davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, June lE lsl2
ihe Dstrict q Columbia intend to make he 10
loving named imIroTements, which are. in their
and cOmiort. 4sSSssIents for 'olshalf q he est
e he E%ms VIII Be made a Tggyidsd in Public
lTs, intsrested Q he TzSpoSsd EOfk AZ Potiasd
Il sa't hs A' p. B9ss "" ~ i SSS Yh'.T5E Jg
% .5s q u &C., a a S ,57 N tS tSs SI-Ts n , RSS 1S q
may desire to o65sct thsTsto:! - - 49,
Northwest section; Lay cement sidewalk. on bo;n
h1snus q to SntS SIT ! o'n"ss n sst5isa i o q
500 % b asesSed aslinst al lots in squares SlJ
30 Y s1uS @ SUsPs sP ne o1sr. 4ia -f pR e s S = 6.s &
Street % the north Hns q lot 10 guar, S17L Lt
IN iot1 n 9uSTs. yfI s61tti9s he sd Scrf;- og
he north sSds q p Street NorthEsst tron Ihirtt
80 . b lSsesssd aEHinst al lots n s11als ES;I
MSso@s So strsss % SorSEr,s E u nom % RoSS % PsSs So
LhiTtyfourth Street At an estimAtsd epst q So
sSia vo4f sst Ieb efb an and az esmsnt I:t :asrllF s
On the south side q Florida Avenue Northwest
in sSuaTss as and s5 n6attins ne Ssid work sst
Sorth ssds q HishiaBd ATsnas NoItSTsst cas-. oi
LhStsird 2 = P3es At A tss sFatsd 2 80 GCst g e
ting tie said lors St esmsnt curb. On ne sou.sf
~ 1 si9s.i,tS Any sfy n f5t ~ ~ 81 s5Srs is
AZ an estimated cost o. $500 TO Be asseed agatnssN
al 2. iGt !s5s, 5 4 sd s6 auiT *. T sfa 5ap1ta a T s.,
running north and south IN SQUARE S6s. at an SD
mated cost q s3. ne alleJs IN square ool. e
an estimated cost Of S.oe2 The mpaved north
and south alley IN square Sl07. at estmated cost
q 525 Set new gEluite curb ou hoth ades of
Tventy-third strrst Northwest fruu s Street 20
sssced against all lots IN SQUARES SIS. SIS and -
southvsst section-Rsset curb and lay cement ade-
waIk On the south SIDE of 3 Street Southwest frum
Ninth Street to Tenth Street at an estimated cnst
q SIS. 70 Be ASSESSED agsin5t an lots n square
SIXTH Street Southvest. fr1n 3 STREET 70 7 street;
Al lots IN square - ahutting the sid work.
Northeast ssction-Lay cement adeTalk On the
vest side q Twentieth Street Northeast frum Irving
street u Iacksou Street. At an estimated eost a
$50 70 b. Asessed aglinst al lots IN square f1r
sbuttinE he aid work On TIE south side ot
east distance q about 20 feet. Al an estfrnaied
cost q sos b Be assessed against an los m
sauans ans Lbutting the aid WORK On he east
side of Seventeenth Street Northeast fnn Law
rsncs Street to Newton Street, at an estinatrd
90 q & 80 70 ,,,,sSe ssss q, sEains,t AZ iOts y
curb and lay cement Sidewalk On the south Eids
strsss e.st q "a AZ e, estimated cost g Ss 70 es
soufhessL seetico-Lay e-nsnt ssde-slk On ths
north dde 4 Z Street Southeaat frum nd of hricr
w1k 10 Fencln Street, AZ estimated cnst q
12 20 b asseEzcd Agzinst al l1ts n lquare 57es
abutting ths sald wurk. Pave allsI1 With vitrthed
o. asphalt block the ale. IN The neEth bali q
s1usEe ~, a. an ss,inated eess e s. o. cyfNo
Y. IIDSQls Cgl11I'll,1rnIl riItEi1i q Scl1pfaA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
ENTERTAINED BY CARDINAL
MEr. BonEAno, New PapaI Delegate,
Meets Baltimore Clergy.


Special to The Washington HsrAld
Baltimore, June 17.-Archblshop Gio-
vanni Bonzano. new papal delegate at
Washington, was the guest Of honor at
q dinner given in the archiepiscopal resi-
dence by Cardinal Gibbons this after
noon. Although Mgr. Bonzano paid an
oficial visit to Cardinal Gibbons short
ly after his arrival in this country, the
occasion to-day was the first at which
he had the opportunity 70 meet the
members Of the Baltimore clergy.
The corridor Of the residence was
banked with tall palms, while In the
Red Room, where the Cardinal Is ac-
customed to receive his guests. there
were more palms and great clusters
OF the crimson rambler rose. Roses
were freely used in the decoration OF
the dining-room.
An elaborate menu was served, and
the { conversation gave way at times
to short talks by several OF the prom
inent ciergymen present. The guests
numbered about 50. most OF them from
local churches. Besides Mgr. Bonzano
other out-of-town men present included
Bishop O'Connen Of Richmond. Bishop
Donahue OF Wheeling. Bishop Kenny OF
St. Augustine. Fla, and Bishop Mona
han OF Wilminton. Del
Mgr. Bonzano arrived IN Baltimore
shortly before / o'clock. having been
accompanied by Rev. Louis R. Stick
ney, one OF the members Of the Car
dinaI's household
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June E.-MoDsy On call at the stocE
Exchange to-day opened Z5s psT cent; highest ~;
lowest, N; closing at ~ per cent. Most Of tbs
days loans were made at gE per osnt
Time money, although unchanged In rts, was
hrmer in tone. The offerings By local institutions
we're distinctly sczntisr. There was good. but not
sasH per cent for ninety dsys ShASS PEI cent for
four months 55sasA pr cent for ave months. 81
per cent for SIX months.
Mercantile paper was issued With some freedom
RATES: per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsd
bills receivable: PER cent for choice four months
single names 4talA CENT for choice hEe and six
monthS' single names; sA per cent for otben
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. June E.-NLLFEED-sping brza
b looTb sacks. per ton. es5Oaz7.@; -four to white
middlinE IN looIh. sacis, O0nSs.oo; Western mid
jlings. IN lHlb sacks. per ton, 3ool85o City Mills
fiddling. in looIb sacks. per ton, E.OoazS0; City
tnls middling white, In IpIb. sseEs Per ton
SGooas5.oo; City Mills bran. in ioolb. sacks, per
ton. 9-zaSoa.
HAY-No. l timothy, z.aS8Oo; No = aO0zoo;
No ), Z30oG2s0; choice light clover mixed, Msoa
go: No. l mixed. Z-Ez2Eoo; No. 2 mixed, Z.ooa
2loo; No l clover. Hon2Oo; No. ?, n0oaIaOo;
meadow grass and very grassy hay, lkOoaI7.Oo; no
grade hay, TO kind. quality, and 6ndition l0Ooa
$50; package hay and sHale gas, l2OoalLOo.
sTRAW-No. straight ne straw. B.zals0; No
2 straight Je straw, Booals5o; Nc. ! tangled 10
straw. 6ooak.5o; No. ! wheat straw. 3O0I5So:
No. ! cat straw, h5oaisoo; No. cat StnE.
Is 5oalI0.
BUTTBR-creamery. fancy. per h, zGE3; do,
choice. pound, aaz7: do. sood pr h., sl6Z5; do,
prints, zlso; dn., blocks, Ha9; kdles, per H.
1A22j MarylSnd and Psnnsylyania rolls, Per II,
n; Ohio rulls. b. %; West Virginia rolls pr h,
%; stoe-packed, per n. %; MhrylAnd virginia,
and PennglEania dairy prints, per n, .; process
EGGs-Na5lsRd. PennsyIraniA, and nea--by hrsts.
loss o6. %; d. Eastern shore, Maryland. and Viz
gniA, ~ western hrStA %; Southern hrsts. n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
BAITMoRE { OHIO RAnRoAp

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK ATERAIINALS LIBERTY Strict
and ". TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
20. 90 Royal Special b0unl, Il % .. n.
I'm. fS0 IRoyal Limited. hoursl' -saos 80
p n. and slzn night, rs a. N Dinel1 and
Parior cAB on day tEainN sleepeD % TN uisht
open at Ooo D m
Phfadsirhia and Atlantic City. I'm. 90. um
a n, T0o. 3m. aoo p n
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 a 70 mo- ,. M
IS so. BO. Tm ~. $50 81. IN.
rszo. ION. slNO q m; @120o noon. fIz8. sO.
Sis. rzm, 3p. r3D, 80. t40o, so, 800.
$50. So. $50. -ssO. Tno SO rsm. SOoo
1880. Sua0. I'm night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 100 4. N. ~. so p N. %20
night.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
80 a n. $40 p. N, "t2so night
PITTSBURG, 1000 a. m, IN IN p n,
IL % nisht tsleepeT ready 70 p m-l
CLEVELAND. '12ao night COLUMBUS, -
p N
WHEELING. Sa0 q m, 81 d n
Schsdules q local Trains at tcket odcea
'Eaily. fE1crpt Sunday. fSmday only.
TELEPHONES at following TSkst Omnes: ISA
and New Fork Ave. n. W.. Main IBl: Hs Perm
syivaniA Ave. Main rs; Union Station omcs. Main
T5a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
COTTON MARKET.

ouotstioar furnished b. ". n Ems 4 Ca.
nenbsn q he Nsv Yot stoos EzeAanss. HBbs
BuitinE
NsW Eork. June 1.-The eott1n ooataet mar
Traders We-s inclined 10 regard Weafhsr and clo1
reports a. too favorable to buy eoutracts on
TheR Wls Denaral hquidaton and declines from
u % = polnfs followed befop . steadier tone
prevailed The spot Eitustioa coutim1es to shoE
most decidsd strenEth. Not Only larrs saies IN
liverpool. but q strong demand throushout The
South fE an aood cotton prer1ilE
Liverpool futme dossd steady at Lu 70 I mint
adFuncs for The day. ssles q Isan baiex a T,ot
cotton We7e made IN that market to-dEy a. 4
poiztB decline, 70 ana for middllnr
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
EVERY HnTR oN TIE Z
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEOT MAY u. lgl1
Ieare Wadhtnv4n, Nsr Trg,, zs,fF,,

Leaye Washington, New Union Station
2 q m Daily-An points Norfoh and wsstsn.
1910 p N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoulle. Chattanoog1 Nashville Nez
Orleans Through Sleeper Dining eaT1
$40 I. m.-FoE Bristol. KnozTins, Chattanooza
Nashville. and Msmpha Washington Menphis
leeper open At 10 p. N.
For Norfok-LeaTs ~ a. N: arrive Norfolk
In q. m tdailyl. Leave T2dl noon: Grrfrs Nor
folk, 5o ?. m daily sIoept Sunday Leave izal
noon; arrive Norfolk 10 p. n tsundaJ onlyl.
ParioE cr
4lo p. m Daily-Beruvills, Lursy. Elkton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS n n losO
p. N. and 17l5 a n.
All information Fourteenth Street and New Yen
Avenue Bend Buihdingl
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, June n.-In the Live stock markst stssrs
and bulls steady TO drm; cows fairly steady, NTH
moderate receipts stUs1s T.za940; bulls, 60oa7 50
ooe fanz BAH 80; cows. 32saSD; tan ends, So.
DTosssd beef aTong, nall Calves slow and zah1
loEer. Yeals. 6NSe.oo; few. s-Si5; cuIls 60s6oo;
butteznalkz. koous0. Dreaaed weak; city dsesed
ual5A
6hsep seady 10 fraction lover; lamhs aoiiFs bot
cuIlA 1ooszD; nmts, T5oaeB0; culs Gs1Ioo.
D7essd mutton sloE AZ 7alo; drasssd amhs Wslt ~
Il hass : x ioas. ss.-'.sa Tsss.fE nA,la
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
RAILROADS
e0UTHFRW RATWAY
. PaDnEa oARRIEa o. THl soOTl

PREuER CARRIER or THE SOUTH
n B.-FeloEi1E scheduis arIna puhliIhn1 only
e inf1rmrtiuu and lrs n1t rirraufesl
TRAINS LEAVE WA6HIEGTCN
EoF Atlanta, Moatgrmery. Motns New OrIeans
90 q n and losB ,. n. daily Dfninr afA
Foi caaitanoogn and MsnpAis. ~ AshsFiIis. ID
~ LtSzia. Auui.ton, TaIladsgs. c.s.rs. ss-s,
nrd - ,. n dzily. Dintns ezra
For Atlanta. Anni.ton. Taiadesl. cai-s, aslma
a n and - D. n daily. and for Unionfoan
Dmopoli.. Meridian. 80 a. n daily DinlnE an
For Roanoke Bristol, Knorrfle chattanoun. b.
niughan. Meridian. vickshurE. NsH Orleans. Nd0
,. n dailJ. Dining ar
For RoEroks. Knozriile CbattanonTa Narhrris
Memphis. 41o a N daily. slesptng clr nay b
occupied after 1910 ,. N Dining caE
For AahsTills. a N. 5B ?. n, and fos5 D n
dEily. Dining eaH
For Colnmha, summerfle Chaxiefon. .Anrsn
AuEusta saElnnah. Brungsick JaenouriIls and
FioEidl prints. SIS p N daily. Dirln1 1f.
Tourist for CalAornia Monday WsdnadEy.
THURSDAY. Friday. and SATURDAY,. ~ p N
+ FoE DanFils LOAD. IN a m dafly
F0 HanisonbwE sso A. N daily (parIoF esF),
3a5 ,. n. tparlor carl. and 80 D. n Vssk dayL
F1 chariOttssEiiis nOoD. IN = n. and 80
Fo1 wa1reuto1. soo .. N. uos a. N. esp n.
daily; 3sS p N. lparior ear1 and ~ ,. n. vssk
dayL
Fos Blusnont, sao a n. ID ,. n, - and
5B p N week days: $, 915 A. N. and s15
p n sundayA Also IS o. n wesk days for
LesshuE- 4 s BROWN. General Asant
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Lease. House for Legation.

The house, 1877 Sixteenth Street North
west has been leased by the Chilean
Minister, and will be the home Of the
legation after October !, II was an
nounced yesterday by F. B. Poe, by
whom the property was leased for the
owner, Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

(EnectiTe Sunday June ~
SIS p N. daily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL Solid tr,in
70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers TO LouisrfIle
Cincinnati Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chiczzo
s3 p. N. daily-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman Seryics to Cincinnati and
Chic3go.
ul0 p m daly-F. p V LIMITED 70 the
West. Southwest, and Northwest Pullman Seepsrs
70 Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper opsn for occupancy 70 p n.
O & o. dining aT. ssrTics IA carte.
omces. Sd Pa Ave. lS3 St. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
ArEentina Orders Ammunition.

The State Department last night an
nounced that the ArEentins Republic
had placed an order for 10000 worth
Of guns and ammunition with the Beth
lehen Steel Company OF BethIehem, Pa
This order Is In addition to the Argen-
tina ha5tieships now. under eonatruetiou,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CH1CAGO GRAM.

ouotations furuthed b. ". B. HIbos Z O..
member Of TIE chiogo Board of IAds Hbbs
Building.
Chicago, July n.-Wheat showed LOSES Of 4 to 4
iIosiE; ssptember. LoltaLofiS; December, Ie58S.
Corn lost 70 IL to-day selthg b. prominent
b1ll July, ~; September 71k; December, ea
Oats weak and dun: pEice changes sirht July
lsllalsH septembar. aoh; DID, az
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MABKET.

CauilaI Irlctio1 . At - -
Washintion Raiirug 4 Eectic pfd.. IS e ~,
. q "a 8 a ~ = At "a. 8 At sfk.
Washineton Ca q ~. : a. ~, 3 At iat.
, q ~ a ~.
United States Irust B q 10.
Sales. Regular can y noon
nAq' uONOa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange. HibbS
Rufldfne
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CURB MARKET.

ouotations furnished by ". B. HisbS 4 o.. nn-
bers q the NsE YORK STOCK E1chHlEe. Hibbs Bufd-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

George l. Appich has sold TO Charles
B. Marshall the frame dwelling house
and two acres OF ground at WellinGtOu
on the Washington-Virginia Railway,
Fairfax County. Mr.. Marshall after rem
ovating the place will reside their for the
summer. The house was formerly occu-
pied by the Goodview Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

Der Of guests from out of the city, among
them a number Of members OF the
alumni Of the school
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs 4 o.. mem,
bsD q The New YOCt STOCK Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

Ia1gest MOEning ciscnlation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Eastern Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Service
''Wia Annapolis %

For Claiborne, st. MichasPs, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. G. q A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave ". 3. q A
Station, Evans Building
500 A. M Daily, except Sunday.
2:o5 p. n. Daily, except Sunday
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and oxford. Leave W! B. & A. sta
ton. Evans Building
4:o5 p. NJ. Daily, except Saturday and
Sunday
I:o5 p. N. Saturday and Sunday
For return timetable call at ". B. &
A. R r. once.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule q excursion trains to and from ChesS-
peaks Beach: elective Nay =. El2; absscs %
change without notice
WEEK DAYa
Gong leave District nns station, 9So, iozD, and
IN a n 23o, 50 and Ts5 ,. n.
RecuTning leave the Beach - a u; IN
71o. so. 500. and 1910 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District line station, -. l05o. snd
u1 a. N 23o. 800. go. and TsB p N
Returning. leaTs the Beach To q n; IN,
'zas. soc 6n. 90 and io1o p N
Afaks local stops: running time. seTentJ-hEs
minutes An 0thsE trains maks run n strty
minuteA ". p. JONES.
PrsSEHsrf
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

The hnal hop by the students Of the
Episcopal High School was held to-
night IN the auditorium Of the Elks'
Homei The aIair was largely attended,
amons those present being . lAgEs NUM-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

A meeting OF Retail Merchants Asso-
eiation. viii be held at o'clock to-mor-
row night. in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

were awarded DoIlie Callahan, Gather
inc Bradley, Willie Fairfax, Juanita
Hammersley. Anna Hook, Inez Otis.
Naomi Schwartzmann, Fleeta Vaughn.
For improvement in writing a card was
issued TO Helen Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

In Lee School. No. I. the following
received prizes for excellence In stud
les: Caroline West. Lucy Reardon, An
na Pierpont. Inez Pierpont. Esther
Rose, Thelma BallsnEeA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

In the seventh grade in Lee School.
taught by Miss Ada v. Grigg. cards OF
special promotion. with distinction
were awarded the following: Dollie
Caliahan. Mildred Callahan, Elizabeth
Hantzmon. Ellen Hatzell. Elsie Corn
well Susie Garrett.
Prizes for sattsRdspcs IN this Erade
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

The body Of Rev. DR.. R. W. Micou,
professor at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, who died June last in OK
ford, England, arrived here late tonight,
and tomorrow will be taken to the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. The
funeral will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the chapel at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. Burial
will be at Ivy Hill Cemetsry.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

An album containing pictures Of mem
bers OF Alexandria Lodge OF EllSs is now
being prepared by Photographer A. L.
Jameson. and It will shortly be placed
in the, home Of the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

The. local board Of civil service ex-
aminers announce that July 10 next an
examination will be held in this city for
the position OF preparation. Bureau OF
Entomology, Department Of Agsiculture-
The position pays a salary Of $50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
New Bond Chief.

It was announced yesterday that J. v.
Ryan. formerly OF Albany, N. z, has
been placed In charge CT the bond de-
partment Of the Real4Estate Trust Com
pany. The company proposes 70 pay par
ticulsr attention 10 small investors. sell
ing high-gFade municipal, State. railroad.
and other bonds on the lnstallment plan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

Alexandria Division. No. I. Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, has elected Will
lam Desmond delegate to the national
convention OF that organization which
meets in Chicago July II next, and NJ
J. Mcfarland alternate William Des-
mond was also elected delegate to the
State convention which meets IN Roa-
noke August Il next, with John Nc
kenna as alternate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
SPORTS

The defeat Of Jim Flynn on Tues
day night has probably put the Fight
ing Fireman" out of the ring for good.
Because they never come hack. And
the defeat is probably more keenIy
felt by Flynn than the outcome of
any OF his many previous battles. for
on the fight last Tuesday night de
pended his chances for becoming the
heavyweight champion. after years
Of hard work Could he have PIT Nc.
Carthy away Al Palzer would nave
been the only man in the prize ring
who would have stood between him
and the heavy weight championship
of the world. Flynn will certainly bc
seen in the ring again; he will scrap
the second and third raters; but the
battle OF Tuesday night definitely and
finally put him out Of the running
for the championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
PIGEONS At SHOW TO
Be GREAT FEATURE
Large Exhibits Expected and
Pets Will Also Be Much
in Evidence .

Among the many features OF the
Poultry and Pet Stock show to be held
at Fair Hall, December Is TO q, will
be a large exhibit of pigeons by I
Tombstone fancier who has won
many blue ribbons at poultry shows
in California, Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona. At the recent state fair n
Phoenix. this exhibitor had more
than five hundred birds, the single
exhibit requiring more than a whole
section by itself He will probably
ship as many birds for the show to be
held in this city. Numerous requests
are being received by the manage
ment for information in regard to en-
tries OF stock from all parts Of the
county. many coming from Douglas.
poultry fancier from FL Paso re-
Gently wrote 10 the committee for a
list of the prizes offered as he intends
shipping a number OF birds for the
show.
A large number of pets including
dogs of all breeds and cats from the
Angora variety 10 just the plain com
mon house cat are being entered.
This part OF the exhibit promises .
be lcomplete and interesting. A
prairie dog, a pet bear, and several
wild rabbits are some of the speci.
mems that will be seen in the pet
stock department
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
WILL GIVE RETURN
DANCE TO FAIR SEX
Guests of Leap Year Club to
Entertain Former Hosts
December II

Returning the compliments OF the
leap year season. a number of local
young men are planning to entertain
the ladies of the Leap Year Club next
Tuesday evening. December Il. with
dance at the /. %. o. r. hall Ear'v
last April. the Leap Year Club, amOng
whom are numbered some of the
most prominent ladies in the city,
gave a leap year dance in which the
ladies made the date" with their
guests of the male persuasion. asked
them for the next dance" and did ali
the honors usally accorded 10 them BY
the sterner element In return for the
good time. the men who originally
attended the affairs have appointed
a committee to give a return dance
before the end of the leap year. The
dance on the 18th viii be the return
favor. Invitations are being extended
to those who originally attensed the
dance. A io.I' time IS assnIed. B-en-
aJn's orches ~ will fuTn sh the mi 8
&c. The invitations will be sent on;
Saturday The committee in charge
are, l.. :. Davenport. Eugene Cox
Arthur OsgoOd Johnson and Oliver
Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
BOOSTING LING
FOR SECRETARY
National Committee Strong
in Desire for Western
Man for Secretary of
Interior in Cabinet
HAS NOT CONSIDERED

T,hat prasfHarf Vulcan min .Vr,,tv 4
NeS'e'n H'''h - Se'''"i! VI ''ie
interior seems TO be the universal be
lief: in fact western men alone aave
been mentioned in connection With
the position. Granting that man
from the sunshine side of the Mis-
sissippi will be appointed. what would
be more lust or fair than the seleC too
of a man from the great. new state
OF Arizona. This is q question that sex
eral Arizona papers have already
asked and ihfee OF them have Lona
even further and suggested Nationai
Committeeman Reese n. Ling as s
candidate for the position, says the
Gazette.
Arizona has the two greatest rec
lamation projects. the Roosevelt dam
and the one at Yuma, in the entire
United States and il is more thar
probable that the first few months OF
President Wilson's administration Will
witness the opening of the Indian res
eryation 10 the world. thus placing
within the borders of Arizona the
three greatest reclamation projects in
the history OF the country. Arizona
probably has more acres of LAND sus
ceptible to irrigation than any other
western state. Granting this fact,
what Improperly could there be il
this state asking 10 have a favorite
son made secretary OF the interior
Mr.. Ling has lived Tor thirty years III
Arizona, is familiar win every condi
ton in the state and ii the appoint
Inent of \ secretary Of the interior is
a matter that is to be settled along
the lines of Justice and common de
cancy and not politics. the Democra;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
EneIlshman Returns a Relic.

The duke Of Sutherland. who has
Just arrived in New York, seems TO be
a good sport" He was on the
Olympic when It was tied up by a
strike, and offered to stoke on the
passage He has bought much land in
Canada and is urging hts friends to
go there and be real farmers. But the
primary purpose OF this long journey,
as he proudly announced, is to de
liver to the New York Yacht club the
sternpiece Of the original yacht Amer
iea, which won the famous cup in 1851.
On this sternpiece there Is an eagle,
with wings spread, and the name OF
the yacht The old cup winner was
remodeled in England and the stern
piece was placed over the door Of a
hotel in Ryde. Isle Of Wight Pretty
good for the largest titled land owner
in Great Britain.--Chicago Inter Ocean.