davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Tho following petitions in bankruptc,
were filed yesterday:

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
THE EUROPEAN CANDY SPECIAL
TIES COMPANY, manufacturer OF can
dies, Nos. S76 and 37s Greenwich street: in
voluntary. Creditors: Frank r. Abbey.
$500: Jaburg Bros, $40. and the Standard
Scale and Supply Company, $40. Matthew a.
Henkel receiver. Liabilities, 5000: assets.
$500
JOHN CARUCCI. Of No. IA East Tooth
street. formerly liquor dealer; voluntary
Liabilities, 81, or; no assets. Creditors: W.
c. Earle. OF San Diego. Cal, $500; Louis
lupo, sol.
18th street, formerly in business as the
Broadway Waist Shop. No 2622 Broadway.
and as the Finette. at No. 1854 Seventh ave-
nue.: voluntary. Liabilities, N709; no assets
LIZZIE TRINDER DAILY, No. 100 West
18Th street; voluntary. Liabilities. S,+os;
assets. si59.
BERNHARD GLEMBA, dealer in bicy-
Giles, az the Edgecombe Cycle Company.
No 1908 Eighth avenue voluntary. Liabili-
ties, A,369; no assets
MORRIS GREENBERG. dealer in jewel
ry and notions. No. 80 Forsyth street; in
voluntary. Creditors: w. III. Wilmarth &.
Co, $3.50; Capron & Co, Sl35, and futile &,
Stark, sos. liabilities, 5000: assets, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott x Co. No 81 Wall
street,
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs.

The imports and marketings OF drygoods
at the Port OF New York last week with
comparisons. were as follows:
Last wk. Prev. vk. Last VI.
Import. ........s2 81 1872 81. sp3. los 81 s75 022
Marketings ..,..... 2,2Is3f3 I $685. fS 900 l62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
tions for stocks in which there we're no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Rradstreet's reports the exports OF Srd'n
FOR the ween. with comparisons. figures n
bushels. as follows: Wheat. -four included.
2 1885. against 3.543ll2 last week an
3.l3l. 63l in this week last year. Tor lH7
fiscal year TO date lS9,912.ll.. compared VIA
lO4. $50, 736 in the correspondents time IN I'll
Corn, llSSll. contrasted with 25''oso as'
week and j6973S in this week year ago.
for the fiscal year TO date. S2.75o. 80. again"
a s3o,977 in the corresponding period IN 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.--Money on call
opened at "a per cent highest 8 per cent;
lowest, 2& per cent: closing rs per cent:
ruling rate. 2a per cent Time money
was in little better demand. although by
no means active. Rates We're quoted at
343E per cent for sixty and ninety days;
314dSla per cent for four and five
months; az asa per cent for six months.
Mercantile paper was issued with some
freedom. Rates: "a Az per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsements; 4Q4la per
cent for choice four and six months
single names; 8 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-An easier tone
prevailed in the foreign exchange market,
rates for sterling showing declines OF
about points from Thursdays closing
figures. The demand was limited. while
the supply was fair The market devel-
oped somewhat f1rmer tendency after
the first hour. rates for sterling recover
ing practically all Of the early loss.
PaukerS' rOStpd rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. %. .,g

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 81 one ,s. p s.r.
and FIFTY Cents Csl.6o) per share o., 'dselsrsd
nayabl. at the Treasurer's once; NO ,ai2,
Broadway. New York. y. Y. on 1u iS noon 20 on
10 stockholders OF record at II oc loJH transfer
hooks viii not be closed for the psSH'eA'
this dividend ,o
In order that Dividend Cheques n u.s.,
he promptly and accurately sent 70 ~ -.
stockholders it is necessary thar OH, ~.
dend orders should be filed with s; ws
undersigned, otherwise no suen .,,,, 70
dend will be paid except personsiyy ,,iv
the stockholder of record or to ms o oriy
authorized agent, and in either case u y
when satisfactorily identified. o'' ~
orders can be had on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, par
Chicago, 10c premium; New Orleans, COM
rnercal par. bank 81 premium asked ST.
Louis. 15c premium bid 20c premium asked :;
Ninnea polls. j0c premium; Charleston, buy
ing par, selling lilo per cent premium San
Francisco. sight 1c. telegraph &c.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, ex-
changes 1856 99o.l3j, balances $50. 060.544 Bal
tirnore. exchanges 1866, 800 1875, balances 800
otO 544: Chicago, exchanges $3.50. 3S7, bal
snces s2.7O9,277: Boston, exchanges $26, $50
e94. balances Sl.73S,ll5
SILVER acknowledgements bar sill
yer. 602sc: Mexican silver dollars, 4Sc. Bar
silver in London closed at p l3-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20l12.
SCB-TREASURY.-Th Suh-Treasury was
debtor TO the Clearing House for Sl00,$9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
maturing 19i3-27)
-. artunnt a. AnnanTellar No


FURNISHED by Swartwout q Appenzelar. No. ~
Pine street)
Nam. Maturity. Int yield.
Atlantic Coast Line p c, 19l3l1... -. ~.
Run r & f4's p c, 1927 -. ~ ~
Central OF Georgia AS p c. lel3-'l7 ~ 4.
Central OF y J p c, l9l3-'T.. "a
Chesapeake & Ohio p c, 1913 Il. -. ~ =.
Chicago & All 4-4hb p c, 1918 10. "a
Chicago 4 K 4h-5 p c. 19lS-l7.... a. ~
Chicago. r I a as p c. 19l3-'1e. - "a
Gin Ham & Day 49, c, l9i3-'20. 81 ~
Delaware & Hudson a. c. 1922. e. A.. -.
Erie 4-4I7-5 c, l9l3-'T. .....:..... "A
Hooking Valley 4-4i1 c. l9l3'is... ~
Hudson g. Manhattan p c. lsl3-'l9. So ~
X {, Fl & IA c, lal3-15....5 ~
X c southern "A p c, 1913 is. - ~.
Lehgh Valley ~ c. lelS-'l8.... ~ 4.
Missouri Pacific 2 c. Iel3-'l7. ...... 50 ~
Mobile &. Ohio - n c, 1913 l6...... a.,
Y Central Lines o c. I9i3-22... ~ AZ
Norfolk & Western q c, 1913-l6... ~ 4.
Pennsylvania Az c, 1el3'l7...... "A ~
81 l. g. 5 F 4-4i7-S . c, l91S-'l7.... 81 ~
do guar A c e. 3 o c. 19I3-lT...5 A.,
seaboard Air Line <la-5 p c. lel3-'175 ~
Southern Ry 3bA4i1 p c. 1921. ~ Al
Nirginan Ry . c. 1879. ........ 81 4x
Wabash II r AS p c, l9i3-'2l.... 81. ~
Wheeling & l. ID 49, p c. 19lS-'22.. 81, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Business for foreign account amounted
to about 1900 shares. principally purchases.
Dividends have been declared as follows:
National Biscuit Company. regular quar-.
terly IA, per cent each or the preferred and
common, payable, respectively. on Nav /
and July Is: American Express Company.
regular quarterly per cent PAYABLE on
July !. and tho Delaware & Bound BROOK
Railroad Company. regular quarterly p,r
cent. payable on May -.
The reported movements OF money tbs
week indicate a gain of about $1,000" IN
cash by the banks. Receipts from the IT,
terror were sl7.l33G0 and shipments 10 lls
interior were S9.572oI, the net gain nan;
8. SOL 600. Ordinary disbursements by tie
Sub-Treasury were $l2,No0o0o. and payments
TO IT were ilS6ol,coo the loss ON sub
Treasury operations proper being S1.-ilo3.
The total gain from the interior and D.
receipts Of new gold was S>.t-5,@L". aHf
after deductlns the sub-Troasury loss TIE
net gain by the banks was $4,000.
Copper exports for the week ended Nav
were s.sS3 tons. and since May D.. >s9
tons
The Merchants National Bank o. so
Francisco has been merged with the West.
ern Metropolis National Bank of The sam.
city. The new institution. Of which A.
fred NJ. Meyerstein will bo president. vii
have 81 10000 capital and deposits Of more
than ss 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

SIP 600 Rraden COP 6s l2o 12o'z 100
ssells cents per share. tOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Bid. Asked

ted by Boyer. Griswold g. Co, No ~ Bread
rav New York. and No. POO East German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
INDUSTRIAL.
RAILROAD.

% Am IL & Trac. 30l 3oI "UI "UI
MINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.rr dividend. Interest 70 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". y. Coler & Co.. NO. - C'ea'
street,
Accrued interest 10 he added

Coupons interchan geGble. FkeslsteIe"' 49,.
pons sRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Copper exports for the week ended Nav
were sSs3 tons. and since May .. Ns9
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

.rr dividend. iE1 30 per cent dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

with the correspond
sales
fol
IN 3Iastdry iend.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Glen Echo Park Is
Host of Bible Board

Except for the fact that there will be
no Sunday concerts at Glen Echo Park
today. there Will be no change in the
regular order of things at the resort
this week while the International Bible
Students Association is in convention
there.
Every attraction on the grounds save
for the new midway. the big auditorium,
in which the sessions are being held
will be running. and the gathering will
not interfere in the east with the
amusement features of the park. Thurs
day night there will be another big dis
play of fireworks and admission then, as
Usual. will be free.
High up over the river the resort is
one of the coolest spots about the Capt.
tai and the ride up along the banks of
the Potomac is a delightful one.
The growing popularity of Glen Echo
as picnic place is shown by the num-
ber of Sunday school and other outings
scheduled for the near future. In ad-
clifton every day sees numbers Of pri-
yate basket parties coming to the park
for an "all day" in the open.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
DIRECTORS NAMED
TO HANDLE FUNDS
OF CHEVY CHASE
Corporation Now Organized
and Tax Levy Will
Be Made.

For the purpose of handling money
collected under a special assessment by
the commissioners of Montgomery
county, the Chevy Chase Corporation
has been organized, and articles of in
corporation were filed with the clerk of
the circuit court at Rockville, Md, yes
terday. The board of directors COM
prises James Dudley Morgan, r. p.
Barnard. w. s. Corby, ]. l.. Weaver,
L. Prier, c. r. Richards. Vernon e.
Hodges, j. Wilmer Latimer, and c. D.
Parker.
Under a law passed by the Maryland
Legislature in 1910. special assessments
NAV be levied and collected by the
commissioners for the purpose of open
ing and repairing streets and alleys,
building sidewalks, parkage. providing
sanitation and police protection, and
ether similar public services. The
money which the corporation will re-
ceive from the commissioners amounts
to about $780, and was collected at the
rate of 35 cents per 800 of property in
section 2 Of Chevy Chase.
Assessments of 20 cents and 15 cents
will be made, respectively, in section 8
and Martins addition, and corporations
comprising residents of these sections
will be organized to receive the funds
collected and expend them for public
services.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
PLANNED
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR SUMNER CAMP
Special Booths Will Be Con-
Quoted at Downtown
Points.

The summer outings committee will
shortly begin a campaign for funds to
take care of the 200 little people now
being cared for in the camps at Rock
Creek Park.
AS a part OF this search for funds
booths will be maintained in a number
Of stores and theaters where pictures
of the baby camps will be shown, and
where volunteer attendants will explain
the purposes of the camps and furnish
information about the amount of money
required to maintain them.
Woodward & Lothrop, the Palais
Royal. s. Kann Sons & Co., Saks G. Co.,
Lansburgh & Bro, Dulin & Martin,
Goldenberg, Hahn, the Columbia Thea
ter, and the Poll Theater have promised
space for the booths.
Fifteen hundred persons visited the
camps in Rock Creek Park last week
SO well are the little people taken care
of and SO evident is their relief from
the heat and the poor food which many
remain at home that every visitor is
counted as friend to the movement
after his visit to the camps.
The budget Is planned carefully, and
Is in charge of experienced business
men. Only half OF the money required
to keep the camps going until the end
Of August has been subscribed SO far.
John Joy Edison is chairman and An
drew Parker is secretary of the COM
mittee.
July II and IS have been designated as
rally days for the camps, and special
efforts will then be made to obtain
funds for the continuation Of the work.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
I. EDWIN LUCKETT.

Tho funeral of J. Edwin Luckett, a
former resident of Washington. who
died at Atlanta of typhoid fever We'd
nesday after an illness of three weeks,
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from the residence of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ely Luckett, G43
Sixth street northeast.
Mr.. Luckett was one of the most
promising young railroad men in the
South. After working here in the en-
ploy of the Southern railway, he had
for several years been general manager
of the Tullulah Falls Railroad Com
pany, OF Georgia. In this capacity he
had made an excellent record. and IT
was understood before his death that
the Southern railway. which controls
the Tullulah Falls company. had deter
mined to give him a promotion within
the next few months.
Mr. .Luckett was thirty-seven years
old. He Is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Anna Hart. and two daugh-
ters. Anna and Katherine. He is also
survived by his parents.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
FORMER ARCHDUKE
DESERTS HIS WIFE
Member Of Royal Family Finds
Thorns in Matrimonial
Roses.

BERNE, July 7.-Leopold Salvador, the
former Austrian archduke, who became
a citizen of Switzerland about ten
years ago, under the name of Leopold
Woelfling. has separated from his sec
ond wife. 1t is understood he will event.
ually apply for a divorce.
The archduke created a sensation
some years ago by renouncing his rights
and titles to marry Wilhelmina Ada
movie, a Bavarian stage beauty. He
was ordered by the Emperor, Francis
Joseph, to leave the country and never
return. He is a brother of Crown Prin-
cess Louise of Saxony, who ran away
with her childrens tutor, Andre Giron,
and belongs to the same family as
Archduke John, who. as John Orth, was
last heard of in the vicinity Of .Ashta-
bula, Ohio.
Leopold was divorced from his first
wife, the Bavarian actress, in 1907, be-
cause she had Joined a colony OF ma
ture followers" who went nude His
present wife is a young PrussIan girl.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
FUNERAL
TOMORROW FOR
GEORGE n. BEALE
Aged Eighty-three, He Spent
Nearly Entire Life in
Washington.

The funeral of George Nancreade
Beale, who died at his residence at
Takoma Park at the age Of eighty three,
will be private, and will be held from
the residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. ]. II. w. Blake, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, of
Georgetown, will officiate. The inter-
ment will follow at Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Beale was a native of Washing
ton, and resided here all his life ex-
cept five years between 1s45 and 1850,
when he and his brother. the late Gen.
Edward F. Beale. Joined the celebrated
Fremont expedition to the unexplored
Northwestern portion of this country.
After five years spent in this way, he
returned to washington. and has lived
here since.
Mr.. Beale was known to the people df
Washington chiefly because of his de-
veloping of lands near the city. Bloom
ingdale, now a well-known suburb OF
the city, was inherited by Mr.. Beale
from his mother. 1t was largely through
his efforts that it has been made into
an attractive suburb.
At the age of twenty-one, Mr.. Beaie
married Miss Elizabeth Brown Wheeler.
daughter of the historian. Col. John
Wheeler She and two children, Mrs.
Lawrence Heap, wife OF Pay Inspector
Lawrence Heap. and John w. Beale,
survive the deceased. Mrs. Heap will
probably not be able to attend her
fathers funeral. She is in Atlantic
City. where her daughters condition,
though net do angeTGGs. is such that her
mothers pI essence Is essential
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
BOY SCOUT CAMP
At RIVER VIEW IS
GAINING IN FAVOR
Medals Will Be Given Lads
Making the Best
Records.

After a week in which the fun of the
Boy Scouts at the River View Camp
was broken into by incomplete arrange
ments everything has been rounded into
shape and the camp promises to be a
big success. Forty-nine boys, within one
of capacity, are now at the camp, and
E s. Martin, Superintendent of Play
grounds, is satisfied that the camp will
be filled until its close, in September,
from the manner in which reservations
are being made.
About fifty boys an dparents and
friends of the boys now in camp, made
the trip down the Potomac yesterday to
see how the Boy Scouts are conducting
themselves.
The boat on which the trips between
Washington and the camp are made be-
longs to the Fairgrounds organization.
Fifty cents Is collected from passengers
for one meal at the camp and no fare
is charged for the boat trip. This per-
mits the organization to avoid the diff
ficulties that might arise II II were a
common carrier conducting business for
pay.
Medals will be given the boys who
make the best records at the camp. The
design for these medals shows an In
dian spear head, nodded of bronze, on
which appears a small camp scene and
a picture of the late Major Archibald
Butt, for whom the camp Is named.
Incidentally, some cleverly designed
medals, showed a triumphant donkey
designed for presentation to the VIC
torious Democratic Congressman who
participated in the Congressional ball
game for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
CHILD WILL RECOVER
Four-year-old Boy Runs Into Ma
chine At Ninth and
D Streets.

Max Tender, the four-year-old child
who ran into the rear Of an automobile
at Ninth and D streets northwest and
fractured his skull, will make a quick
recovery according to report this after
noon from the Children's Hospital
where the child was removed from the
Emergency Hospital.
The boy escaped his parents eyes a
little after o'clock last evening, and
started across the street from the family
home, 906 D street. An automobile,
driven by w. II. Kessler. OF the Astoria
apartments, was passing at a slow rate
OF speed. The child who was running
ran into the rear of the car, according
to witnesses, striking his head against a
mud guard. The boy was picked up and
rushed to the Emergency Hospital.
whence it was determined to remove
him to the Children's Hospital.
Mr.. Kesler is exonerated of all re-
sponsibility by the police.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Tailors' Exchange
Holds an Outing

An old-fashioned picnic and outing
was held at the Speedway Club on Con-
duit road yesterday afternoon by men,
bers of the Washington Merchant Tail
ors' Exchange and the Washington Gus
tom Cutters Club A dinner was served
at o'clock. The committee on ar
rangements consisted of p. J. Foley,
chairman; George L. Hebbard, James
]. Costinett.
After-dinner speeches were made by
]. c. Wineman, president of the Tail
ors' Exchange; Charles G. Volk. presi-
dent of the Cutters Club; and Fred
C. Chorley.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
NEW NAVAL COLLIER
ON WAY TO TRIALS
The Orion Goes Out to Sea for
Tests on Rockland
Course.

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE new
naval collier Orion, said to be the
largest vessel of her kind in the world.
which was only recently completed at
the Maryland Steel Company's plant,
passed out to sea yesterday on her trial
trip. The giant craft attracted unusuaI
attention as she passed the Virginia
Capes and was saluted by other vessels.
The Orion will have speed tests on
the Rockland course with a naval rep
resentative on board to observe how the
big ship behaves. The Orion is said to
be bigger, faster and in every way bet
ter than the Golfers Neptune and Cy-
clops, heretofore regarded as the great
est coal carriers afloat.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Aviator Causes
Another to Fall

PARIS, July Am army aeroplane
accident, showing the great danger of
machines passing too near each other
while flying. occurred at Villacoublay,
near Paris. Lieutenants Briez and
Burlez, of the French army. started on
a fight from the aerodrome in separate
monoplanes. their destination being Bel
fort, on the eastern frontier.
Lieutenant Briez had attained an alti-
tude of 600 feet when Lieutenant Burlez
passing him at greater speed 100 feet
higher in the air, forced a pocket of
air downward and caused the machine
driven by Lieutenant Briez to lose it's
equilibrium. The monoplane crashed to
the ground and Lieutenant Briez sus-
tanned two broken legs, while his jaw
was fractured and his breast also in
jured. The doctors in attendance. how
ever say that he will live.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JULY Z


Special services were held at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church this morn
ing, the occasion being the dedication
OF the recently installed pipe organ, said
to be the most handsome in the city.
The exercises Of dedication were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. w. Barnes, of
Douglas Memorial Church, of WASH
ington.
The new organ is of quartered oak,
with terra Gotta pipes, and Is operated
by electricity. 1t is composed of $40
pipes, ranging from sixteen feet in
height down to three inches. 1t is of
splendid tone. ..
Another special service was held at
o'clock this afternoon, in order that
other local ministers might attend and
hear the new instrument.
Trinity Church has recently under
gone considerable repairs, and services
were held there this morning for the
first time in two months.
The body Of Thomas c. Beach, the
Alexandria engineer who was killed in
train wreck near Greensboro, N. c.,
yesterday, was brought here today for
burial. 1t was taken to his home, Alfred
and Queen streets, where the funeral
will be held, arrangements for which
have not yet been completed.
The news of Mr.. Beach's death came
as a great shock to his many friends
In this city, where he had lived the
greater part of his life. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, Edward and
Harry Beach.
Tomorrow will mark the Inauguration
by the city Of "hy-swatting" cam
paign, which will last until October /.
The campaign is under the direction Of a
committee Of five citizens, consisting of
John II. De Motto, Robert S. Barrett,
]. E. w. Timberman, Benoit Baer, and
Frederick J. Paff.
The contest is open to all children
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
IMPROVISED SPOON
BURNS YOUNG BOY
Child Attempts to Eat Ice Cream
From Stick on Which There
Is Carbolic Acid.

Henry Pratt. a boy of seven years,
left the Casualty Hospital today firmly
resolved never again to improvise a
spoon from a stick Of wood picked up
on the street. The child bought an
ice cream cone last evening and instead
of nibbling at 1t used a small stick
of wood, he had picked up, as a spoon
or a chop stick The stick of wood
had been saturated with carbolic acid.
It was found later when the boy had
become violently ILL.,
A youthful nervous system is some
what upset by shock and surprise, but
otherwise the boy is now all right. His
home is at 324 l. street suotheast.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
WOMEN AS MEMBERS
OF MAYORS CABINET
Denver Advisory Board Will Hold
First Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

DENVER, Colo, July -Four women
have seats on the advisory board known
as the Mayors Cabinet" which will
hold its first meeting in the council
chamber Monday night The Cabinet"
which is an innovation in Denver, Is
made up of representatives of COM
mercial, labor, and other civic bodies,
to advise the mayor on municipal
problems.
Representing the Woman's Club are
Mrs Edward P. Cosdgan, Miss Gail
Laughlin, and Mrs. Dewey Bailey. The
Denver playground is represented by
Mrs. H. j. Hershey and two mere men.