davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-24
MORE DETAILS TO
Be THRFSRfO OUT
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason
Arrange for Another Com
ference This Afternoon

Just where Tex Rickard and Jack
Gleason stand in the matter of pro-
noting the Jenries-Johnson match
probably will be definitely settled this
afternoon The promoters have ar
! ranged for a meeting at which the va
rious details will be threshed out ana
possible sites for the battle ground
will be discussed. Neither had much to
say last night save that each under
stood the other and that a short con-
ference would set matters right.
There seems no doubt but that the
big battle will be fought right here in
San Francisco. but still neither of the
promoters is willing TO go on record
and give it out officially till after they
have held their conference.
HAVE NOT HAD TALK
Gleason and Rickard have not had a
talk since the Nevada promoter ar
rived and for this reason Richard is
very careful about what he says.
Richard gave out the following
statement last evening:
Mr.. William Slattery, Sporting Editor The Call.
Dear Sir: Regarding the statement in this
morning newspaper concerning conference re, re-
HerSet John ]. Gleason and myself. desire 10
say that Mr. Gleason not present and that
the meeting was not in the nature Of confer
ence but a friendly gathering 10 discuss the re-
ports which had been credited 10 Supervisor Her
get and myself. all of which appeared several
times in the newspapers of San Francisco.
have been In San Francisco since last Satur-
day, but owing TO the pressure of other bust-
ness, have not had the opportunity of consult
ing with Mr.. Gleason. ! have an appointment
am sure we definitely settle all matters per-
tanning TO the big fight. Very truly yours.
TEX RICHARD.
UNAWARE OF CONFERENCE
Tuesday nights conference in the
Grand hotel was news to me today.
said Gleason last night. while 1 feel
certain that all the details can be set
tied by Richard and myself. still 1 am
not at liberty 10 say just what our
future plans will be. We Will have TO
talk them over first. But we under
stand each other and everything looks
good to each Of us"
ters in the Flannery building this
morning He says that the arrange
ments for the great battle viii be
rushed rapidly as soon as he and Rick
ard have had their final conference.
The Nevada promoter will remain in
this city for another week at least,
after which he will return to Ely TO
attend to his mining interests.
May Train in Santa Cruz
SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 2S.-The fitness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CLARK OPPOSES
COMMERCE COURT
Railroad Bill Encounters
Obstacles at Beginning
of Discussion.

Actual work on the Administrator
railroad bill wa started this afternoon
in the House by the reading Of the meas
ure for amendment. A snag was
struck IN the first paragraph, those
containing provisions for the COM
nserce court.
Minority Leader Clark was one OF the
first on his feet In my Judgment" lac
said, this section Is one Of the woSst
in what is at most a poor bill II il
stays in. the bin ought TO be defeated 20
First OF al, Clark objected 70 the
creation Of I'VE additional judges
There are more now than are needed. %
he declared In plain English words.
you have given the chief justice a
chance 70 pack this coIurt. Now If che
judges were appointed by the President
IL would be different
Representative Hubbard Of Iowa. an
insurgent, moved 10 strike out the en-
tire section creating the court. The
Commerce Court is extranecus." he de-
clared. 1T isn't essential There is
danger in unnecessary INSTRUMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
COMMENDED
BY TAFT'S CABINET
Commission VIII Be Held
Back Until Next
October.

The appointment Of Governor Hughes
and his acceptance were discussed at the
Cabinet meeting today. and there was
general expression Of the feeling that
the outcome vas a happy one
Attorney General AEtCkersham- on
going TO the meeting. said.
I am delighted that Governor Hughes
has accepted. 1 feared he would not
take IL II Is a happy solution Of the
situation Hell make a great judge"
Secretary Knox said
T think Il IS a most admirable ap-
pointment Everybody feels that way
about III
Secretary NageI said.
1t is a very happy appointment in
more ways than one. It is a very
fortunate solution OF the problem Of
filing the vacancy on the bench
President Taft has received numerous
messages and letters commencing his
selection OF Governor Hughes
One interesting circumstance IN con-
nection with the appointment IS that q
justice OF the Supreme Court begins 20
draw his salary from the moment he IS
commissioned following his confirma-
tion- This means that II Governor
Hughes IS commissioned ne viii be
drawing 2 salary as a Federal Official
and that under the laws or New York
he VII not be eligible to hold the Office
OF governor
This. however win be got around by
the Depsr tment Of Justice holding back
his commission until October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
STEAMSHIP MEN
DISCUSS MEASURE
Officials Say Supervisor Of Port
Business Is Objectionable in
Railroad Bill.

President Joseph c. Whitney, q the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company. of Baltimore. headed a party
of steamship presidents AT a confer
ence with members Of the House to-
day over the steamship provisions Of
the pending railroad bill
They are opposed 10 any Interstate
Commerce Commission supervision
over the port TO port business of coast
wise steamer lines
Mr.. Whitney said the EIkins- bin
which passed the Senate was salts
factory 20 the Baltimore and other
coastwise steamship inter-st so far
as IL goes. He said the Smith amend
-aent had relieved the measure Of its
Objectionable features and that % was
a case now Of modifying the House
bill TO the same efece He said TO
place the strictly port 20 port business
Of steamer line under rigid rules and
rates would seriously cripple the com
panies engaged in that TRANSFORMATION
He said steamer lines must be left in
a position 10 meet Unforeseen conditions
without restriction. else their business
could never Be made profitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Deaths

Myra Summers. 16 years, 3I4 Seventh
street northeast
Imogeae NJ queen. So years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Thomas n Devine, 81 years, SO Third
street northeast.
Ann L Contiss. . years. ST. Sixth
street northeast
Henry c Riley, q years, Grant road
Tenleytowu.
Charles Hutchinson, 50 years. Providence
Hospital
Ethel r Garner, year. 1913 G street
southeast
wiHiaJ~ 6. whittemore, 5 years. Airing
ton S7.steL
Ia viuia J. Howe = years. SO TAYLOR
street northwest
Viola Davis. % years. Washington AsyI-
um Hospital
Leo 7 Burns. . years. II Eleventh
street northeast
William Barseit. 50 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Lula N Gates, Is years, 7of Seventh
street northeast
Joseph Marshall, 1 month. 800 K street
northwest
Infant Of Arthur NJ and Dora E. Payne.
Sligo NH road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
THE NOTABLE STEPS
IN HUGHES CAREER

Born, April II, 1882.
Was graduated Brown UnIver-
sity, 1881.
Admitted to the New York bar,
1854.
PrsctIced law IN New York city,
Iss4-Is81.
Professor Of law, Cornell Uni
versIsy, Is8I-Iss3-
Resumed law practice in New
York city, 1s8S-1805.
Counsel stevens Legislative Gas
investigation Committee, 1895.
Counsel Armstrong; Legislative
Insurance Investigation Commit
tee, I8O5-I8O6.
Special assistant TO United states
Attorney General, coal investiEa-
lion, 1905
Nominated for mayor of New
York city AMI declined, 1905.
Elected governor of New York,
1908
Reelected governor of New York,
IBOs.
Nominated to United states SUI
Breme Court, April -, 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
COTTON CROP KILLED.
PRICES SOAR
Mills Now Ask 500 to $3.50
a Ton for Holdings
Bought at SIS.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 26.-With be-
tween 80 and % per cent Of the planted
cotton crop in louisiana. Mississippi
Alabama, and Georgia destroyed by the
cold snap, and the time limit in which
reseeding can be completed numbered
in days, cotton seed mills are demand
ing prohibitive prices for the needed
seed
Farmers, taking advantage OF the IN
usually early spring. planted their
crops three weeks ahead Of time and
sold most G their remaining seed to the
mills at So G. ton. Today seed is quoted
at 500 ton, with $3.50 for the selected
long staple seed. and but little is avail
able even at these figures
The early planting. was at the sug-
gestion Of the expe It's Of the Federal
Government II was hoped 10 bring the
staple 70 maturity early enough TO com
bat the boil wee The delay in plant
ing viii bring T.. crop face to face
with this evil even though the crop
should be abundant
So serious is the situation that the
departments of agriculture n the states
affected are taking official action 10 cone
with IL In Alabama the department
has ordered Inspection OF the of mills
~ sec INV AIACA See4 tneEe - on hand
and how far it viii go for planting
purposes
In Louisiana the department suggested
today that the big plantations widen
their corn and sugar areas and not re-
plant cotton as the chances Of A s11o-
cessful crop are small II is reporter
this advice VIII be accepted
In Mississippi the department has
undertaken &c secure needed seed and
VIII get e into the hands OF the planters
without IeIay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
DISTRICT JEWELLERS
IDENTIFY PICTURE

A photograph OF Edward Howard,
anas P r ReubeT. alias Harry Red
an alleged professional -penuyWeiEht''
thief, arrested In Har6CTd, Conn was
this morning Identified ~ z G Hines
and Charles Goldsmith, f street jewel
ers. as that Of the thief who obtained
valuable diamond rings from their
stores few weeks ago by the substi-
tuition game
On april s two women entered Hines
store 81 r street and requested that
they be shown some dianOud rings, and
after deciding on one in particular. left
the store with the remark that the hus-
band Of one Of the women would com
plete the purchase in the afternoon
They gave a description opposite that
Of the real thief.
young man called at the store. and re-
quesJed 10 be shown some diamonds
tray was produced, and the man,
after looking over the line quite thor
going 10 look further before making a
purchase. Later Il was discovered that
a $50 solitaire ring was missing. and
a twO-stOne ring valued at SO substftut-
ed in its place
It seems the women in looking over
the tray paid particular attention 70 the
cost marx and the selling price. also
the SIZE OF the tag
With this Information the thief was
able 10 make OUT a duplicate tag. faSten
IL TO the substitute ring. and the clerk
seeing all the tags IN view and every
slot in the tray filled, had no suspicion
Of the theft
From GoIdsmith-s store. 800 + street.
the man obtained a 500 ring in similar
manner.
Howard was arrested in Hartford.
after he had obtained $3.50 ring from
jeweler in New Haven he VIII not be
brought to Washington unless the New
Haven authorities fan to make a case
against him He says his home is at
= Nost street Rochester, y V.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HOW TO FIND OUT

FIJI a bottle OF common glass with
urine and let It stand twenty-fOur hours;
a sediment OF settling usually indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneys
Too frequent desire 10 urinate. scanty
supply. pain OF dull ache in the back.
should also convince you that the kid
neys OF bladder are out Of order
What TO Do.
There is comfort "a the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilner's
SWamp-RoOt. the great kidney. liver.
and bladder remedy, fuIhIIs almost every
wish in relieving pain in the back, kid
neys- liver. bladder and every part Of
the urinary passage. 1t corrects iu-
in passing IL. or bad effects following
use of liquor. wine, Cr beer. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of be-
ing compelled TO get u, many times dur
ing the night to uriuase
The mild pleasant aud extraordinary
effect Of SWa1lp-ROOt IS soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
reSulSs IN the most distressing cases If
YOU need a medicine, you should have
the best Sold by druggists IN fifty-cent
and one-dOliar sizes
Swamp-ROot the great kidney rem
edy, and a book that tells ali about
II, both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address. DR.. klimeT & Co. Bingham
ton n Y When writing be sure 10
mention that you read this generous
olLer IN ne Washington Daily Times
Don't make any mistake but remember
the name, Swsmp-Root Dr. KfIuer's
swan p-ROOt. and the address Binc-
naHIOns n u on every bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
The Vital Records.
Births

Louis A and Julia z Collins, girl
Franklin Z. and Violet T. Mann boy.
Percy V and Georgia A. KeatinE. bow.
Henry A and n EstelIe Turner, bow
Daniel and Marie Dawkins. girl.
walter A and Clara 3. Efefer boy
uiius l. and Miriam J. Peyser, boy.
Joseph V and Carrie n Robinson. bov.
Albert and BlauCh Gi8VanuiOni. gfrI.
John r. and Mary F. HeatOn. boy
Maurice W and Ella +. Holmes. Eirl.
Carl Il and Lucy Eoper. girl
Joseph z and WeIIie G. Cadet, Eirl
Eleazer d and Emily A. Feuton, boz.
Melbourne r. and Adele Y. Davis, ri /,
Ralph B. and Augusta Deemer. boy
Joseph and Julia MCkeuna. girl.
Joseph and Annie Guessiu. girl
George and Eva Derrick. girl
Gilbert n and Elizabeth Stewart, girl
Joseph and Mary GoIberger, boy
Harry and Kate Hail, girl
Charles z and Eva n. Day. girl
samuel II and Eva NJ Dove, girl.
Benjamin and Nary Turner. girl
Salvador and Mary lIendOrIa- girl
J. EOZier and Anna e. BiCgs. girl
Grafton a and Eva A HilIeary. bow
Wade H and Annie v CadingtOn. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TWELVE YEARS OLD,
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Accused Of stealing SO from the
cash drawer at the stand Of George
" Estlers in the K Street Market.
Ernest Clancy. twelve years old o.
So n street northwest. viii probably
Be arraigned IN the Juvenile Courr
on q charge of petit larceny. The
boy der les the accusation.
me ROBBERY occurred several davE
ago. ana when Mr. Estler reported
It. he told the police he suspected a
boy who had been around the stand.
and who had disappeared almost
simultaneously with the money. Clan
cey was picked I'D BY Detectives
q bTlen ana SpT1nEmau yesterday on q
description furnished by M EstIer
None OF the money was found IN the
5sds possession The detectives saw
he has been Identified BY Nr. EstIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Rundown?

Ayers SzrsspariIla is tonic Il does
not stimulate Il does not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as
ever the next. There is not 4 drop OF
alcohol in g. When you take IL you
obtain the steady, even gain that
comes from a strong tonic A family
medicine without alcohol.
-Ask your doctor ell aBouf Auer's SaTsasa-
riIlG- Ask him loh0f he thinks Of If nolg IL
il entirely free from aioOhoL S14ye &c &C.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HEPBURN BUYS HAM
SO OLD 1T REEKS

Three Western packers sppeartd be
fore the Senate Committee on Manu-
features today and objected TO the
Lodge bin providing that meats shall
not remain IN cold storage longer than
one year and that they shall be stamp
ed when received in the storage plants.
JOHN $ MorreII, OF OttumWa. Iowa.
r $. Sinclair, o. Cedar Rapids Iowa,
and John s Munce. Of Indianapolis,
were the ObjeCtinE witnesses
Senator Hepburn, chairman OF the
committee also constituted Fsv7seIf a
witness and declared that De had re-
Gently purchased a ham "a the local
markets which reeked and he knew 90
be 50 old that IL was practically decayed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
DEATHS

EEIcE-On Monday Ap-l x 1910 AZ u
c+oc6s aIte- & lingering Illness JOSEPH
T. CHICK IN his sIxcy-third yeaL-
DELAFTELD- Suddenly. on Afoudav. AMI Z
1910 ELIZABETH LAWSON. wife Of Ed
ward Delaheld- aged thirty-seveu years.
HAIsDEsTX-On Monday, April e. 1870 a
o-ae a n ELIZABETH HAEDEETT
Funeral from I224 Seventh street north
vest, on Wednesday, April z. Al 1910
ETCHCLS-On Monday. April .. 1919 A. 6
? n sALLIE A, wife Of John r. NIGH
O1-S and mother Of Cara E Nichols
Funeral from chanel Of 7 u E-t-4zre
Ettth and II s1rests northwest on Tvednes-
9zy a SO ? m Interment a. Herndoa.
Va. Thursday morning
'L177oo1n Co. Va papers plesse copy
PERRT-On Monday, April =. 81 The Bs-k-
Eaire apartments. LESLIE = PERRY. aged
Mr.. Perry was born IN aIichiEzn in 1s4s
At IL age Of seventeen he enlisted with
The Second Wisconsin Volunteers and
served VITA them throughout the civil
war- IN 1ss9 he was appointed TO assist
IN the compilation Of an Official Govern
rnens record Of the civil var and came to
this city He was q writer OF considera bic
note, his articles On tbs civil var having
vide popularity His death followed a
5r1ef Illness A wife and two daughters
survive him
QUEEN-Entered into rest on srondav Anil
=, 1910 at $50 a. m. THOGEN NJ wife
Of Thomas B Queen and daughter OF the
TAFLOR-On Monday. April .. 1910 AT the
home q his sOn-in-law. A. H. Maple SO
Morton street northwest NJ o. TAYLOR
NJ Taylor was born at Hilton y j in
IsAa- and served Throughout the civil war
with the Union army He came 70 this
city 1our years ago IN response 70 an au-
p'Intment as messenger in the House Of
stepresentatlves- HIS death followed q brief
Illness and was due 20 pneumonia One
daughter and one son survive him
TROXELL-on Monday, April =. 1910. at 2.15
a. m-- after lingering illness a. the
residence Of her parents, HELEN Is
daughter o. William H and Rosa G
FroXeu tnee Lynch
NHITTEMORE-Oa Mondav morning. Aoril
=, $50. at the Arlington Hotel WILLIAMS
g. WHITTENORE, in the seventy-seveurh
year OF his age
M Whittern0-e was born in New York
IN lS23 At the age OF twenty-five he was
Eracua-ed from Yale and went En5o the
railway supply business He - tired from
active WORK ten years ago and coveted the
remainder OF MS life 20 travel Tor the
last twenty years he had spent the winter
IN this CitV- his death followed a br-ieT
Illness, ana was due 20 heart trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
JAMES G. BLAINE
WILL WE'D TODAY
travelling Salesman Thinks He
May Be Kin of Maine
Statesman

NEW YORK. April IS Among
the applicants at the marriage
license bureau were James g Blaine.
a commercial traveller and CorneIia II +.
Gregg Mr.. Blaine said he was the son
Of James Blaine and Frances A Store7.
His father was a native Of Edinburgh.
Scotland. he said. and his family NAV
be related to the famous Man from
Maine
Mr.. Blaine's bride-to-be is a daughter
OF the late Robert H Gregg She has
been prominent in wo5nen's club work
The wedding viii take place today al
Miss GreEE's home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Marriage Licenses

Lynn s Homer. OF ClaTksburb. W. Va.
and Emma y. Hume. OF Washington.
George W Evans and Mary s Handy
of washington
James n Dalrymple and Pearl L Call,
OF washington
Shearden X andes and Elizabeth Good.
OF Remington. Va
Horace f Lehman and LAME L. Gard
neT. nf washington
jane. D Flynn and Marie Ready. or
Washington.
Fielding II Garrison and Clara A.
Brown, OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HASKELL TELLS HOW
PRICESARE BOOSTED
Ccontlnr ed 80 - 90

duct the investigation. and declared that
the questions asked the witnesses were
nothing more nor less than dissertations
on The tariff, asked Colonel Haskell #
tho prices were not generally higher
than they were a few years ago, regard
less Of the shortweight packages
The witness replied that they were
but insisted that short weight was an
important factor. He also saia in reply
70 Mr- Cox that short weight IS prsc-
uced by the manufacturer and only IN
rare instances by the retailer.
The INVESTIGATING committee VIII hold
another Eea ring tonight. at which time
p number Of manufacturing assocfa tiOns
VIII he heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Nailed Free to
All in Plain WraDper.

Many cases Of Plies have been cured
oy trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment When
II proves its value 70 YOU, order more
from your druggist at - cents a box
Simply I'll out free coupon beIow. and
mail today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture. the doc
tor and his bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Fruit Not Hurt

ALTA STA, Ca, April 26-John L
Lee, Sta,e president OF the Farmers
Union estimates the damage to the
cotton crop in Georgia at 50 Del. cent.
II IS believed the fruit crop has not
been materially harmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
IN MEMORIAM

KE2AUF-In remembrance Of ou- devoted
mother KATHERINE Es~-4AEr-E-r
ARACFs who dIeI April = 1875
Scr ulal and her grief are past
a blessed end is hers 81 last
she loved Christ's yoke and did his VIII
And though she died, she ifveth stiU
IL BY Her Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TRY THIS:

We are putting absolutely TIRE Best
Cocktails ever offered on this market
for the price.
Prepared in New York CITY. by the
finest connoisseurs- Piuts soc al kinds
The ALVIN CO. 1923 Usv- YORK Ave.
apzc-Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

GUESTON HALL-ANNOTNCE
Our present patrons Will We are sure,
deplOre the loss Of one Of the principals
IN the infringement and conduct Of the
school who has been so influential a
factor in the maintenance or the high
ideals and the efficiency Of our educa-
uOnal efforts OF the past The success
Of the Institution and its fulflfmeut Of
the demands both In the Capital and
elsewhere for 4 school OF its type leave
no DOUBT as TO the desirabilfty and i'm
P0rtance OF continuing its work upon
present lines
Our catalogue and prospectus for the
coming year. which VIII shortly be de-
liveTed. viii show very feE changes in
the faculty and teaching force, and viii
Indicate the determination % conserve
the plan OF the school without aitera tiou-
and 10 maintain the staLdzrCs - home
government tuition. and pe-SOn2l at
tentton, with the fullest measure or
equipment necessary TO an undertaking
Of this nature
with this reference 10 our intentions
we wish TO couple our deep apprec1d-
Iniration and regard for the late head Of
our school faculty. and for the clear and
marked manifestations OF sympathy
with US and OF evident interest IN the
welfare and progress OF GunStOn Hall
MRS BEVERLY r. MASON.
MISS EDITH II. CLARK.
Associate Principal
AN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by my wife, Lee Gil
liam Of 225 and % Ard St NV
ap25-5t~ r P GILLIAN. sol z s
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-Take
notice that the certificate Of sale for
taxes for lot l. square 81 Washington.
D. c. on 18th day Of April. 1885. issUei
to Thomas ". Smith has = en- lost o.
destroyed and that I have Implied ID
the Commissioners. D C. TO issue TO me
4 duplicate OF said certificate THOS-
W SMITH, LIST and Ind Ave. y W
ap26uy3
A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICK
layers Union. No !. viii be held on
their regular meeting night in Odd Fei-
lows Hall, 7th St, between D and =.
April Is 80 D m. Election Of pres
dent BY order of EL- Board and
FRANK BUDTEsNs
ap3s-3t L Z Dept and Trustees
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the Seminole
Land apf Investment Company viii be
held az .sss office Of the company, III :
Fairfax Street Alexandria virginia on
Monday. the 9th day Of May 1910, BE-
tween the hours Of 10 and ID O'Clock.
Ante-8 -sridian. for the purposes o.
eIectinls a Board OF Directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
al business which may come before thc
meeting BY order Of the Board OF d.
-sctors, EDWARD II. THOMAS.
apl5-lZt-eNSu Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICK
layers Union. No !. viii be held on
their regular meeting night in Odd Fei-
lows Hall, 7th St. between y and +.
April .. 80 D m Election Of pres
dent BY order OF EL- Board and
FRANK BUDtTrsNs