davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
YOUNG MEN,s pAY.
Chairman Eller Appoints Next
Saturday to be Set Apart for
Benefit Of the Young Voter.

udAm G4SE ApOO1uES Next
Saturday to be Set Apart for
Benefit of the Young Voter.
Raleigh, Oct. 2S.-State Demo
cratic Chairman Eller appoints
October 20. as Young Mans Day
Ia North Carolina. This is in re-
Spouse to the wide interest evoked
by Governor Jarvis letter of last
Sunday directing the thoughts of
young men to their duties as citi-
zens, and asking them to take a
lively interest In all public ques-
lions and to become active, work
ing Democrats. Letters have
come In from al Iabout the state
from young men expressing their
appreciation of the ideas set forth,
and pledging themselves to work
for the party of sound govern
ment and clean administration.
On Young Mans Day the speak
ers throughout the state will de-.
vote special attention to the young
men and the Democratic press will
give the idea hearty support, and
call attention to the work that
young men can and + doing.
Leaders have beer. selected in each
county, who viii, in time appoint
township and precinct leaders to
put high-class literature In the
hands of young men and to secure
their interest and active support
up til 1.-The election. 1t is the de-
sire that every young white man
Who is Of voting age, not only reg
lister and be prepared to cast an
intelligent vote, but that he shall
be also a student of public ques-
tions and a working Democrat.
The widespread interest in the
movement indicates that it will be
one of the most popular and really
useful agencies of many cam
paigns. But its influence is not to
stop. On the contrary it is de-
signed to be of permanten effect
In securing more attention to the
intelligent and earnest study of
public questions. At many points
In the state large Democratic clubs
have been organized among the
young men.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Seeking Runaway HeireaE.

Winston-Salem, Oct. 23.-Seek-
ing the runaway daughter of a
millionaire, ACCORDING to his state
terday. Although the man dedluu
ment, a detective was here yester-
day. Although the man declin-
ed to give details, he did say that
the young girl was a member of
one of the most prominent fami-
lies in Baltimore and he had been
enJoined to say nothing which
might lead to her identity. More
over, it is said that the girl is
travelling with a side show which
was here at the Piedmont fairtwo
weeks ago and that she is now at
the Stokes county fair. The de.
tective left for King, Stokes coun-
ty, yesterday in hopes of discov-
ering his quarry.
The detective story is corrob-
crater oddly by a report that was
current here during the fair. 1t
appears that then the 'fakirs"
were talking some about a girl
travelling with a side show who
had run away from a rich home
in Baltimore. 1t aroused nothing
more, however, than some idle
talk along the midway and few, if
any, folks placed any credence In
the tale.
The girl left home six weeks
ago, the story goes. She is said
TO be but Il years Of age and ra-
Their pretty. There was nothing
In the story Of the usual infatua-
ton Of a man rather it was said
that the girl seemed to like the
roaming, half gypsy life indulg-
eG in by the conglomeration Of
"shows'' and spielers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Cleveland Woman's Great Work
in Building CitY's Population.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 23.-Too
late for the census but earnestly
doing her share in Cleveland s
remarkable growth Mrs. William
e. Clark, a Late Side avenue mat
ron, Friday became the mother of
her third set of triplets. Today
busy at her house work, she show
ed the family Bible; which dis
played the fact that she also is
the mother of four pair of twins
and that she herself is the only
sister of twenty brothers.
Two pair of twins and one set
of triplets were born durinr Mrs.
Clark's nrsC marriage and the re
mainder of seventeen children
came in groups during her secoa
carriage.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

To whon it may concern: This il
to notify the public that the firm
of w. 8. Miller and F. s. WetmuI
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent and that the new firm of 2. s..
Wetmpr apd j. s. Houston will DO
business at the saIne cid stand.
The new firm assumes ell the lia-
biIitiss Of the cid firm and al
debts and accounts are payable 10
The new Hxm.
This apt. T., 1910.
mE8 o. WETagUR.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
y Texas Than IL HeEder-
scnville.

SC1VllIe.
ts>. 1eAas, Oct. 21.-Reports
from widely scattered points in
Texas show frosts ranging in Sc
verify from light to very heavy.
About half of these localities are
in cotton counties, in some of
which damage to the growing crop
is Indicated. Some few report the
plant entirely killed and others
that little damage is visible, owing
to the great amount Of moisture.
Many localities in extreme Wes-
tern and northwestern Texas re-
port snow with freezino tempera-
lures. Comanche, Texas, reports
.the lowest drop( II above zero.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Mr.. S. E. Sentell, the Drospo"
GUS merchant Of Zirconia was II
town today on business.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Or. R.. B. Grinnan, accompanied
nv Miss Elizabeth Grinnan, left
|todav for Rocky Mount, where DR..
|Grinnan will attend the meetings
If the Synod of North Carolina.
From Rocky Mount they go to
Virginia where they will be the
gnpsts of DR.. Grinnan's mother,
Teturning to town in about three
weeks.
Mr.. E. E. West and family have
returned to Florida, closing their
summer home here until next
June.
Mrs. A. c.. Morris and children
have gone to Bristol, Tenn, where
|tbev will visit friends for the next
few weeks.
Heather Bloom Petticoats $3.50.
Glazener cuts the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
NAVY.

Lieutenant ". \. JEFFERS, TO Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washing
ton. ,. c., for treatment
Lieutenant S. W. BTRANT. detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd: to
Nebraska
Ensign ". E MADDEN, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Las Animas. Colo. 10 home and
wait orders
8IidshipTuan r. ". ROCKWELL, de-
IacheC New Hampshire, to Mont
Eomery for instruction.
Nidshiprnan W A HODGMAN, detach-
ed Rhode Island; to Montgomery
for instruction
AIidshipman J. l. DOXEY. detached
Mississippi; TO Montgomery for in
stTuctiOn-
Nidshipman A W CARMICHAEL, de-
tached NeET Jersey; to MOntgOm-
cry for instruction.
AIidshirnan r. Il. n. EMMETT. detaCh-
ed Connecticut; to Montgomery for
instruction.
AIidshipman c. N DOIsAN, detached
New Hampshire; 10 Montgomery for
instruction.
AIidshiprlan H. r D. DAVIS. detached
Rhode Island; to Montgomery for in
struCtiOn-
Maehinist J c. STEIN. detached
CreoTgia and granted leave two
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Deaths

sarah Eliza beth Haskell. - years.
1881 North Capitol street.
Emma NJ Sheridan SO years, Garfield
Hospital
WiIIiamb :. McElfresn. AZ years, 1929
Irving street northwest
II Ostrander, so years, Mades
Hotel
Ts B HALEY, IS years, 1885 L
street northwest
Flfza Calhoun, IS years, Louise Home.
James p Horbach, 81 years, Lenox
Apartment
4. Warren Smith. % years. Govern
meur Hospital for the Insane
Thomas w. Phillips. Is years. Garfield
Hospital.
Elizabeth C Heron. Is wears, 1880
HaIf street southeast
George O. Barnes, yea 1s D street
southeast
Infant Of Thomas A and Harriet A.
Little. I19 X street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
The Vital Records.
Births

Births
Arthur D. and Annie E M0nert. boy
Giovanni and Marietta BonacorsO, boy
Caspare and Francisco FaOla AmaLO.
girl
Nicola and Mary Larito. girl
Herbert and Sarah Benjamin, girl
Julian and Hattie Trigger, boy
Newton and Mary Saunders. boy.
Timothy J. and Mary r SueaHan, girl.
Thomas y and Eliz- A. lie Ford, boy
Ernest T. and Catherine III Rhodes,
Herman W. and Anna Lorsnzeu. girl
". Clayton and Blanche \ HOlzCIair,
Benjamin A and Pauline Caricofe.
girl
TRomas and Alice N Greenweu, girl
j,1i5E = end Minnie x Holland boy
Francis John and Marguerite Hunt,
Frank and Annie Kirsch. boy.
GEORGE w and Nina Q. Randall, boy.
John G and Ethel c Osborn boy.
Frank W and Margaret HacketJ
twins, boys
Benjamin and Minnie Tippett, girl
Robert e and Laura Wright, boy
Luther r. and Ethel u Sherwood. boy.
James y and Edna c. LOveless, girl
Abram \ and Irene Z. Early. girl.
Frederick r. and Florence Overbee,
boy.
Sol and Este1le Herzog, boy
Harry A. and Minnie CasseiI- boy
John W and Mary I Slack. boy
Peter J and Mary A. Bennett, boy.
Fuller and Fife NJ Sydnor, girl
The contract was awarded 70 the Amer
Thomas A and Harriet A Little. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken at OIL
rates


NORTHWEST.
AEqulth's Pharmacy. ISIS l4th 81 n "
7-s'.7..s-5 = , ar 81 g 9 y W
BroEaUkh, 9Th * ! y y.
Butts Pharmacy. t,h & Mass. ave y W
C-euen1e. 18TH d. Z y W
Clris-ta1i Pharmacy. c1s Pa ave n a
Clssel. l0th G. Eye sts. y ".
Davis. oh 4 ~ W
Day & Co. 9Th & Sta y. ".
DEFey. SIN ana y SITS. y W
Eor1ung's p il.h1a5-T1.a-aey, III 8 II SITS " W
Gessford-s. Sun and u SIS. " W
Gcldenbergs Dept store, 7th & X St. NV
Howard, r d. 1fta & " SITS. n "
S Aann- sons & Co. Dept store. sth 81
Ksaesav Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
sts ~ ~.
Rooster. Il. 3. ga and II Sc. n V
Eoss, tn ST and Fla ave y W
MatJingiy's Pharmacy, I4ch & 7 sta. y. Y
AIsltby's Pharmacy, 1851 CALVERT 81 y n
Nlcoi's Pharmacy. lsth 8 Pa ave y. ".
New YORK Avenue Pharmacy. N Cap 81
o'DoaneI. 81 ST y "
Pau Pearson. 18th ST q Fla ave n. "
Cuigley-s Pharmacy. list e. G SIS y "
Reh's Pharmacy. 1th & = SIS n W
Richa-dsoa's Pharmacy, Isth and r y. "
Richardson, % q Pa ave. y. W
Schafrth. y Cap g. u sts. y "
Simpson, J. 2, 9Th & r SIS. " W
Smith. = E gath 4 Wisconsin ave
Veitch. r A. z1th & u SITS y. "
wagner & Co. LIST & X sts- \. "
Tarno-G. -8IL 18th " ".
waters, n. Wisconsin ave and o ~ n "
Weller. r P 1854 II St
Pattie. y V. 53Zs Georgia ave
SANFORD FharmaCy- y Z ave. & n Can
Park Road Phar1nacy. llth ST & Park "a
NORTHEAST
Fruue-ss Pharmacy. y Cap & p stz
George 7 Geigsr- 6th & 3 SIS y
Iadaou's Pharmacy, 1900 Fla ave y +
Lamb & Taylor. 18th & r. Can So
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and y "a,
Mode Pharmacy. 9Th e. II sts y y
RTcChesney g. Joachim. ID & = SIS y Y
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. =. ave
& y Cap ST.
SOUTH ~ EST.
Efsenbefss' Pharmacy, 9Th & 3 SIS X
Harris. Sd e. sts- s ".
Mcdonald. J. W. IA g I sts s "
SOUTHEAST.
Burrovs- Pharmacy. 18Th St & Pa av : z
Enrich. 18th St. g. Pa avs. s z
New < Co. Pa ave & s-h st. S z
Roach Drug Co. Sth & c SIS. s. u
yreEer's, sth & Eye SITS 8 z
Powell A E. Sth and z. Cap.
ANA COSTA
Py1rv's Pharmacy. cor Monroe & TeTerso.
ALEXANDRIA
Came r L. Alexandria Va
BRCCELAND-
Linton & Nelson. Brookls1d. D c
CHEVY CHASE
s0nnemsu. T. A. chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ARISIN ED-Justin at San Francisco:
Sioux at Boston, South Carolina at
LynnnaVen BAY Montana, Chester.
Tennessee South Dakota and Mar
at A4Cntevideo; Whippfe. Hun.
IruEton7 Perry, Paul Jones, PrebIe.
stewart Lawrence, Colds borough.
and Rowan at san Diego: Dixie a
Washington, and Flusser at New
port
SAILEIs-Leonidas from Guantanamo
for Hampton Roads, Dolphin from
Washington for New York Vulcan
from Portsmouth, y. H, for Hamn-
ton Esoads, Reid from New York
Tor Newport, Hector from SewsII's
Point for Rio de Janeiro. Paduca n
from Cristobal for BlUefelds. and
AsSsa chusetts from New York for
annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FARMERS ARE FORCED
TO USE TELEPHONE

The North Dakota farmer who does
not have a telephone IS ostracized. ac-
cording to testimony before the special
Senate committee on cost Of living
given today by ohm H Sheppard, dean
OF the Agricultural College at Fargo.
Dean Sheppard told Of other lUZUries
INDUCED IN by the farmers Of his State.
The committee has been hearing a good
deal lately about this business Of the
luxuriance Of the rural part of the
population.
A striking part OF Dean Sheppard's
testimony was that agricultural nipple
me1ts are > per cent higher in Canada
than in North Dakota
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
DEATHS

ACTON-On Monday, Nay g. 1910. az 2 q M
NARY c ACTON, aged seveuty-fve years
CURTD-On Sunday. May S. 1910. al Sis
p m. CHARLES q. CURTIN, husband
Of Fannie Curtin and son OF the late AIary
and Richard Curtin He leaves besides his
wife and children, one sister, Mrs Nettie
Gaun.
Funeral services viii Be held in the chapel
a. Congressional Cemetery On Wednesday.
Nay H. a. D IA Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend 1t
GASCH-Ou Monday. May 9, 1916. a. BIadens-
burg, Nd, SOPHIA c., beloved wife OF
Francis GasCh. aged sevenJy-ziI years
Funeral from her late residence. on We'd
nesday. May II. At O'Clock Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend It
GOsNELL-Departed this life on Sunday.
Nay s. 1910, O'Clock. GEORGE E
GOSSELL- beloved husband Of Ida GosneII
(nee jones' and son q Martha and the
late Ambrose Goslell-
Oh. the memory Of that evening.
As We stood with aching hearts.
Seeing the one we loved so dearly
Pierced BY deaths most cruel darts
A bitter grIef. a shock severe.
To part with one we love so dear
Our loss Is greatr we can't complain,
But trust IN God 20 meet again
By HIS Loving Wife and Son.
Fold him. o. Father. In Thine arms.
And let him henceforth be
messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
O. EoT g look on That dear face.
touch OF that vanished hand
FoT 2 sound OF that voice we loved SO vel
That Is now a the promised land.
By Mother Sister. and BROTHERS
Funeral from his late home. 1U4 Thirty
nrst street, Georgetown. on WEDNESDAY.
Nay II. at O'Clock
Baltimore papers please copy. It.
LATIAIER-On Monday. May g. 1910. at z-e
North Capitol street. OLIVIA s. wife Of
" Irvine Latifuer. aged sevenry-tvvo years
McELFREsH- Mondav. May g. 1910. az
the residence q his brother. II Il Nc
Eslfresh, 1873 Irving street WILLIAM
SCOTT, son OF Virginia J. McElfresh-
huLEsOn Monday. Nay g. 1910. at Land
over. Ma. WILLIAM c. husband OF Emma
r Niles aged sixty-fve years
SHERIDAN-On Sunday evening. May S. 1910
EMMA MONTUCCI SHERIDAN IN the
Eixtieth year o. her age
SMITH-On Monday, Nay g. 1910. at her res
fdence. The Rracdock, Eighteenth and VII
lard streets northwest. Mrs FRANCES
JOSEPHINE DCPLN SMITH widow o.
Rev Thomas C Smith late Of AIonteom-
cry county, No, in the seventy-ninth wear
Of her age
was sevenry-nine years OF age She r-az
married IN Prince Edward county Va a.
the age o twenty and accompanied her
husband 10 Missouri where. for raa-7.
forty years. he was engaged n the min
istry- Upon his death. thirteen years a 80
she came 20 this city and resided rz-e
from that tine. Two daughters with v-ro--
she made her home. and three sons su--
vfFe her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

William H. Rackey and AIaude Z. Grff-
fifth. Of washington
Jared wilson and Eiva ReXrode. OF
Highland county, Va
Jose Rose and Eugene Maitralain. Of
washington
Heurich Moore, OF Washington, ana
Louise NvusCCk. Of Philadelphia Pa
Robert E ZepD and Beulah E Ber-
LANCER. of Baltimore
Charles LOfder and Emile NiCkiy. Of
Washington
Norman r Anderson and Mary z
Clarke, Of washington
Henry n F'urueyhOuEh and Elsie r
pyle. Of washington
Charles O. Jeter and Bessie 1. Salmon,
OF Berona, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
MEET IN READING
Annual Convention Has Auspicious
Opening in Pennsylvania

READING. Pa. May 1o.-The eighth
annual convention OF the grand COM
mandery Of Knights Of Malta Of Penn
sylvania began at Rajah Temple today
@ith a large attendance Of delegates.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Rick. and the response was
made by Grand Commander Jasper 7.
SembOwers Of Unicntown- The confer
ring Of past commander degrees fol-
lowed.
This afternoon the annual parade was
held in (which about goo sir knights
particiDated-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BOZ KS LITE SISTER-

ST. JOHNSBCRY, VI, Nav 10
While pTacticing with a rife Louis Mar
teI1e. sixteen years OiG Of sheffield shot
his six-year-old siste- Beatrice in the
head. killing her. It is supposed that
the shooting was accidental, but the az
thorities are investigating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
VETERANS ARRANGE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Largely Attended Meeting
Held at Lee Camp
Hall.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va MAY 10.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAY 10.
n d. Corse Camp. Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans, held a largely attend
ed and Interesting meeting at Lee
Camp Hall last evening, Commander
+ A German, presiding
The following committees were ap-
pointed to assist similar committees
appointed by Lee Camp, c v, in the
Observance Of Memorial Day, May "a:
Committee at Non ument Il Noel Gar
ners Thomas Jones, IT., Harry w
Rudd, and G II Scnwab; committee
at cemeteries, A D Brocket, Fred
Ebhardt, and Frank BayIiss; commit
tee at St Mary's Cemetery, DR.. Z. A
German.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Alex
endrla held an interesting meeting at
It's rooms, corner OF King and Wash
lngto1 streets. last evening ResOlu-
IlOns OF respect TO the memory Of W.
II May were passed Matters as 10
rates and the advertising Of AIexar-
cria were discussed, but no action
taken
The Alexandria Retail Merchants
Association viii hold a meeting al the
rooms OF the Cham Der. Of Commerce
At the corner OF King and Washington
streets this evening at O'Clock.
Robinson MoncUre and F. L Stay
maker have sold for Mary I. CLAYTON
ard husband TO Netue NJ Haynes the
house and lot 1861 Prince street
Robinson -ICnCure has sold for the
Eogust heirs 10 William Carr a house
end lot In North Pitt street. between
OrO1oko ana PendletCu streets
The hearing OF the case Of John H
4TImyeT vs. the Washington AIexan-
ORA and Mt Vernon Railway. Comuanv
opened IN circuit court this morning. This
IS suit Tor 500 DAMAGES for ALLEGED
Injuries receive BY plaintiff in a COL
lslon between a car OF the defendant
company and a steam engine at the cor
ner OF Henry and Cameron treets.
The funeral Of rms Eliza Corsou. was
heid rom Wheatley's undertaking es-
punishment in King street, this morn
ms Inc Kew W F. Watson, Of the
First Baptist Church, conducted fba
funeral services. and the paUbeqrers
were j h n Curtin, Lewis Nails Can't
=. r W cody J. Henderson Adam Mar
TN and W n Eeatmar. Burial was
made IN the Methodist Protestant Gem
etery-
The funeral Of William A Allison was
held from his home. ia South Fayette
street this afternoon, and was ATTENDED
Dy AleXaDdrla Council No % II q II
\ Ii The Rev Edgar Carpenter. Of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
conducted the funeral services, and the
burial was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The WOman's Auxiliary 10 r T. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans VIII hold q
sale OF aprons and fancy work in the
confederate Veterans Building. Thurs
day commencing at 2 = m The public
are cordially invited 10 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

l. yOU cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BOY BIS A CARTRIDGE.

LYSCHSURG. Va, May 10.-WiIliam
CoEbiU. is q patient at St. Andrew s
Hospital. having been injured about the
mouth by biting a cartridge II IS not
thought he g dangerously hurt. though
an operation was necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SZ5. on May O. between 10th St and
Mass ave, and 9Th ST. and y Z. ave,
20 Crossing Policeman, cor. 9Th St and \. Y.
LOST-Gold eyeglasses. with gold button and
string chain attachment Suitable reward
Address D. T. MORGAN. House OffsCe Bldg
Room $50 Phone II 800. Branch 5e9-
LOsT-slgnet ring: solid gold: initials y.
S s Liberal reward II returned to 5.
SMITH. 1924 r St n " 1tc
LOsT-Betysasza The Sherman and Iz07 L St.
gold harD with Il. T. L. school pin.
Return 505. The Sherman IL
LOsT-Friday. May S. plain gold bracelet;
Erie engraved outside Reward, re-
turn 20 no. 9Th St s E. 1tc
LOsT-French bull dos; name on collar.
Prince Carl Return TO address on col
lar aE1 receive reward Iny1o-5tc
IOST-Betyeen 10 apd u a m, Ma q On
81 OF 4th floor -Tsst front Of Wzr De-
siOns and discharge Of Undersigned Finder
please return 20 Room 4S5, war Department.
EDWIN FREY. 1t
LOST-Suckpin. wishbone- with small dfa-
mond- Reward If returned 10 ~ 10th st
$ - Iny1o-2tc
LOsT-On Saturday afternoon on 18Th St.
between Belmont road and Riggs pl-. small
black purse, containing small change and
two keys Finder VIII please return TO
Room 6oI. Atlantic Building, OF 1913 Riggs
pl. and receive rc9zrd ny10-2t'1
LOST-aIonday morning. on X St. or Con
necticut ave. near 18th St. a lsdy's silver
watch Reward II returned 20 1875 K 81.
1t'1
LOST-Lady's gold watch. with gold pin:
initials inside watch. C c. C. TO S J s.
Ieeward Il returned 70 140S Girard St. Apt q
ny19-2t'1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
CITIZENS ADJOURN
FOR THE SUMNER
Georgetown Association Will
Hold No More Meetings
Until Fall.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. .. c., MAY 10.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association was
held last evening III Potomac Bank Hail
The attendance was limited, and very
little business transacted, only routine
matters engaging the attention Of those
present A motion was passed that the
meetings be adjourned until october, It
being difficult 20 secure a large attend
ance during the summer months
Clifford Unord, Of the Associated Char
tiles. delivered an interesting address,
speaking for half an hour or longer He
described the work Of the organization
with which he is connected, and defend
ed IL against the a tac1s that have been
made. pra{sinE its methods as being the
best for handling the cases Of destitu-
ton brought 90 its notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Equitable Building Asso-
citation was held last evening Ut the
ONCE Of the association, 5O6S II street
There was a good attendance Of mem
CeTS present
5 Thomas Brown. president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
who has held the Office OF president OF
the association for some years. and who
is now at Atlantic City, offered his res
isuation- Thomas stanton Arthur
Small, and Prof Edgar Frisby were
nominated TO Ill the Office. and after
three ballots had been taken Ar stan
ton secured the requisite number OF
votes to elect
Arthur Small was elected vice presi-
dent by reclamation. Charles w VIII
Jams was reelected secretary and
Harry Kleinschuidt reelected treas
ureT- GEORGE Freeman and J. Lee EoIb
were elected new members on the board
Of directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
CNpERTAKER AND LIVERY
80 Pa ave " ".
telephone Main l3S5- Washington. D c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
q agGTF eEcripIion-mOde-atsI pricsa
GUDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

The Alexandria Retail Merchants
Association viii hold a meeting al the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at the cJrner Of King and Washington
streets this evening at S O'Clock.