davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

Mrs. ]. j. Brown gave "a thlmble
party yesterday afternoon in honor
iof her daughter. Mrs. n. G. Stoetzer,
iwho is here from Fairmont for short
Visit. -Morganto&n Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08
Motored From NaynIolburo.
BRshEsa3

V Mr.. e. L. Morris and family. of
WaynesburgS Pa. motored to the city.
yesterday and are the guess OF Mr..
3and Mrs. j. Goodwin Hunt. on Chicago
tstreet. ( Z SKI z {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

j. i. !. ]. !. ]. !. I. !. i. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-08

=; =:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
LaNrrnS Mill Mccting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Laurens cotton mills
was held last week with Seth NJ Nil
and directors in attendance. The same
board of directors was elected for am
other year as were the different Off
GERS of the company The matter of
for the current six months was de
ferred for a future meeting of the
directorate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
The First Baptist Church of Laureus.
MRS. CORY GRIFFIN
DIES AT MOUNTVELLE
She was Il Descendant OF an Old and
Prominent AbSeYiIlc Coun-
~ Family

Mountville, Nov. 2S is sad that
we must announce the death OF Mrs.
CorrN Griffin. which sorrowlul event
occurred Friday morning at her home
here. She was sick only a few days.
having been stricken with pneumonia
on Saturday before her death. The
funeral services were held at Betha-
baGa church, Saturday afternoon,
where her remains were tcnderly
placed to rest
Mrs. Griffin was the widow of a
Confederate soldier, her husband hav-
ing died shortly after the war. Before
her marriage She was Miss Cory
Ware of Abbeville county. belonging
TO those prominent families for whom
Ware Shoals takes it name
Mrs. Griffin was not only consist
ent member of the Baptist church hut
also consistent Christian lady, pa
tient in tribulation. brave in adversi-
ty, humble in prosperity, and loved
by all for her tender, modest life and
Christian fortitude. In her noble life
she leaves n rich heritage to her four
sons William. Larkin, Thomas, and
Charley, who survive her. May that
life be to them an example and con
ISOLATION and TO all OF us who knew
her an inspiration to greater. better.
and purer aspirations,
Thanksgiving Day was observed
mere as usual. All business was
abandoned for the day and religious
services were held in tho Presbyterian
church in the morning. conducted by
Mr. b. r. Fuller. a good congrega-
tion was present to participate in the
services, which consisted in songs,
prayers, and talks appropriate to the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Attended Omar Temple.

The Laurens Shrincrs who attend
ed the meeting last week in Colum-
bia of Omar Temple were r.. A. Coop
er, w. II. Gilkerson. Jr, T. H. Yeargin
j. s. Machen. DR.. w. w. Dodson, f..
p. Minter, S. Nj. wilkes, Fred Nelson,
II. Terry, Brooks Swygert. c. NJ Mil
ler, o. B. Simmons, J. A. Simmons
and Coke Gray, the last named receiv-
ing the degrees OF Shriner at this
meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH WILLIS.
Wife of J. Roland Willis, Well Known
Grny Court Citizen.

Gray Court, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Sarah
Willis, wife of Mr. j. Roland Willis,
died at her home here Sunday night
after long illness. The deceased
was about Go years old and is survived
by her husband, three sons and four
daughters.
The funeral and burial services were
held Monday afternoon at Dials
church, the Rev. r. NJ. DuBose, pas
tor. conducting the exercises.
DIR. j. h. Culhertson who has been
in poor health for several months, has
been seriously ill during the past
week.
Some of the Gray Court people are
attending the Baptist convention in
Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CULlED IN CLINTON
New Post 1iiicc Building Ready For
is" Clinton Pharmacy Build
ing 70 BE RcbuiIt.

clinton, NOV. 29.-Thc now pOStuf-
flee building, erected by Drs. j. III.
and j. Lee Young is ready for use and
the post-oGicc will be moved in We'd
hesday. This new building is on Mus
grove street and is II fresh reminder
Of the growth OF Clinton. 1t is not
many years ago since there We're no
business houses on NlusGroVe street
beyond the square and very few pco-
pie lived on the Musgrovc road Now
it is recognized rs the coming" stree,
and bids fair to rival Main and Broad.
For two miles or more out OF the
town it is built up, and some OF the
most comfortable and prosperous
places in town are on it.
The Clinton Pharmancy will take
up temporary quarters in the building
now occupied by the post-ollice. There
is no further clue to the origin nj the
fire. but the indications are that it
was started by rats or a defective
wire in the space between the cell
ing and roof Mrs. Phillips has no.
yet decided on plans for rebuilding
The site is generally considered the
most desirable in town and she hopes
to be able to put on it building suit
able to such situation.
w. O. Roberts, the jeweler will re-
open in Mr.. II. Il. Wrights store on
Musgrove street. His loss was cover
ed by insurance, most OF his goods
being saved. y large new line of cut
glass and china, the handsomest ever
brought to Clinton, was ruined
y, b. Galioway's barber shop and
Copeiand-Stones dry goods store were
slightly injured.
meeting has been called TO con
slider the question of public library
this afternoon. The agitation for this
has been steady and Will probably de-
velop into definite organization this
afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
MASTER WILLIE 7. WOLFF
CHAMPION CORN RAISER
WILL OPEN RESTAURANT.
Gust Ant0nOkos Il Co. VIII Give Lau-
rcnS Nice Lunch Room

Mir. Gust Antonokos who for several
years has been running restaurant
in Anderson. has decided to locate in
Laurcns and will open up in the stand
formerly occupied by the Busy Bee
Cate, next to Mahaffcy and Babbs
1t is their intention to give laurens
n lunch room that Will be up -to-date
in every respect, with special service
for ladies'. They eXpcc' to be ready
for business by next Saturday and
will be open from six in tho morning
till two at night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Death of a Young Woman.

Miss EfIie Summerel. the 1S-year
old daughter of Mr.. J. T. Sumerel of
this city, died at the home of her fa-
ther Monday afternoon about five o.
clock after lingering illness The
burial service was held yesterday
at the city cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
TayIOr-Pricp.

y wedding of much interest to mum
bers of people in this county was that
of Mrs. Maybell Taylor to Mn w. a.
Price, which took place at the home
Of the bride last Sunday afternoon, at
2 o'clock Rev. ID. f. Roof prclormcd
the ceremony.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

There has been recent change in
the personnel in the local agency OF
the Metropolitan Insurance company,
MIR, ,J. c. DcMoss OF Greenville having
succeeded Mr.. j, C.. Purcell as as
sisiant superintendent, and Mn r..
NJ. Brownlec takes the place of Mr.
Wilmot smith, as solicitor. Mr.. Pur-
cell has been transferred to Char
lotto, while Mr. Smith resigned to ac-
cept his old position with Kennedy
Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Fancy Work Sale

We arc requested to announce that
the Ladies of tile Episcopal church
Will sell fancy work at the Palmetto
Drug Store ON Morning of December
Gih
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
NOW lin ANNUAL SESSION HERE

| Mahaffey.
Rev. S. r. Bass, Mccormick a.
Bass
Rev. e. " Baldey, Hartsville-Dr.
III. X Aiken.
Rev. j. ID. Bailey, Cowpens-J. j.
Pluss.
Rev. H. l.. Baggott, lnman-J 1.
Coleman.
Rev. T. N. Bailey, Greenville-W.
l.. Gray.
Rev. A. c. Baker, Columbia-w. II.
Anderson
W. A. Baldwin, Gray Court.
Wade Anderson.
j. E. Bailey, Saluda-C. A. Power.
Rev c. S. Blackburn, Sencca-Dr.
C. Jones
Rev, T. b. Blalock, 1dgcGcld-John
a. Franks.
j. L. Breazeal Anderson-R. E.
Babb.
Rev, l.. b. Blackwell, Timmons-
ville-A. Huff.
II. ID. Best, Hartsville-D. G. Barks-
daye.
P. NJ. Berry, Pelzer-A. NJ. Ma
haffey
w. J. Berry, Trave,er's Rest. II.
Parks.
Rev. NJ NJ. Benson. Springfield
R. II. Copeland
ID. a. j. Bell, Parksvile-Dr T. L..
Zimmerman.
Rev, L. j. Bristo, Abbevlle-C. c.
Featherstone.
Rev. c. c. Brown. sumter-Rev. w.
E. Thayer.
Rev. l.. b. Boney, Lake City-Dr.
j. II. league.
w. r. Brown. Spartanburg L. G.
Bale.
d. B, Boney, Blythewood-J S.
Machen.
DR., ]. II. Boldricge, Lancaster
d. III. Counts.
II. L. Boman. Spartanburg M. J..
Copeland
Rev. G. w. Bussey. Fountain Inn
John ID. Owings.
Rev. N. N. Burton. Batesburg, III.
ID. Mahaffey.
Rev. r. H. Burriss, Greenville-Dr.
j. II. league.
It, II. Burts, Laurens-A. b. Cul-
bertson
DR.. G. E. Burts. dgefeld-Brooks
Swygert.
G. B. Buell., Charleston--D A.
Davis. =,
c. r. d. Burns, West Union-Dr.
w. ID. Ferguson.
c. A. Campbell, Gafrney-J Willie
Henderson
Rev. Il. l.. Call, Rembert-C. Il.
Kennedy at Barre House.
Rev. l.. e. Campbell Belton-W.
II. McPhail.
Rev. w. II. Canada. Greenville-
Mrs. NJ. F. Barksdale.
Rev. l.. N. Capell, Basley-H.
Terry.
Rve. j. N. Craven, Walterboro-
o. B. Simmons.
Rev. j. A. Carson, saluda-I. b.
Kennedy.
S. b. Crawley. Gaffney-C. NJ. Mil
Ter at j. A. Copeland.
r.. J.. Clark. Union-John n. Wright.
Rev. j. C. Collum, Lecsville-W. b.
Thomson, Jr.
Rev. Carlisle Courtenay, Columbia
H. Terry.
c. j. Cone. Lodge-W. ID. Barks-
dale.
Rev. ]. s cornening, Ridgoway
Rev. l.. p. McGee.
j. w. Cox. Moore-R. l.. Wolff
Rev. l.. A. Cooper, Manning-G. S.
McCravy.
Rev. Geo. N. Cowan, Greenwood
DR.. b. f. Posey
DR.. u. T. Cody, Greenville-Col.
II. Y. Simpson.
Rev. w. r. Corder, Pelion-J. A.
Armstrong.
Frank Cook, New Brooklyn-C. r.
Bishop.
Rev. f. o. S. Curtis, WATERFORD
E p. Minter.
$. f. Cunningham. Newbcrry-H B.
Kennedy.
w. p. Culberison. Mouatvine "A.
b. Culbertson.
Rev G r.. Davis, Orangcburg,-- II.
Sullivan.
John M. Daniel, Greenville-Dr. W.
ID. Ferguson.
L nr w nnrir,,.. r-.-.......,lI. II,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SPORTING NEWS
Indians Break Ladies' Day
Hoodoo; Ostdiek Is Injured

where the ball was going and
neither could Gardner. He just
lobbed them over and took his
chances. The Indians also took
their chances and out of four times
up, Lou Nordyke got two doubles
and a triple, developing four of the
home teams scores.
Russell, who replaced Gardner in
the seventh inning was as easy for
the Indians as any man Manager
Bob Brown of the Beavers could
have scared into the box and they
hammered him ruthlessly, making
six of their runs after he adorned
the Beaver mound. Baker, who
started in a little to the bad in the
first of the game, gave up his last
hit in the fourth inning.
Sports were offering as high as
three to one against Spokane be-
fore the game, banking on the long
lived ladies' day hoo-doo, and few
of those who took chance at the
odds pulled down pretty nice
piece of coin.
Ostdiek had finger badly split
by hard foul tip right off the bat.
r. H. Il.
Vancouver 1O100O000-2 A
Spokane ..O20210 XII IL 8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Annis Fills
Bases in .3rd:
Turks Win

Annis lost control of the pill in
the third inning over at Tacoma
yesterday afternoon and filled the
bases. Here Bert Hall was hauled
in from the field to do all that was
lef to do to save the day for the
Tigers, but it was too late. A
couple of bad errors practically
gave Seattle four runs and after
that neither the Tiger pitchers nor
fielders had anything but club
that would stop the onslaught OF
the Turks. 1t was even difficult
for the Tacomans to weed out sim
gle score, that in the eighth, and
Mike Lynch's bunch got away with
one of the easiest and most over
whelming victories of the season,
the score being IL to 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
"LF THERE'S LIMIT TO HIGH LIFE, 1T HASN'T BEEN
FOUND HERE - WRITES TIP WRIGHT FROM FRISCO
BY TIP WRIGHT.
Especial to The press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
What the rest or this country
doesn't know about San Francisco,
would make book as thick as a
Philadelphia city directory. And
what 1t does know could be written
with a stub pen on two-cent
stamp. ''-'' .'''.. .'.'..'. .
San Francisco at night is the
most brilliant thing | ever saw. out
side OF one Of those near jewelry
stores, which keep to the sunny
side OF the street and turn on lots
Of electric lamps at night to make
the diamonds" glitter.
Talk about the great white
way! Honestly. Market street and
the adjacent byways have the fam
GUS Gotham thoroughfare tied to a
post They empty more bottles of
wealthy water here in one night
than Broadway uncorks In a week.
And that's no Munchausen tale,
either.
The cafes of San Francisco are
marvels of polished woodwork, gilt
paint, electric light and women.
ENeTytHlHB slltteTS ike tne SOiu
they get out of the hills and out
of the pockets of the good things.
The more pretentious of the cafes
cater to the crowd that follows the
trail Of wine, women and song. For
your late lunch you can have beau
tiful women for relish, vaudeville
for the entree and Spanish dance
so warm that 1t makes the most
daring SalOme look like a side show
from Alaska, for dessert.
After the electric lights are
turned on, the hotels begin to emp
ty of the women who have slept all
day. They come, magnificently
gowned and groomed. to take their
places in the saturnalia that lasts
from 8 o'clock until In the morn
ing.
The demi-monde mixes with the
monde unchecked, Glorious crea-
sures. under the softening electric
lights, they chose their escorts from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Abstein Released
to Jersey City

st. LOUIS, June 7.-"Billy" Alb
stein has been released to the Jer-
sey City club of the Eastern league.
Too bad bill" didn't make good
with the Browns. He's fine fell
low and a good ball player.
His poor hitting here and the &C
QUESTION of Newman caused O'Con-
nor to let him go. Newman made
the first base position on the
Browns look stronger, and so Alb
stein could be let go.
He probably will leave immedi-
ately for the east. Abstein was Sc
cured from the Pirates. Fred
Clarke believed Abstein had played
poor ball in the worlds series, so
he let him 60.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Batteries-vaneouver, Gardner,
Russell and Sugden, Spokane,
Rakar and Ne%diek and arooka

NuoocU anu ou8USUS SPoNaUSS
Baker and ostdIek and Brooks.
Singles, doubles and triples came
for the Indians just like shooting
flies on polka-dot paper, in the
game with the Beavers Of little, old
Vancouver yesterday, and the old,
old, ladies' day "hoo-doo" sue
c, mbed to the Indians terrific
Onslaught with seasoned hickory,
aci Jess Bakers prize pitching, but
poor Captain Ostdiek, the old relia-
BILE backstop, was put out of the
game, perhaps for weeks. A score
of II to Is one of the hard ones
to get at any time, with no hoo
doc" incumbrance such as has been
characteristic of ladies' day for
so many months that the fans.
can't remember just when. The
Beavers can scarcely blame the
whole thing to their darky mascot,
who may become their latest
"jinks," either.
Gardner, that imposing twirler,
whose work many Spokane fan
has yearned to see, was away off
his luck and his arm worked like
that of pigeon trap. Fans could
never tell, when he wound up,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SPORT SPICE

Hello,
the ball just the from the tented city, it
will till
in the finale the
e starts at 4:30 p. h. x. this afternoon.
Gee but there things
said yesterday
all "baled" decisions!
Gosh! but amt they rough?! ,F&As ftE
The
mascot and bat He's bad alleged
believe he is jnk The
bacon
this "culud blossom"
in preservation O bacon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Marathoners
Going Some

Terway, Wilson, Maloney and
Birch, the four fast marathon run
ners who will race tomorrow night
at dNatatorium park, are making
some great time in their training
preparatory for the event. All ex-
cept Terway are training on the
Natatorium park grounds, where
the 10 mile race is to be run to-
morrow evening. Terway is getting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
BENZINE BUZZINGS

The Cobe cup race. run over the
Crown Point course in northern In
diana last year, will be run over the
Indianapolis speedway on July 4.
The distance is 200 miles, stock
cars only eligible with a minimum
weight of 1900 pounds.
In order to assure good fields in
all events, the managers Of the In
dianapolis motordome have boosted
the entry price to $25 for each
event, with a rebate of $23 in case
of a start.
The United States Motor Co. has
acquired a controlling interest in
the Brush Runabout Co. and the
Gray Motor Co. The new concern
will have an annual output Of ap-
proximately $4,000 cars.
A speedway to cost 100000 is
to be constructed at Clementon, N.
J. George Robertson will supervise
the building of the track, which les
easily accessible from New York
and Philadelphia.
According to government figures
taxes were paid on 66,669 automo.
biles in France last year. Purely
commercial vehicles, such as trucks
and light delivery vans, Of which
there are a great number, are not
included, as they are exempt from
taxation.
Race meets will be stage in all
parts Of the country July 4 and the
good drivers are in demand. The
biggest event scheduled is the three
days meet at Indianapolis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
WAGNER APPLE
OF JEFF'S GLIMMER

If HOnus Wagner of the Pittsburg
Pirates should be idle about July
4, near San Francisco seeking a lit
tie exciting diversion he would have
no trouble in breaking into the JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight absolutely
free of charge. If Jeff ever heard
that the great and only Hans were
nearby he would have him in the
arena in the finest seat and it
wouldn't cost Wagner penny.
Jeffries is excessively fond of base
ball and he thinks Wagner the
greatest player that ever lived. It
is dangerous to say anything bad
about Honus in Jeff's presence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

NEW YORK, June 10.-George AL
bertson only has one leg, but he
plays rafting good baseball game,
according to his teammates of the
Yale A. G.. team, which is some
class among the amateur teams OF
this city. Several years ago Albert
son was run down by a trolley car
and his right leg so badly mangled
it was amputated at the knee. go
Prior to the accident Albertson
had been great baseball player, SO
as soon as he was able to leave the
hospital, he set about to discover
if he could still play the game. To
the surprise of everyone, except
himself, he found he could play ball
about as well as he ever could.
Albertson's regular position is
left field. When playing he discards
the artificial leg he has. and carries
his crutch into the field with him.
When he begins to play he puts the
support aside and crouches on his
left knee. AS quickly as ball is
hit into his field Albertson seizes
the crutch and hops after it. His
hops get him over the ground faster
than an ordinary runner, and when
he sets himself for the ball, he lets
the crutch drop to the ground.
When batting one of his teammates
runs from home plate to first base
for him, but Albertson does the rest
of the base running himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Arthur McCabe, Red outfielder,
has been indefinitely suspended for
mixing in brawl in the Cincinnati
red light district, and Bob Spade,
pitcher, has been fined 5000 by Man.
ager Griffith for his participation IN
the trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
FIGHT GOSSIP
GroM Want
Games With
Fast Teams

Having enjoyed q very success
full seaso SO far, the Croft base
ball team is casting about for fur.
Their challenges from fast teams In
or near Spokane. The Groffs viii
tangle with the Freeman boys. one
of the fastest teams in this part OF
the country Sunday. Fred LaveIls
E110S Augusta avenue, receives the
challenges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Against a right handed pitcher
l crowd the rubber and step into tho
ball before 1t breaks" says Ty
Cobb. Against left handler I drop
back as far as possible and walt for
the curve to break"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
GOVERNOR Wesley WINS.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June TO-
All factions today concede the CUB
ernatorial nomination to Governor
Wesley. His progressive republican
opponent was Warren Garst, who
ran well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
SMITHS DOPE SPECIAL TRAIN

to San Francisco leaves June %, 8
p. m, 1895 round trip. All rail.
We have fight seats and hotel &C.
commodations reserved II you wish
them. Only few days left. Howard
and Sprague. F. w. Smith. ''s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

into train for the long run on the
road. The race will be pulled off
at Z o'clock Saturday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Joe Wood, Boston speed boy
pitcher, is an II around athlete. Joe
cut out playing football. however.
when he broke into the big league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Jimmy McAleer says his Wash
ington team will finish in the first
flight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Mig Clarke, Maps crack catcher,
is i'll with bronchitis. Will be in
the hospital for two weeks at least.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

the prosperous looking men, and
soon are dining aud wining, shout
der to shoulder with mothers and
daughters of the upper half. This
does not attract comment. 1t Is a
part OF San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

"A fool there was" finds quick
response in San Francisco. Maybe
Kipling had this city in mind when
he penned his famous lines, for it
is a notorious fact that more wick
edness can be found here without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN WORK ON CENSUS
Supervisor Broughton For
wards 90 Per Cent of
Enumeration Sheets.

Washington IS away ahead Of the
other large cities OF the country in the
way Of compiling its census statistics.
According 70 officials Of the Census
Bureau. the work Of enumeration was
carried out in the National Capital
with more rapidity than anywhere else.
and II is considered likely that the Of
fetal population returns OF washington
VII be the first to be announced pub
licly.
Supervisor Bronghton. OF the District
census. announced today that he has
forwarded 10 the. population division
Of the Census Office % per cent Of
enumeration sheets compiled By his
enumeratOrs, and that the remainder
viii be turned over within the next
two days The only delay now is the
collecting Of q few stra gslers who have
been missed by the enumera1Ors, and
The making Of q few minor corrections
in the enumeration work
Few, II any, Of the other large cities
have forwarded 10 the Census Office
more than % per cent Of the enumera-
ton work, according 10 officers OF the
census