davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
WILL FINISH REPORTS
ON SALARY INCREASES
SPECIAL MEETING or COUNCIL
SUBCOMMITTEE ON LIGHT
Is CALLED.

In order to finish their report on
salary increases in the city light de-
partment. a special meeting Of the
subcommittee on fight has been cali
I'd tor o'clock Friday afternoon.
A meeting Of the subcommittee on
streets has also been called for 8
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
HAVE BUTT FIVE MILES
OF MACADAM HIGHWAY

The convict road gang, which ha4
been at work for a long while on tho
Midlothian turnpike. has now complet-
ed macadamIx for I'VE miles This
is considered ine progress. The
highway IL twelve miles long and the
remainder Of the work viii be push
ed e. rapidly IS possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Ierturc on .l3en Hur.'

At the Cowardin Avenue Christian
church next Tuesday night Rev. John
Jayne, the evangelist OF PittsburE,
who has been conducting revival ser
vices in the Southside for some time,
Will give an illustrated lecture on
Ben Hur."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Regret Expressed.

htsTti FsNpft-sStu
Resolutions endorsing Mr. Ffnney.s
work in Petersburg and expressions of
regret at his leaving were adopted by
the Chamber af Commerce at Thurs
day nights session
The resignation becomes effective
by April J, 1871, Mr.. Finney states
that matters Of family nature pre-
vents him remaining longer in Peters
burg. The welfare and interests Of
his aged parents demand that he re-
turn To ists former home in AIexan-
drIa county. where he can be with
them.
Withal. however. he regrets having
to give up his work in Petersburg,
and states thar he stands ready to as
sist in advancing the Commercial In
terests of this city whenever posi-
lIe
MIR E'inney came to Petersburg well
prepared for his work. having served
AS a representative OF the United States
at the Paris Exposition. at the ST.
Louis Exposition, and when Presi-
dent Taft visited Petes sburg he made
preparations for his reception. Ii is
only because his family require his
personal attention that Mr.. Finnel Is
leaving the Chamber Of Commerce.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the seahoard Air Line Rail
way Company was held In the law
Offices of Mr.. William r. McKenney
Judge Leigh X. Watts, of Portsmouth.
presided. The following directors
We're elected: James A. Blair. Of New
York, f. q. Brown, of New York:
Wallace II. Donham. of Boston; II.
Reinan Duval, of New York: Hennen
Jennings, Of Washington, D. c., l.. r.
I.oree. Of New York: w. s. Medium.
n -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Situations Wanted Male.

VANPED--PoSITloN AS MSGHANlt
and general repair man. ean also DO
electric work; am q good all-ronn1i
man In IA factory. can give best OK
references. Address w. BOX :, tticn~
nsand, Va.
WANTED - POSITION Ey EXpERl-
eIlced hotel clerk can furnish good
reference ADDRESS CLERK, foV
Walker avenue. Greensboro. y. G.
DittG CLERK WANTS POSITION AT
oacF; seven years experience. Ad
aireNs Box NJ. Ii. Old Point. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
STuN -.

THE SEASON IL Now oS Fot.
stoves, before buying see the EVANS
HAADW RI 40 -, III. Evans, sec
ratasv snd traaSareta. Wa carry y
tlfi line ~ heBtpfs for wood aud
zeal. OF and gas heaters. e"ok
Stoves our PRICES are abaaiuteiy thS
4sest. 1ee WesI f5roaa street,
Kfla4AIoSDs GREATEST OVERS AND
tieanefs ef ladies gents and cilt!~
sfrens' garments, r. b. ~l-liMPk IN;
Narth Fourth Phone Aanroe 23s@.
sXork called fur and delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
WILSON NAMED
NEW COLLECTOR
DEPUTY INTERNAL REVENUE
HEAD Now CHIEF CUSTOMS Of
FICEH IN PETERSBURG.
MR.. r. G. FlNNEY RESIGNS
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. SEcRE-
TARY TO RESUME LAW PRxC-
TICE--HIs WORK HIGHLY
ENDORsED--oTHE.R NEWS.
MR.. r. G. FlNNEY RESIGNS

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
PETERSBURG, VA, November IL.
Mr.. III. Claiborne Wilson, deputy
/ collector of internal revenue, has been
notified of his appointment AS coiiec-
tor of customs of the city Of PETERS
burg, as successor to William Ma
hone, who was candidate for re-
appointment to that position. MIR.
/ Watson has been one Of the most
/ faithful members OF the Republican
! party in the Fourth district for many
years,
| Mr.. Malone. who has held the
1 position OF collector OF customs In
Petersburg fer the past twelve years,
! Is {. son Of General William Aahone,
( who served IN the United States sem
ale. The position of collector OF Gus
toms in this city pays about $4,000
year.
MIR Wilson. the appointee, is very
popular young man in the city and
state, He is an ardent supporter OF
President Taft and influenced the dele
cation from the Fourth congressional
district to the National Republican
! Convention 10 cast their votes for him
! when he was nominated as candidate
I for the presidency
| Appointed by Harrison.
Mr.. NlifSDn mas peen III government
! employ in Petersburg for twenty
! years. receiving his first appointment
as district deputy tobacco inspector
under President Benjamin Harrison.
Later he was appointed special deputy
collector OF internal revenue under
/ Captain Asa Rogers, then special
| erploye Of the department in the
agency force. Of Colonel Ingram.
Mr. Wilson was serving as stamp
deputy. an appointment under Mr.,
II. * Lowry. when he was notified
1 Thursday night OF his appointment
| as collector of customs Of the port
/ If Petersburg. He was a delegate from
i the Fourth Virginia congressional dis
/ trict TO the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago when W. II. Taft
was nominated for the presidency.
/ Mr.. Il. Gordon Finney. secretary
! of the Chamber of Commerce. re-
signed his position to the board Of
/ governors of the chamber. which met
Thursday night. His resignation WAS
Z reluctantly accepted. Nh. Finney $
work in the chamber has been en-
tirely satisfactory ard the city, es-
pecially the business ner. will regret
that he has given up the work here.
Mr.. F'inney will resume the practice
of law in Alexandria county. where he
f. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Miscellaneous.


OPEN AND TOP rK0M xe5 Up, SUR
rtas. ranabouts AND top baggtes from
SIS up. Milburn and fhornniil Esr11
wagons. narrow and wide tires, frnni
saa up. Repairing, painting and
raboar firing specially. Come ana
-s++A--s-4-- .t.str H.
BRISToW. il-ls-ia North Etghteensa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

HIGHLAND PARK. MODERN I ROOM
dwelling small cusn payment ba
ance ny month. J. A. CONNOLLY d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Murder verdict - s.y.. M,..,~.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. IA YER
dict OF murder In the first degree was
reached here Thursday in seven min
utes by the Jury in the case OF Harry
SitIinRtons colcred. charged with the
killing OF Miss Fannie Rrown. October
70, At her home on Walker street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Real Estate for Sale.
COME Oi r.


IF YoT WANT ONE OF THOSE LOTS
in Monfrose Heights; $40 down 81 per
week 10 interest or taxes for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

girls for all def3artmants with or
without experience. reference re-
quired. Apply MILLER & RHOADS
HUMPHREY GAS ARCS CAN NOT BE
beat for economy, reliability or bril-
liAncy--ask user or the GENERAL
GAS LIGHT CO. 52i ". Broad street.
MAiSf--uSE THE HEMPHREY MAN
tie, we have tried them and find
them the best ever Gel them from
the GENERAL GAS LIGHT CO. 52l
w Broad "DAlSS.
WANTED. YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE.
work, stcnographer preferred; state
age, experience, references. Appt!
IN own hand writing to W. 81, Bich-
mend Sireiniau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

For Sale.
ONE CIT-UNDER PONY TRAP, WITH
rubber tires; one set pony harness.
both in good order and for only $40.
worth the money BKISTOW-WOR-
SHAM co. 1il7 East Main
OUR PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART-
nicnt Is is Mt your service Prompt
attention. VA, PLUMBING. HEAT
ING CO
ONE BIKE RUBBER TIRED Run
about. $50: one cut-under rubber
tired runabouf, $685. one high grade.
steel tired top buggy. S65: one steel
tired top buggy. s3a; ~ail OF The JOBS
are In good order and worth consider
ing. STOW-WORSHAM co, 14l7
East Main
F'ORs SALEs--GOOD HORSE, PERFECT
~ sound and gentle. an extra good
worker. Price $500 II West Duvai
street
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS SIS BROOK avenue.
AUTOMOBILE ROBES, BUGGY ROBES.
horse blankets. horse covers and
storm aprons; big lot. BHISTOW-
MORSHAM CO. I417 East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
THIEF GO p. ~.

James Allen. ne189 80 N15I1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Special Notice.

COLUMBIA DOUBLE DISC RECORDS,
65c.: cylinder records l5c.; graphic
phones ON easy payments: repairing.
TALKING MACHINE Co. 207 North
Fifth street.
WE OVERHAUL STEAM SYSTERNS
and make them work where they
haven't worked before. VA. PLUME
INC. HEATING CO
ODD FEfIxJW1 9SEoUID CARRY (
Ereknette1 C&Fkln ~ ~ IT, FratarnAI
ssy IA@2 Mn8 4eNt AA&Q<l4k4 Kog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
VOW IL THE TINE

TO Buy ~ MoSTKoSE HEIGHTS.
SEC them a.-GE.lae----A - sa+s..s. .4..l!.-
ton ali day.
NO , EAST CLAY STREET. ROOMS
and haiti. reduced rent ]. y. con
MELIN a en.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

Want Ad Rates.

One per word when paid in advance No paid ad
taken for less than
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phon Madison 175S and
Manager Of Classified Department, will CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
pl.I MntNa


iTfoNE Us FOR Quick SERVICE ON
range latrobt and furnace Work. \
-TsItF MIXING, HEATING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Wants
Help Wanted--Male.

WANTED-TEN BRIGHT BOYS TO DO
= light work after school: good pay 10
boys who can hustle: special prizes
given TO the best boys. Apply Z.
NJ. Circulating Department, The
Richmond Virgtnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

DON'T Pt9T TT orr


HAVE BpEGHT IS NDNTRDSF.
Heights who have inspected every
ether addition in or around tic city.
4bS EAST GRACE STREET, 10 ROOMS
ard haiti excellent location for
boarding. or reoming house. J. y.
CONNOLLY r co.
FURNISHED HOUSE. BEST BLOCK
West Grace street. J. A. EaNNEI-LN
H. CO.
OFFICE SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR aR
dentist. basement SOS East Grace
street r \. EoNNEiLT & GO
ss--------4-
ATTEND SALE.
IN M0NTKosE HEIGHTS Y0Jf CAN'T
make a mistake when YOU pai your
savings snto these lots. Agents or
ground all day.
FINE. ROOM FLAT. NO. 1881 CHAPLIN
street $40 per month j. a CON
NELLY a. CO
LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PR0P-
erty with TABOR REALTY c9EPGH-
alton, AZ f. Marshall St, and get
quick returns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
SPEEDWAY MATINEE
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Races Holly Contested.
Next Will Be Held Wed
neSday, Nov. 10.

It has been announced that the next
matinee on the Speedway will be held
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, Novem-
Der 16 and it is expected trat a large
number OF drivers viii be present with
their teams
The matinee yesterday afternoon was
an entire success and was attended by
ever a thousand persons, in carriages,
automobiles. on horseback and on foot.
Four races OF three heats each and two
pony races We're run
The winners in the events were:
Free-for-all-Arcola, I.O42i
Class A pace-Harry Madden, :0SJ5.
Class A trot-Dr. Chase. 1:OSih.
Class B trot-FoXy Grafton, 1:lOH.
Class A ponies-PTince, driven by Miss
Olive Brown
Class B pOnies-Shamrock, driven by
Miss Marion Williams.
All the races were holly contested and
provided much entertainment TO the
spectators. The matinee was held under
the auspices Of the Road Drivers and
Riders Association Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
RED CROSS STAMP
SALES TO BE LARGE
Societies Throughout Thirty States
May Dispose of 100000
This Year for Charity.

With 100000 Red Cross stamps al
ready printed and another edition being
prepared. the great annual sale OF thirty
State societies. Will soon be in full
swing.
Women's clubs, lodges. labor unions,
business mems associations, banks, de-
pertment stores, and school children will
cooperate this year with the Red Cross
and the tuberculosis societies.
Il IS estimated today by the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton Of tuberculosis that by December
!. not less than "a, 100000 Red Cross seals
VIII have been distributed to selling
agents IN forty States of the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

a lump OF lead IN the stomach, Belching
Of Gas and EruCtations Of Undigested
food, water brash. Nausea, Headache,
BiIiousness and many other bad symp-
toms: and. besides. you viii not need
laxatives 10 keep sOur stoHachs liver
and intestines clean and fresh
II your Stomach is sour and fun o.
gas or your food doesn't digest and
your meals don't seem 10 at, Why not
get a 50-cent case fron your druggist
and make life worth living Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything you eat is
sure 10 follow I'VE minutes after and,
besides. one case IS SUI cient 10 cure a
whole family OF such rr0uble-
Surely, a harmless. inexpensive prep
aratiOn Ike Diapepsfn, which WIN al
WAYS, either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals. IS about as handy and val
liable a thing as you could have IN the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
THOMAS SINGLETON
ISFATALLY STRICKEN
Aged Clerk Dies Suddenly
After Reaching Place
of Business.

Thomas D. Singleton, seventy-two
years old. died suddenly about o'clock
this morning in the store Of w b.
Moses & Sons. Eleventh and F streets
northwest, where he was employed as
salesman.
The aged man was stricken shortly
after he entered the store, and died be
fore the arrival OF the ambulance from
the Emergency Hospital
Mr.. Singleton was formerly a member
Of the firm OF Singleton < Fletcher, FUR
niture and carpet dealers in Seventh
street, but the partnership was dis
solved about ten years ago. Since that
time he had been employed BY. several
Washington furniture houses. His home
was at 1926 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Hopes Winter Extension
Plan Falls Through So
He'll Have Companion.
LOOKS BACKWARD
ON HAPPY HOURS
Saved Snitch From Going Down
Third Time, and Snitch
Later Reciprocated.

tail was caught under It and crushed.
Snitch sawed it of with his Barlow
knife Not pretty is f.?
Roofing for Failure.
4 hear that unless the Fairgrounds
Association raises $500 by Saturday
the gates viii close that evening. Fer
haps it is selfish Of me to hope they
can't make il. I know that when these
gates are locked for the winter on
Saturday-if they are Iocked-that thou
sands Of little hearts about the city
VIII break. And yes. Snitch-while I
know he'll keep d sim upper lip and
not make holler-even my old pal,
Snitch, is going TO be disappointed be-
yond words.
so Saturday will tell the tale. II
the Fairgrounds are closed, maybe
VIII be able to win Snitch back 10 the
old WayS-maybe We viii once more
swing up the tow path along the canal
together, Snitch with a cigarette be-
tween his lips and clear blue sky
smiling on both OF US. And even
though a thousand or a million little
hearts break-what do care? / want
Suitch
There are two other things that are
bOthering me some. Every night late
ly, before he goes to bed, We mes er sleep
in the barrels along the WnaTves any
mOre-SnitCh gets down On his knees
and talks TO some strange man named
God, who must be IN the next room.
I have thought sometimes that his mind
must be affected
THE other thing that worries me Is
Wha; Mr.. West, secretary Of the Play
grounds Association. said abOu- Snitch
That boy is going 10 make a mana
real man. he said nv Snitch become
man, Just think or that, / thought
he would always be a boy and nv pal.
he viii. won't he2 Please say yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
EXILE DOG WALLS
AGAINST FAIRGROUNDS

looking little boys and girls appeared
TO be having the time Of their lives
They have never had TO haul him there
since. He goes willingly now, seeming
mine. o remember, too, that was the
last day I heard him swear real man
fully. and he quit smoking the nails
about the same time.
7 followed him at a distance on that
first day to the Fairgrounds and lay by
the gate outside for him. Nobody inside
spoke to him for long time. They didn't
seem TO want to associate with him and
the little girls all walked way around
him. He did look sOrter dirty and hon
cry beside those other kids if I do say It
who shouldn't. But finally some kid
grabbed his hat and away they both
went l leaped up and tried 10 follow
but the fence interfered.
From then on Snitch was a regular.
He could run faster and Jump farther
than any one OF the bunch and the
third day he could manipulate the jim
cracks around the grounds better than
the paStmagteTs. The little girls too,
forgot to shun him, ard il was Jack
this. and Jack that, until the place rang
with the name. Ii was a long time be-
fore l knew who they were talking
about. having known him so long as
Snitcls.
u heard his mother only yesterday.
telling that old rat woman next door
with the wart under her ear, how hap
by she was that John could ind enough
diversion at the Fairgrounds 20 keep
him of the streets and away from the
waterfront
What Do Women Know?
But that is the way with women.
What do they know? To them tomor-
row is like today and today is no whit
changed from yesterday. There is no
spice IN their lives as in those OF boys
and yellow dogs. For them the huge
pile of lumber stacked on the wharf
hides no adventure, the daisy field be-
yond the next hin holds on thrill
But I want to go back 10 the old
life again; TO follow the cool paths
through the big woods TO the old
swimmin' hole in summer-iust Snitch
and Ito loll along the banks and
among the rocks above the bridge and
fish for perch I'm spring and fail and
to track and run down the big-eyed
molly cottontails in winter.
''Of course, it's dangerous. Twice was
SnitCh hauled out Of the river Just be-
fore going down for the last time and
once when our boat was missing and
we tried 20 swim across ne got a
cramp. I held his head up for what
seemed ages before his screams finally
brought help. once while crawling
aruOnd the big lumber piles q log
slipped and came crashing down to-
ward US.
1T missed Snitch by inches, but my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BOARDING HOUSE
THIEF AGAIN, HERE
Applies for Room, and WISE Hand
lady Is Not Looking PLIERS
Purse Containing 81

A boarding ho,rse thief gaming &C
cess to residences on the lprstezt OF
wanting 20 rent a room, has again
made his appeaTance in Washington
Complaint has been made TO the
police that the thief obtained a pocket
book containing 81 belonging 70 Miss
Edith KInEaid, u 1926 Fifteenth street
northwest calling at the ho8se. the
man said he wanted TO rent a room
The Iandiady left him in the parlor a
few minutes while she answered a
phone call and VIXEN she Returned the
stranger had disappeared with Miss
Ffukaid's parse. which had been LETT
on the. table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
THREE CAMPAIGNS
1870 WAGED BY WOMEN
Mrs. Belle Hardness Explains Re-
form Movements In Address Be
fore League Of Pen Women.

Three effective campaigns are beng
waged in the United States today by
the World League for the Protection
Against Vivisecrion, according to Mrs.
Belle Harpster Harkness, in an address
before the League Of American Ben
women
the improvement or the newspaper
colored supplement. and-vivisection, end
me c0nseryauonlof American citizenship
By education Of Children. are the three
reforms, she said A meeting OF the
league VIII be held December u for the
purpose of furthering the move aaent
toward clean Sundays neWspa Ders-
Mrs, Lasalle CoFbell Pickett will be
the hostess at an entertainments 10. be
given IN the ball room Of the Ontario
apartment house on November Is when
the Twentieth Century Club will be The
guests OF the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BISHOP VISITING PARISHES.

The Rt- Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
OF washington, has begun his annual
visits TO the churches in his diocese and
viii spend the next month visiting the
smaller churches in Maryland. He viii
confer the sacrament Of confirmation at
nineteen. churches and chapels during
his trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
PACE WILL LECTURE
ON ACCOUNTING
Classes At the Y. NJ. c. A. Will
Hear New York Speaker
Tonight.

Homer s. Pace, of. New York, VIII lee
tUre tonight 10 the classes Of the Y. NJ
Z. A studying higher accountancy-
Considerable interest in this branch
OF study has been aroused in the Young
Mems Christian Associations all over
the country, and Mr. PAGES visit TO
Washington IS expected 10 greatly slim
ulaIe the interest locally He viii lee
tIrre again next Wednesday evening
II is said there are now approximately
1000 young men studying higher &C
cguntancv III the associations Of Wash
iugtOn, New York, Brooklyn. Baltimore.
Detroit, Buffalo. Cleveland. and Los An
geles-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Heard Secretary West Say
Snitch Was Going to
Be a Man.
TAIL CUT OFF
WITH A BARLOW
All Those Old Reminiscents Surge
In Yellow Dogs Mind AS Chill
dren Work for Enclosure.

Between me and my pal has fallen
the shadow Of the fence which in
closes the Playground
you know my pal, don't you? He's
changed his name since he began to
play with the boys and girls at the
Fairgrounds. and his ways, too, but
he's the same Snitch wnIiams-just
the same.
That's what the boys in our alley
call him-Snitch-and that's the way
love to think Of him. His mother
calls him John. which is unromantic,
and TO his new acquaintance among
that tumble Of swings. and rocking
boats. and shooty chutes. he is Jack.
Whenever the policemen of our neigh
bOrhoOd have occasion TO speak Of
him, it's that Williams Kid and his
blank yellow dog They never leave
me out, knowing I'm his pal, but
couple our names up that way.
But since the middle Of last sum-
mer it's not the same any more. The
old rambles in the fields and woods
outside OF the city ceased, the eX
plorations along the river front grew
fewer, and the boat which we used
TO swipe now and then for a cruise up
stream remained unmolested-
Snitch Stolen Away.
For II was then that Snitch was
weaned away from the old life OF Joy
and freedom A young woman-very
pretty. though I do hate to admit it
came to the house one evening and had
a long confab with Snitch's old lady
The next day Suitch was hauled bawl-
ing ANONYMOUSLY TO the tumble OF
swings and flying Dutchmen and shoot
the chutes, where several hundred nice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
BRIGADE WILL MEET
TO ELECT A LEADER

A meeting OF the local council OF the
United Boys Brigade OF America VIII
be held ar E,pworth n & Church,
South, Seventh and 4 streets south
east, Monday evening at O'Clock, %
elect a division commander
Under the new constitution. division
commanders are elected By the vote Of
the commissioned officers OF the
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
LOS ANGELES SETS
NEW GROWTH MARK

Los Angeles, Doomed by its citizens
as the queen City OF the Coast" has
shown the greatest percentage Of gain
in population Of any OF the cities Of the
United States. According TO Director %
the Census T. Dana Durand's figures
creased III per cent in the last decade.