davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Vital Records.
Births

Wiley and Alice Ware. boy.
Laurence j. and Ruth v. Warner. boy.
Raymond ]. and Sarah A. Thorn, boy.
Louis and Minnie Sklar, boy.
William A. and Rosie C. Rollins, girl.
John S. and Mary c. Pomeroy. boy.
Samuel 8. and Liddie Miller. boy
Edward NJ. and Katherine r. Morris,
boy.
Peter and Julia Marshall. girl
Jacob J. and Helen Gregory, girl
Henry c. and Mary " EgIon, girl.
Joseph and Dolores De Val. boy.
theodore and Annie VI. Canada, boy.
Osmond l. and Ethel Cox. girl.
]. II. and Daisy P. Crosson, boy.
John R. and Edna NJ. Bowie, girl.
Wade II. and Genevieve NJ. Baldwin,
hoy.
virgil II. and Rose N. Brown. boy.
George T. and Lucinda veney, girl.
Goldsbough s. and Anna Kicks. boy.
William and Katherine Gaskins, girl
Armstead and Lucy Dixon. girl.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective July q. 1911
Subject TO change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
GOING-Leave District Line l0so0. I1:30 a
m- 2:30. 5:40 and 7:d p. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. SIS and
u:I5 a m. 2:sO. $780, $50 and 1880 D. m
SATURDAYS.
GQING-Leavs District Line. 1860. Il:2o -
m. 2:O0, $40 $50. $40 and 7:54 p. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach as. u:H
q. nl.. go. eco. $50 and 1880 D.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line. $50. 1880 and
II 80 a. m. 200. S:I0. 400 and 7:54 D. m.
RETURNING-LeaVe the Beach. T:Oo a m.
l2:SG. 2la 500. $50 10:0o and u:0o p. m
W. F. JONES President
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

200 REFINED HOME SITES at Chevy
Chase. In the District. each one velvet
lawn; nearly every lot Is covered with nat
ural forest shade trees; nature cultivated
400 feet elevation; 80 minutes ride to the
center of the city, Capital Traction car line.
5-cent fare. Sold on terms as low as 800
cash and SIS monthly; interest on deferred
payments, Sc. VIII finance building home
for you on very easy terms. For further
information write. phone, or call on MM, n.
Phone Main 5231.
FOR SALE-Small Maryland farm, miles
from Washington; excellent water: good
view; abundant fruit; healthy location. Ad-
dress BOX 2is2. Sta. q. Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

F. II. FITZsIMMoNS, sOs 3rd ST. n w. Ph,
Main S26s-Brick work and cement work es-
Inmates furnished. Repair work nv sDeciaIIy
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
WAhTED-SALESMEN

MAN TO travel Va. and Maryland for COL
lecting agency: good proposition for man
with experience in this line. BOX 204, Times
o1ice.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

WE WANT TO hear from the man who sx-
poets his Form Letters 10 look well a.
typewriter letter. Call NJ 4040
F. J. FREA. 6l5 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
lures for women Wednesday, } D. m. Nat
ursl non-surgical cloth bound I00-psge book
free. SIC Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Congenial and remun-
erative positions are being
secured every day by
readers of the help want
ed columns. If you are
dissatisfied read them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-We would know that goods
were lower elsewhere by falling OFF of
trade, but for this season bug is very fair:
new trade and big value: good stock new
pants. 81 to 50; slightly used suits UP to so;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6Is D.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean, and bright. and gives
them q polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try IL. SOC GAL, delivered. Used by
the U. 8. Govt and over 1900 families for
the last 25 years. l13 Pa ave- NV. NJ. 5i5s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names. cheap
rates; easy payments: confidential
d, II. TOLMAN. r. 606-b25 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
MATTRESS NAMING

81. PHONE NORTH 52s-
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. l2n nh 81 n. W..
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 AND 81
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates. Our work will recommend itself.
c. b. Thompson Co, $40 llth st, Col. HAY.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR SALE E-SToRES

GROCERY STORE, fixtures cost $500. VIII
sacrifice for $50; nne location. s43 II st. ne.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FOR ExCHANGE-send for list. FRASER.
Takorna. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR SAlE-FARMS

SPECIAL BARGAIN-sN acres: nne water
front farm on Patuxet river; about 20 miles
from washington; $50 acres cleared and In
good condition: so In timber; s-room dwelling
situated in grove Of trees; commands excel
lent water view; steamboat landing In sight
This is one of the best bargains In Southern
Maryland real estate; property growing In
value every day. Price 1900.
JOHNSONS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
s46 Pa. ave. N. w.. Wash. ID. c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
SPlRiTUAlISM

MRS. MAITBY. SU7 Mt Vcrhon pI y W.
NJ 57O6, wishes 10 annouucc that she will
be out uf ;hc city for several days from
this date.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

YOUNG FRENCH POODLE. house broken.
.. tall after J. m. 3d st. ). T.. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-Unincum building
lots, Chevy Chase, d. c.. for detached
house at Chevy Chase. or modern improved
city house: only hrst-class property 7consid
cred.
FULTON R. GORDON, Owner,
Colorado Bldg, Main s25l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
WANTED-AGENTS

USE YOUR spare time TO build up z mail
order business Of your own; help YOU
start for share in profits: q opportunities;
particulars free. Mutual Opportunities Ex-
change. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

ST. BERNARD Inu ollie dogs. over year
old. highly prliErred. registered. and IL
ccnsCd; 'inrst ever svcn in Washington; all
prize winners: prices low. Appointment by
Phone I'ul. ~
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR SALE-OFFlcES

FOR Saba complete and weIl-equipped
job printing office; power Job presses.
1852 10th st N w.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR RENT-OFF!cES

OFFICE ROOM-Furnished. in Commerce
and Savings Building; price, ST. Apply to
Room S15 Com. & Saw. Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE OR RENT-New s-room. 2-story
house. beautifully equipped, hreplaces
porches, lot about 17x135 feet, good location,
quiet ST. Owner on premises, 1424 Euclid st
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
PALMISIRY

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST.
Whole Fortune Told, 20c.
Open Nights. 1723 Sth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Between 2lll 18th St and Clarendon.
Va, saturday, August >, after p. m, one
package record cards inside Of printed
tomac Electric Power Co, y3i l4th St N w.
Please notify the Meter Dept, receive re-
ward. l.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

pa pu@s Der Mdnn Der Sreue
unb Der Sat aufs nele Dor ben ars
bern Mlenf6en empor.
nWann fegelt bos nd4ite S9iff
mad Ietp yort2" fru9te er.
nSobdIO bic @eipalt oes Sturmes
ssbroden it'll"
vR1meraben, i9 babe nit Der bier,
bic mir begraben BADEN, gu Wdiier
Ooer GIT 9dnbe BON su9 f9ei0en tpOIz
len, neil ibr ie antlagt, an Dem linz
BELL f9ulo Su fein
oglein, fie ni9t, 9err, - fOnbern
Ser Tie beimIi9 nit li9 nobm unO
uns 70 ben Siiden Oes empDrtsn
Meeres dusfebtsl"
.9lGIo ftebt Der S9uIbige bor euh,
uno iper i9ulbig III, ion biiBen uno
it9 ni1t beriteden un6 nidt beierties
rem! Sd babe tein &e9t our Sludt.
Sbr fagt es, meme &ameraOen! 9ar>
INN min i9 nit eu9 5uriidge6en gu
@rotipbann unb min inn meme
S9ulb gsiteben, bamit er ni9t meme,
ibr feiet f9uIbbeldOen. Ni9t min i9
Dor i6m treulos in ben SOB flii9ten,
Tonbern i6m bienen Bis an meines
Qebens Groe unb 10 einen Sell meiner
2ait d~b3updl3en fu9en. Mein Nm
6enfen in Itilen Stunben Ser 6eims
g%egangenen! Die Rraft meines fer=
reren 2ebens ober benz 2ebenoen, Dem
i9 ite f9uIOig seporOen binl 1lno
nun folgt mir. meme &ameraoen!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

The services at Union Station on
Sunday attracted large crowds. who
filed every available space OF audi
torium, gallery and Sunday school
room DR. Christian was at hts best.
many declaring his sermon at the
morning service to he the finest yet
delivered during the revival, Miss
Sue Hogan and Mrs Lena Warren
rendered a duet very sweetly, About
thirty new members were received
and in addition there were many con-
verts.
The Mothers club OF Chimborazo
school, which was to have held
meeting on last Thursday postponed
it until Thursday Of this week, al 40
O'Clock Every member is urged 10
attend.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Jnion station held a very interesting
meeting Monday afternoon. The
subject was Mountain Work and
an attractive program WAS rendered.
y pledge of $50 was made toward rhe
establishment Of a school at Ferrum.
Franklin county, where the mountain
boys and girls can receive Christian
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hare. Of 300l
East Broad street are spending some
time in Baltimore.
Miss Lille Avery is the guest or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were issued
by the State corporation comm ss. on
YESTERDAY
Abingdon Publishing company In-
corporated. Abingdon. VA Capital
3 GOO 70 $4,000. S G. Bumgardner.
president. J.. z. Summers. vicc-pros.-
dent and secretary, J. a Mahoney
ali Abingdon, Va.
II. 7, Wyman Lumber company.
incorporated, Bristol. va Capital.
$4,000 20 $4,000. H. T. Wyman.
president Bristol Va II A John
son. vice president. Pennington Gap:
]. @ Wyman, secretary, Bristol
DaoVJle Lodge No. 952, Loyal or
der II Moose No capital w. G.
Lophof, president; c. H sheppard.
secretary and treasurer; Z H. Mar
shall all of Danville. Va
Amendment to charter Of Stephen
4 Ellison & Company. Incorporated.
Richmond. Va. increasing its capital
stock from $25, 600 to $50, 600
Bon Air Development corporation.
Richmond. Va. Capital: $4,000 10
$4,000. ,Iohn r Howe. president; {.
c. Walton, Jr., vice president: Irving
+. Campbell secretary and, treasurer.
all Richmond Va,
Deepwater Development corpora
ton Norfolk, Va. Capital: s42. 900 10
100000. A. r. Phillips, president.
Portsmouth, Va. n. O Newherrv.
vice president. Elizabeth City. N. c.
II. g Warwick. Jr,. secretary and
treasurer, Norfolk
Soledad. Incorporated. Capital.
$4,000 to $50, 900. Clifford Season
good. president. New York: T A.
Eager. treasurer. New York. F. =.
Moses, secretary, New York.
Old Dominion Manganese corpora
ton Richmond. Va Capital: $40
600 10 500. 000. r.. H Bagnel. pres
ident, Daniel. treasurer; w. u. Tuck
err, secretary.
Concrete Construction corporation
Richmond Va, Capital: $500 to So
GEO II. 6. Boykin, PRESIDENT F. r.
Wall, vicep president: r. G. Caben.
secretary and treasurer, all Rich
mond. Va.
Lellfos, Incorporated, Norfolk. Va
Capital $4,000 to $4,000. C. Sea-
songood, president. New York; r. A.
Mayer. treasurer, New York; f r,
Moses, secretary, New York.
Cisco Lumber company. incorpor-
ated. Norfolk. Va, w. F. Cake, pres
ident' s B. Tyler. president; !.
q. Tyler. secretary and treasurer, all
Norfolk
Castlewood Limestone Quarry com
pany, incorporated, Castiewood. NJ
Capital: $4,000 to $4,000 n. T.
Phipps, president. Newport News
Va G. l.. Parker. vice president.
castlewood. Va: j. r. Peery, score
tary and treasurer, Castlewood. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22


~ ,i're =, a. aiieSpI'
-, ,.t 80 - S''} eo' iloin ~
-, - - re- re-. ~ -, L. 80 nv "a ~"
- - i+ wv illSi' Ti u W si9i an -
- ~ 81 ~ sei ~ aetuuI.t7n oil1s III SHl
, 'l iid9 Sio" up q o.i 80 "i!sil
3sat W 80 - =. 10 ~ ~ $3.50 ~ leS oM II
az. g anu oe iol me sGt zee "i the pun
.t ,9 49, NJ, l',!u.iL' @itHs ~ any
So. '' - ~, ~, N''->''' "a ''0 '''''e"
- 80 ~ ''
Many or the best newspapers in the country
have been calling attention to the diseraceful
fHethc4tnGE ~ the postal service, especially in
The matter Of the delivery Of the second calss
mail Newspapers, in fact are anow delivered
from two to hFe DAYS late: and all that the hu-
feau of the postofice department responsible
sees tit TO do is To make inquiry and satjsfac-
ton more difficult Here, for instance, is the
latest order, No. e.S9I, forming amendment to
paragraph J.. section 549. Of the postal laws and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

invaders VIII drive them OUT ana take thelr
susie mere we encourage the negro 10 oay
'@"u. we nave no lear that ne VIII invade our
so1'ai me OF stST'e our farmers lie is an aieh
WIN "Aom we cannot mix blood ana WHO we
cannot asslliia'e' nut we make the best OF NM
I'VE Win MN ID peace ana give him the same
''sai rights "hi'e people have. He can buy
as H'ueh 'aho as ne can pay Tor ana send ms
children to public schools chiefly paid for by
'ae "i'''e people
hese people III the West remind us OF Fpolied
'n'oFeh' "A'n 'hey nave problem or tfou.
ore 70 meet 'Hey resort Immediately TO snort ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
PlCK-POCHETS AT
WORK IN STORE

Pickpockets made two hauls in the
McCrorey five and ten cent store
yesterday morning and afternoon. and
We're gone before the victims real
lied that they had been touched"
Miss Grace Cousins. of sos South
Laurel street. complained that her
handbag was opened. and a small
pocketbook containing sf1 was stolen.
The loss of Mrs. r p. Jones, of
Lakeside, was heavier She lost an
opal and moonstone ring. note on
the Planters National bank. and
$3.50 in currency. Detectives were
at once assigned 10 the cases.
The police have issued Warnings
to women time and time again about
taking more care Of their handbags
and purses, handbag swinging
from the wrist affords the easiest
mark pickpQCkets have They can
be opened. emptied and closed in a
moment. and the owner be none the
wiser until she gets home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
The Chosen Four

Confusion and some dismay and disturbing
doubts now in the ranks or the politically pure
the progressive elect and the original Wilson
brethren. Not long ago an enthusiastic con
tributor to a progressive Democratic contem-
porary announced that the Hon, siarry st.
George Tucker the Hon Richard Evelyn Byrd,
the Hon. Andrew Jackson Montague and the
Hon, Carter Glass We're the four chosen leaders
OF the people. They were to crush the Virginia
machine" scatter its votaries, put under the
blighting shadow of the displeasure of the fed
eral administration all who associated with it
and refused boom Wilson. The wicked
to he Inundated, overthrow and cast out ut
terly. The truly good were TO have offices
forced upon them aud to be covered with honor
and incidental emolument and set nigh for the
admiration emulation and envy of their fellow
citizens We had rumors that the Hon, Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd was to be the special repre-
sentative and referee of the appointing powers;
that he was to shoe away the obstructive or
ganization goats with cold. and forbidding
shoe and to point out the preferred and faith
nut strange things have come to pass Mr.
Byrd has accepted $500 a month place
of a commission Of which the very
Martin who led the bulk Of the Virginia dele
cation at Baltimore against Wilson is the chair
man Instead of dispensing pie with loving
hands to the faithful, he has accepted a slice
for himself from the urbane individual regarded
by the faithful as the arch hend Of our poll
tics. so one of the four chosen ones, instead
tor Martin. has gone to him. The Hon. Harry
ST. George Tucker another of the four, has
nounced his purpose of inactivity and promptly
retired to perform it. From the Hon. Andrew
jackson Montague no Yengeful and inspiring
war whoop has come The Hon. Carter Glass
has declined to endorse Brother Howard c.
Miller, Of Norton for collector Of internal reve-
nue., although Brother Miller prove by
the Roanoke Times that he the original
Wilson man and has been against the ma
chine" consistently and fervently as most of
his constituents and fellow citizens have been
for It, Not only did Mr.. Glass neglect the OPP
portunity % help strike whitening and crush
ing blow at the machine by boosting Brother
Miller, but he endorses Senator Hart, of Roa-
noke, WHO used to be machine man. So
there are four great leaders of the people
who We're to unlock the gives from the wrists
Of Virtue. sever the manacles from the limbs
Of Liberty and destroy the oppressor one is
tcquicsCent another quiescent; a third amia-
bly, Indifferent, "A fourth actually antagonistic
to one OF the purest of professors and most
consistent of kickers and critics
. There is reason TO fear that the enthusiast
who set aside these four distinguished citizens
and Consecrated them to the beautiful work of
indicating the toing and officeless masses
and shifting down the machine" dragon, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
APPEAL ALLOWED
IN LAND CASE
CASE INVOLVING VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN BUCHANAN
GOES ON HIGHER COURT
DOCKET.

An appeal in u case which involves
the title to zoo 600 acres Of land in
buchanan county was allowed by the
state supreme court yesterday
The case IL entitled the Buchanan
Company vs.. Smyth. Banks. ct ais.
and come up from the Circuit court
uf Washington county to which IL was
transferred by mutual consent Of the
parties interested, Ii appears that
the lands in dispute We're sold by the
federal director Of direct taxes in
1915. there being an error in the
name OF one of the parties interested,
Richard" being used for Robert"
Smyth The case comes up to the
higher court of demurrer Of the de-
PENDANTS to contentious Of the plain
tiff which were sustained by the lower
court.
The lands involved are said to he
worth millions because Of the inn
mense coal deposits located there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
.er. Mr.. James Avery. of New

her brother. MI. James Avery. of New
York.
Mrs. John Cleveland. OF Staunton.
Is the guest of the Misses Craig. of
2T02 East BROAD street
Mrs, w. w. Dunford. OF North
Thirty-second street. is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Crewe. Va
Mrs Elizabeth Hare. OF East Broad
street who has been quite sick for
several weeks is improving. and ts
now able To be ont again,
Mrs Fleet and son. Of King and
Queen county. are the guests Of Mis-
Victor Goode. of Chimborazo Park.
Mrs. James ". Wiltshire Of Lynch
burg who has been the guest ~ her
brother, Mr Thos. MusSen. Of Chin
boTazo Boulevard. has returned home.
Miss Nellie Phaup spent the week
end IN Charlottesville, the E,icst ~
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Robertson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

help from the pocketbooks of the people; that
unless they the recipients Of charity they
viii be unable to make profits. They have too
little confidence In themselves and in the coun-
try; they do not believe that they can do any
thing very successfully of their own efforts and
initiative: they have little industrial selfre-
spect,' but place themselves In the position of
tie street beggar who instead of making his
own living, by his own efforts and by the use
Of the energy and intelligence with which nature
endowed him. asks living of those who have
worked and succeeded.
The protected industries have so long existed
with the aid Of contributions that they regard
the prospect Of having to live solely by their own
work with fear and horror Mr.. Redfeld and Mr.
Wilson and the Democratic party believe that
American industry can exist without charity
and they hope 70 make the captains of industry
so4alled, find 1t ont through experience.
Those who have long existed through the aid
and kindness of others lose In efficiency. That
is one reason why some American industries
are not as efficient as they should be Not
being compelled to be so they simply have not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
From Sister Bertha's Viewpoint

bin has been introduced in the Missouri
legislature to prohibit women from having their
dresses buttoned up the back. The very idea
of such a thing The mere men want TO get
rid of fastening our dresses up the back, Now
who cares anything about that, Why we are
not bound to have our dresses made that
way, and if do, we don't need them to aid
us in putting them So they can 20 on
and pass all the fool bills they want to-
Orange Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

General Leonard Woods plan Of securing ma
terial for a great army Of trained soldiers looks
well on paper. The theory is fine II is that
the term Of enlistment be reduced to two years.
At the expiration of his time the soldier Is to
return to productive pursuits" with his two
years Of military training and be ready to an
swer the call to the eolors in case Of need. The
practical trouble is that the soldier, going back
to civil life, would be likely to engage in pro
ducttFe pursuits in more senses than one. TAX
ing him 10 be an average young American man.
he would be in five years husband AMI the
bead Of a young family and getting him to the
eolors as a volunteer would be difficult, unless
the emergency was very urgent
Our army force is limited to 100000 men
Assuming that we could turn back into civil
life from the army 5000 men every two years
We would have 100000 reserYists in twenty years
by that time the man who enlisted. at the age
OF twenty at the beginning Of the period would
be- forty probably with a wife and children In
ne eighteen years intervening from the end Of
ms enlistment new weapons and methods OF war
fare would be introduced. The man whose mill
tary training ended in 1895, for instance, would
be of little more use as a soldier now than raw
recruit We may judge future change and prog
ress from that OF the past
Proper announcement by the government. CO.
operating with the States, would give us within
two years from now 100000 mtIitiamen, certainly
as effective and well prepared to be made eff
Gent as men whose soldier experience was ten,
sixteen or eighteen wears mast. Practically all
Inc militia would be young unmarried men and
the ranks would be recruited constantly by
young men II Is difficult to understand why
man who after three or four years service with
properly equipped and supported militia should
not be as available for active service as a man
who had served two years in the regular army
four or five years before, The miitiamen would
not be Withdrawn from civil life or productive
pursuits They would be an organized force,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
MODERN STRUCTURE
FOR BAPTIST CHURCE

A new $4,000 structure Ia -
place the present frame building 8
planned by the Randolph Street Ran
fist church, which Is located at Ran
dolph and Beverly streets. Plans
have not been drawn. but the com
mittee, consisting of John b. Minor
Philip Kritzer and r. H Collier. has
in view building modelled on the
design of the Second Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

more inspired by his pipe dreams and invited
by political dope than informed of the facts
or acquainted with the customs and ways of
politics. Let him mourn them lost and
proceed to select others. Any four or
half dozen will do One group VIII be just
about as likely to disturb Senator Martin as
another.
What the Richmond Times Dispatch will do
for hero to eNaH and a white plume behind
which to press into the thiCkest ranks of
we are not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Few officials receive from a community such
evidences of confidence as have been given City
Engineer Boiling, Offering his resignation be
cause the tasks given him to do were greater
than could be done with the force and resources
at his command his position has been endorsed
Every branch of the city government expressed
its wish that he continue in office and the four
of the five members Of the administrative board
who voted against accepting his resignation rep
resented the sentiment Of the people While Mr.
Beck, of the board, stood out against both bodies
Of the city council, the mayor and his four as
sociates. 1T is to be hoped he will fall in line
now and cooperate cordially with the city engi
neer in the work of improving Richmond.