davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Curious Facts About Cancer

Significant facts in regard to cancer,
its nature and causes. are brought out
in a recent publication by DR.. Irving
Phillips Lyon, pathologist to the Uni
versity of Buffalo, based on extensive
and prolonged Investigations in that
city. DR.. Lyons studies lead him to
favor the parasitic origin Of cancer and
to regard Ii as associated with certain
localities, races, and modes of life.
The figures for the period of 10 years
QsSO to 1899 showed that German
wards In Buffalo with a mean popula-
ton Of 104, 1853 had SsS cases of death
from cancer, while those inhabited
largely by native-born Americans with
a population of 109.52s had 450 cases.
The German wards include Poles, as
the latter came from German Poland,
and it was found impossible to sep
arate the two races. On the other
hand, the italian quarters, though
densely populated, showed a low ratio
Of cancer mortality. The highest can
eer-ratio prevailed among the Irish
population-viz.. $40 times that Of the
native Amerisens; then came Germans
and Poles, whose ratio was 4.S1, while
among the Italians it was the lowest of
all foreigners-viz.. 1.93. In the native
born Americans the male cases Of can
Ger were to the female cases so or 60
to 1O0.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Making a Name for Himself

From the time Of my earliest remem-
brance 1 had been called simply Book
err" Before going to school 1t had
never occurred to me that 1t was need
full or appropriate to have an additional
name. But when j heard the school
roll called l noticed that all of the
children had at least two names, and
some of them INDUCED in what seemed
to me the extravaganza of having three.
was in deep perplexlty because 1
knew that the teacher would demand
Of me at least two names, and / had
only one. So, when the teacher asked
me what my full name was. l calmly
told him Booker Washington" and
by that name / have since been known.
Later in life / found that my mother
had given me the name Of Booker
Taliaferro" soon after / was born. This
l revived, and made my full name
Booker Taliaferro Washington" l
think there are not many men in our
country who have had the privilege of
naming themselves.-From Booker It.
Washngton's up from Slavery"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
DAMAGING STATEMENT
BY PRISONERS MOTHER

Addison, Mich. Oct 9-Mrs. Mary
Richmond, mother of Mrs. Mary Isa-
bella Bittner, who is under arrest at
Dayton, Ohio on suspicion Of poisoning
her sister, Mrs. Peugh, and committing
other murders, said today of the death
of Mrs. Peugh: S'She was taken ill i'm
mediately after eating supper week
ago last Friday. She had every indi-
cation of being poisoned. She grew
worse, steadily until Saturday noon.
Then she called doctor but she died
at o'clock Sunday night while trying
to make a will giving me her property.
Mrs. Bittner took care of Mrs. Peugh
and would not allow me to stay in the
room. She objected to my going for
her sister, Mrs. Brown, but 1 got word
to Mrs. Brown to come.
Mrs. Bittner told me at the start Mrs.
Peugh would not get well. Mrs. Peughs
funeral occurred on the Tuesday follow
ing 1 remained in Mrs. Bittner's house
until Friday morning, when | went to
Mrs. Browns. There two officers came
and questioned me. They said poison had
been found in Mrs Peughs stomach, and
asked if / knew whether there was any
poison in Mrs. Bittner's house.
Mrs Bittner had been back IN her
house Friday night. She seemed excited
and nervous. 1 left for Addison on Sat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
UnderWea r---HOsiery

(First Floor, Left)
Children's Jersey Ribbed
Fleece Lined Vests, with pants
10 match, 1oc
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Vests, with French band,
and pants to match, 23c, SOC and
4Sc.
Boys Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, 1oc.
Ladies Black Hose, fleece
lined, IL I-2c.
Ladies Black Full Fashioned
Hose, fleece lined, roc.
Ladies ATWOOD Hose, in OK
ford gray and black, 23c.
Infants Cashmere Hose, silk
toe and heel; pink, blue, white,
tan, red, black at I3c.
You can buy Good Clothing Cheap
on our Fourth Floor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
VOTE TO RATIFY THE
LEASE OF FITCHBURG

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 9.-At special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Boston & Maine Railroad held here,
today, in the City Hall, at which Lucius
futile presided, it was unanimously
voted to ratify the lease of the Fitch
burg Railroad.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers was held at the close of the special
meeting. 1t was voted to authorize the
issuance of bonds not to exceed $1,000
900, 20 years, at interest not to exceed
per cent, for the purpose of funding
the debt incurred for improvements on
leased roads.
The following directors were elected:
Lucius futile. Boston; Samuel c. Law
renee, Milford; Richard Olney, Boston;
A. w. Sulloway, Franklin, N. H; Jo-
seph White, Brookline; Walter Hun
newell, Wellesley; Henry R. Reed, Bos-
ton; Louis Cass Ledyard, New York;
H. NJ. Whitney, -Brookline; Henry DIM
moon, New York; William Whiting,
Holyoke; Charles NJ. Pratt, New York;
Alexander Cochrane, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
",rha committee has engaged Benja-

1.-THE committee has engaged BenJa-
min c. Marsh to assist Mr.. Wishard'
their agent, in his work"
At this evenings session an address
on missionary work in India was de-
livered by Rev. j. P. Jones. Rev. VIII
liam S. Ament of Pekin delivered an
address on the present and prospective
situation in China.
Rev. G. Campbell Of Northheld
Mass, was heard for the first time IN
the proceedings of the board and with
great satisfaction The report of the
cooperative committee for the interior
was read by Rev Willard B. Thorp Of
China. 1t included propositions for
radical changes in electing members OF
the board.
Something over $4,000 has been
pledged in the district. The % churches
enlisted in the forward movement have
made substantial gains in their con-
tributions. The movement Is said TO
have clearly demonstrated its value as
at present conducted.
The committees report then con-
|tinues: 1--WE raise a question in regard
to the desirability of securing change
in the charter of the board, by which
the corporate members shall be elected
for a term of years, rather than for life.
A study of the list of the corporate
membership in Chicago and vicinity
(and we doubt not that the same would
hold true in other localities) would
show that it is very largely composed
of men whose relations to the board
must be chiefly of an honorary char
acter.
"a certain number of such men is
desirable to give weight and dignity to
the organization. But If we were to
name the one thing which the interests
of the board in our vicinity call for
more than anything else, 1t would be
larger proportion Of corporate mem
bers. who, in the strength and vigor
of life are the actual leaders in our
churches today. The plan of having
cooperating committees and the prob
lem of finding in the corporate MEM
bership men available for such active
service, have revealed this apparent
weakness in our organization. We
submit the question whether the cleo
ton of members for a term Of years
would not remove this difficulty with
out impairing in any way the strength
Of the board"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
RAILROAD MAGNATE'S
DAUGHTER MARRIED

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Miss Char
lotte Hill, daughter of James J. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern Rail
road, and George Theron Slade of
Scranton, Pa, were married today at
the residence of the brides father in
this city. Archbishop John Ireland Of
f1ciated Only members of re imme-
date families and few friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade will reside in
Scranton, Pa, where Mr.. Slade is an
official of the Erie road.
Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesman,
was a guest at the wedding, at the in
vitation of Mr.. Hill. He gave instruc-
lions to his secretary to deliver to the
bride a magnificent present, the nature
of which could not be ascertained, but
which is believed to have been Jewels
from his native land of great value.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
On Cranks

Cranks usually have some process for
curing all of the ills Of the world at
once. A Chicago specimen had pat
ent process by which he said Indian
corn could be kept through a period
of three or four years, and he felt
sure that if the negro race in the South
would, as a whole, adopt his process,
it would settle the whole race ques-
ton. It mattered nothing that 1 tried
to convince him that our present prob
lem was to teach the negroes how to
produce enough corn to last them
through one year. Another Chicago
crank had a scheme by which he want
ed me to join him in an effort to close
up all the National banks in the coun-
try. If that was done. he felt sure It
would put the negro on his feet.-From
Booker T. Washington's up from Sla-
very"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Garment Bargains
Second Floor)

Another hundred Of those Irish Freze Raglan Garments
yoke back and front Worth $1275; are $8.87.
Fine Imported Covert Cloth, ranproof Raglan in Oxford
grey sage green, tan $40 garment tor SI487
stock of Winter Garments that makes this the biggest gar
of Worcester The prices make the shopping
centre
Our Greatest OerFve hundred fine Kerey Garments lined
throughout in all desirable colo strictly uptodate styles
garment that would good value $780, To make little
noise you take your choice for $487.
As hundreds Of Storm Skirts go out we constantly
ing hundreds to take their places
Two Extra Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
Melton Frieze Walking Skirts deep flare stitching, nicely tail
ored perfect hanging; $I87.
Fine Wool Frieze Skirts just the right weight for winter
double fouce, heavily stitched; $2o8.
Our line of Pedestrian Skirts complete with all the
effects sthngs appng and panel effects very fine showing
$500 $4.87 $5.87.
Loads and loads Of Chldren Jackets Box Coats and Crotch
Special lot Thursday Friday and Saturday. School Reef
ers; SLAB, $Io8.
you looking for novelty something chic and stylish
for the young miss years show the finest line
the city We cut out all fancy prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

minutes to change horses and the coach
rolled away again at 8:19 o'clock No
incident occurred on the run from Eliz-
abeth to Railway to mar the pleasure
of the trip.
The coach arrived at New Bruns-
wick at 9.27 o'clock and proceeded at
933 o'clock. Mr.. Vanderbilt said they
had had some trouble with a balky
horse at Metuchen, and that that had
caused a delay. Quite a crowd had
gathered here to welcome the coach
ing party and they were cheered on
their arrival and departure.
The Vanderbilt tally-ho reached
Trenton at 70 o'clock, on schedule
time. and left at 1902 o'clock for Phil
adeiphia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Not Customary

One morning / told an old coloured
man who lived near that our school had
grown so large that 1t would be neces-
sary for us to use the hen-house for
school purposes, and that 1 wanted him,
the next day, to help me give 1t a
thorough cleaning. He replied, in the
most earnest manner: What you
mean, boss. You sholy amt gwine
clean out de hen house in de day.
time prom Booker T. Washington's
up from Slavery"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Millinery.
A Fascinating Showing.

(Third Floor)
There are two distinctive fea-
lures about Sherer millinery
price and exclusiveness.
If price rules your selection
you will most likely find some
thing among Our Ready-to-Wear
SIS Hats for $2.49.
If you want something exclu-
sive we can make you a hat to
any cost.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

A new remedy for billiousness is now
on sale at Brewers drug store. 1t ia
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets 1t gives quick relief and
will prevent the attack If given as soon
as the first indication OF the disease
appears. Price rs cents per box. SAM
pies free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
The Scion of the Famous Soldier
Injured in the Football Game
Between the High School and
st. Marks Teams
COLLARBONE BROKEN
IN A HARD SCRIMMAGE
Worcester Boys Winners al
Southboro by a Score of 6 to 5
st. Marks Score Made on a
Goal From the Field in First
Half

The Worcester High School football
aggregation emerged a victor in its
game with st. Marks School of South
boro at that place yesterday afternoon.
The final score was to 5. The game
was fast and aggressive throughout
out. Both sides put up a superior arti-
Gle of football that delighted the spec
tators
The home team suffered most in the
way of injuries. A son Of Lieut.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles of the United States
Army was taken from the field. He
played the position as quarter back on
St. Marks, and in a scrimmage sus-
tanned a broken collarbone. Three
others from the ST. Marks School were
compelled to retire from the game. The
Worcester High finished the game with
the eleven men who started in it.
st. Marks kicked a pretty goal from
the field 80 seconds after play was
called in the first half. The Southboro
boys secured the ball on the kick off,
and tried to go through the High
School line. They were held for two
downs when they tried for a goal from
the field, which they secured handily.
After that neither side scored until the
second half Capt r. Lauder made
the touchdown after a 30yard end run.
and Jackson kicked a pretty goal. The
victorious High School lads made the
welkin ring with their shouts as they
rode into this city on the Marlboro
electrics. Their lineup was: /. e., Nc
Grial; l. t., Shea; l. g., Moran; C., NJ.
Carney; r. e., j. Carney; r. t., Growth
er; r. e., Jackson; q. b.. c. Lauder;
h. b., Cahill; r. h. b., Pierce; f. b., T.
Lauder Captain Referee, ]. J. Mack;
umpire. A. J. Fittner; timer for High
School, Thomas Gleason; linesman, C.
Albert Gray.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Ribbon &c.
(First Floor. RIght.l

(First Floor, Right)
A chance at three and four
inch Plain and Fancy Silk Rib
bon that has sold for Ioc to I5c
a yard. Only &c yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whlskey. George +.
Hewett Company, 41-45 Waldo Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12
Lansburgh&Bro.,
42o to 426 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON. DC.

OLD Folks CoNCERT.-The large
congregation" present at the concert
last spring will remember the hit made
by Miss Myra Lee Cavalier in her reel
tation and her Counting Song" with
Mr.. George Evans. Next Tuesday
evening she will be heard 10 another
recitation given in her own inimitable
style and will repeat her song with Mr..
Eyans. Mr.. Evans will also sing a solo,
as will Mr.. Mills, who, though new
conner amongst us, has already sung
himself into favor 10 the Baptist Church
where he is the tenor solois'. Others
who will appear are Misses Moore,
Taylor, Pollard, Ramey, and Messrs.
Birch, Moore and Rench. all of whom
are 80 favorably known to Alexandria
audiences that they need no special
notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12

REINIcKER LECTUREs.-The first
course of Rsinicker lectures for the cur
rent session will take place at the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary, near this
city, on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
oesday next, the 14b, 18th and l6'h
instant. They will be delivered by the
Rev. Theodore F. Wright, Pa. d., the
authorz d lecturer in the United States
of the Palestine Exploration Fund. The
lectures will be as follows: /. Palestine
exploration, it's aims and achievements.
II. Jerusalem, the buried city. Ill. The
inscriptions OF Palestine. These will
be accompanied BY stereopticon views.
which will add interest to most in
terestiDg subject. The hours for the
lectures are Monday and Tuesday, 4:30
o. M; Wednesday IL "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12
@rGOODs DELIVERED IN ALEXAH-
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthrOp
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID G.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

No services will be held at the Meth.
odist Protestant Church tomorrow, as
Rev E. A. Warfsld is confined to his
home with the grip.
Cordelia ID. Bslders has sod to Eva
NJ. Simpson a house and lot on the
south side of Queen street, between
Pitt and St. Assph, for 81, 100.
The week of prayer WAS concluded
last night with services in the Secord
Presbyterian Church, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. V. REGISTER, Of the
M. E Church South.
Services will be held 10 the Railroad
Reading Rooms at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by Mr.. f. K. Jones, OF the
Seminary. Miss Ellie Tyler-Lsef will
sing The Holy City,"
Mrs. Martha Riordan, widow of Jas.
RiordaD, died at her home in Washing
ton yesterday. The remains will be
brought here on Monday and inferred
10 St. Mary's cemetery.
Tomorrow Rev. G. K. Womeldorf, OF
Maranhao, Brazil, will deliver al adj
dress on Emissions in Brazil" at the
services at IL o'clock, in the Second
Presby terian Church. He will also
preach at the evening services.
Mr.. w. II. II. Smith, OF Washington,
will deliver the third address in the
series Of illustrated addresses on Sole
mons Temple 10 Trinity NJ. E. Church
tomorrow at 8 p. m. before the Berke-
ley Brotherhood. All men and boys
are cordially invited to bs present.
William Cain. who was recently con-
victed in the United States Court tf
robbiug the postoffice at Norman, Cul-
pepper county, and sentenced to serve
term of two years 10 the pennitentiary
at Moundsville, w. Va, was today sent
to that place. Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph Glover took Cain to
the Norfolk sieamb boat wharf his morn
ing and tDrped him over to Deputy
Marshal Bland, OF Richmond, who has
a number of prisoners from Norfolk
bound for MoundsVille.
The $40 p. m. electric train from Wash
ineton for this city yesterday was delayed
| for about an hour by an accident 10 the me-
| tor car. The mot0rman was hooked down
| by the current and his hands burned. The
passengers were transferred TO another car
and brought to this city. The accident oc-
CURED near st. Elmo.
| While playing with toy pistol on Thur,
day night q colored girl named Lee, who
lives on Columbus street. near Oionoco, aeci.
dentslly shot her brother. The wound ID
not dangerous, however.
Private Geo. ID Atkins, Troop A, Sixth
Cavalry, stationed st Fort Myer, will be dis
charged from the army on account of worth.
lessness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., SUNDAY
Christ Church.-Service at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. N. by Rev. Bergman
Green.
81. PauI's Church.-Services at ii a.
no. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. 2. 2. Phillips.
Grace Church.-Hoiy communion 7:l5
a, N. Services at III a. m. and 1880 p.
10. by Rev. G. Z. Ball.
St. Mary's Church.-First Mass at 2
o. m. Mass at 1890 a. N. and sermon by
Rev. w. CASTOR Payne. Vespers at 4
p. N.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.-Com.
munion service at 1890 a. m. Services
II a. m. and 1880 p. 10. by Rev. Mr..
Leucker.
Second Presbyterian Church. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Services at ii a..
m. and 7:30 .. IN. by Rev. @. X. Womel-
dorf, OF Msranhao. Brazil. Afternoon
Sunday school at First Church at $50
p. u.
Baptist Church. - Sunday school at
$50 q. 10. Services at IL q. m. and 1880
.. m. by Rev. G. L. Hunt.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Sunday
school OF $50 q. m. Preaching at III a.
10. and 7:30 N. by Rev ]. A. JEFF
fers. Young Peoples prayer mee!irg
at $50 p. M.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-9:l5 a. N.
Sunday school. Services at ii a. N.
by Rev. Z. V. REGISTER.
Meth. Prot. Church.-9:15 a. m. Sun
day school. No services.
Free Methodist Church-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Servces at IL q. m. and
$50 p. m. by John Csvsnaugh. Young
peoples meeting al 6:45 p. ID.
Village Chapel, M. 4. Church South
Gibbon street near Alfred.-Class
meeting at 8 a. m. Sunday school at
2:30 p. N.
Railroad Reading Rooms Services
at p. m.
Del Ray Chapel, M. E. Church South
Sunday school at 2:30. Epworth League
at s p. IN.
Aims Inconsistencies at 2:30 p. m.
Mission. franklin and JEFF
ferson streets.-Services at 1880 p. m.
Meade Chapel, Protestant Episcopal
(colored) Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 6 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, III. e. Church (colored)
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 7.3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12
Bring This List With You.
EVERY LOT ADVERT IsED
~ REMNANT5.

Is REMNANTS.
Cne lot Pique worth zoe, at 10c yard.
One lot Percsls, 12I9c quality, at 6hc I'd.
One lot Wrapper Flsnneleises, 10c quality,
at 5s4c yard.
One lot Dress Gnghams, 7c quality, at
37sc yard.
One lot Percsles, Sc quality, at sc yard.
One lot Plaid Dress Good, 37sc yard.
One lot White French Nsinsootr, worth
25c, at 121ac yard.
One lot fine India Lirons, 15c quality, at
One lot double-width White organdy, 25c
to SOC quality, ct 15c yard.
One lot white ami fancy imported Piqse,
worth 25c to 800, at 15c yard.
One lot Fancy White Goods, worth 15c TO
zoe, at 10c yard.
One lot Check Nainsooks. worth Toe, at
6a4c yard.
One lot Check Nainsooks, worth Go, at 37sc
yard.
One lot Fire Fancy White Goods, 25c to
Soc values. at 100 yard.
One lot Plain Imported Phones. pink, Law.
ender, and navy, former price 6Oc, to closs,
| at 25c yard.
Orelotwhite Satin Damasts worth Slips.
| at Toe yard.
One lot Blescbsd Cotton, yard wide. worth
&c, at &c yard.
One lot Unblescbed Cotton, ysrd wide,
worth Sc, at &c yard.
Ore lot seersuckers, worth Joe, ct 7Ac
yard.
One lot pink, cream, ami light blue Out
tings, worth 12lac. at Sc yard.
One lot Heavy Ticking, worth 1910, at
| Zoe yard.
One lot Heavy renims, worth 1910, at
10c yard.
One lot Towelling Crashes. 27sc yard.
| One lot Calico Wrappers, 39c each.
| Oue lot Flannelette Wrappers, Soc each.
| One lot White Dotted 6wisses, Be yardi
| One lot Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 39c each.
One lot Ladies' Fleece-iined Vests, 1915
each.
One lot Ladies' 25c Vests. at Gle each.
One lot Gents Camels Hair Unde-. shirts,
29c each.
One lot Gents. Outing Shirts, 23c each.
One lot Ladies' Wool Skirts, 800 each.
One lot ChiIdren's Coats, sises to IL,
at CSC each.
One lot Heavy Canton Flannsl, 80 yard.
One lot Lsces, EmbroideIies, and Inserting,
Sc yard.
One lot Edsins, and Insersinss, worth Sc,
ct &c yard.
One lot Swiss, Naiasosk and Cambria EN-.
broideriss at Sc yard.
special SALE MUSLIN UNDERWAY
Muslin Umbrella Drawers, with Lace and
ruffies, Csc.
Muslin Umbrella Drawers, with Lac .nf
inserting, 69c value at Ace.
Cambria Corset Covers, all siv =, lola
Muslin Gowns. with lace. .Sso;d., AM
tucked, worth 81 %, ct 90 "''''' -''
Muslin Underakis.s, w. .. ;,h ,r.l. 40,
Cambris Skirts With ,n ,ess VT" Ta.sso. vi
enciennes lace arS ,n.ur,'a ..;r.ro;n. !.
$50. 81 20. ssa SO
%AL' rENs MONDAY MORNING
D.'oendheim&S Sons
} s16 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12

To- o. F.--The following olficsr OF
Potomac Lodge. No. 3S, I. o. o. F.,
were duly installed last Digat by D. ID.
GIN. w. w. Sherwood: ]. K. Howder-
she'll, N. G; r. M. Watkins, V. g.; d.
R. stansburv, r.. s.; P. M. Bradshaw,
F. s.; L. Morgan Davis, T.; Edgar
Lyles, Cosplaio; VIM. P. Henshaw, S
P. G.; F. w. Latham, Warden; g. w
Bontz, r. s. to N. G; w. w. Sherwood
l.. 9. to N. g.; w. II. Harrison. X. 6
20 V. c.; A. J. Mullings, L. s. to V. g.
J b. Drew. Conductor; ]. T. Watkins
|. g.; Wm. l.. Martin, o. G.; J. T.
O'Meara, r. SIS; ]. T. Roberts; l. S. S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-12

POLICE COURT.-The following cases
we're disposed OF today:
Lewis Carr, colored, charged with
being drunk in the street, was dis
missed.
A man, charged with an assault on
another man, was dismissed.
Kettler Clearance. charged with steal
ing bicycle from Robert Prefer, COL
ored, had his case continued.
Night Report. Last night was rainy
and cool. Ose prisoners and eight
dodgers were at the station house.