davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Reduced Price
Wash Waists.

Gather tor a royal feast Of
Shirtwaist bargains tomorrow,
bargains, yes that's the word
and it should be spelled In let
tiers a foot high to do full jus
tice to these truly economical
Alteration Sale Specials.
White Lawn Waists; several hon.
bred assorted styles hemstitched.
tucked, embroidery trimmed;
everyone this seasons styles and
regular SIPS valueS Alteration
Sale price 75c each.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Alteration Sale
Dress Makers Findings

I5c Seam Binding &c.
I5c Kleinerts Stockinette Shields 7c.
Csc Whalebone Casing 18c.
Csc Hook and Eye Tape is.
Kid Cambria all colors &c a yard.
15c yd. wide Percaline at 8 SAC yd.
25c Spun Glass Lining at 10 lie yd.
Sc Swanbil1 Hooks and Eyes at Dc.
15c Featherbone Girjle Belt Foun-
dations, black and white at 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Reduced Price
Wash Suits.

Crisply fresh styles, daintily
cool fabrics and no burden Of
high profit on them either, for
you've our word that these al
teration Sale prices are down
to cost now.
Two piece Suits that sold at $500
reduced to $1.o8.
Suits that sold at $6.75 reduced to
$3.75.
Suits that sold up to $3.50, reduc-
ed to $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

The Century Magazine reports that
gong its books of yester year" the
first of Kiplinss Jungle books has re
Gently been printed for the twentieth
time. and the second for the twelfth;
John Luther Longs Madame Butter
fly" now seven gears old, has been re-
printed twice ~ the present year, and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
CHEAP RATES VIA WEST POINT
ROUTE.
Summer School at Athens, Ga, July 9th
to August 9Th, 1904.

to August 9Th, 1904.
For the above occasion, the sale OF
round trip tickets to Athens is author
lied. under the following conditions:
Rate: One f1rst-class fare, plus 25c.,
for the round trip. Dates of sale:
July End. 3rd, 4th. 18th and 18th. 1904.
Final limit: Tickets should be limited
for fifteen days from date of sale.
Extension of final limit may be Sc
cured by depositing ticket with Mr.. Jos,
Richardson, Special Agent, Athens. la,
to Sept. S0th, and upon payment of eee
of fifty cents.
For any further information addrea
or call on G. r. Tyler, C. A.,
adv-tf Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

Influential graduates of the Univer-
sity of Iowa have asked the regents to
dismiss President George E. Mclean,
The specifications" are that he is In
capable and insincere, doesn't get along
and has no influence to speak of at the
Statehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

I shall be grateful If you will cor
rect these inaccuracies in your col
umns. upon which SO many of the
reading public rely. and with such
good reason.
Ada Sterling.
New York, June 6. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

In a studio several literary people
We're talking over the Diary NO
one is writing a Diary" said one wo-
man; "a diary which will mirror for
coming generations the people, the
manners, the everyday matters Of our
day.
All present agreed. No one is writ
ing the diary; all pens are busy with
history, fiction, poetry newspaper
work. No pen has time for the diary.
Only a few days later l saw The
Diary and the writer writing therein.
So little do we know of each other to-
day. Nor will the world know that
diary till all we are dust.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Last. not least, THE FIRECRAcKER

Wait for the "Big Sale" Tuesday nj
MONTGOMERY FniR. We will be closed
all day Monday, iu,y 4'A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

Some of New YOrk's Wild Noises.
A list of some Of those mighty noises
that make wonderful New York a pan
demonium of uproar may be thus cata-
loRued:-
Trolley cars, boiler making, the T.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

organization for the distributing of
roses to the deserving poor who could
be proven to have had their hands
washed, before receiving the roses,
with pure atiseptic soap.
Right there the charity would be-
come useless for the poor would be
just as able, or unable, to buy the rose
as to buy the soap necessary to the
reception of the rose. ] would keep
my charity my own. 1 would let my
roses go like Gods sunshine to the
clean and the grimy alike. l would
not let my funds for the needy get
tangled into red-tape organization.
1 would not let my friends go to fat
ten a few who would form themselves
into a fence. water gate, or dam, to
shut up within themselves the fullness
of my gift, letting dribble and tickle
out a little stream of refreshment to
give raison-d etre to their own profit
able employment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
LANlANT

"Oh those sword-clad words. sword
clad words.
All, If those words are true.
l will watch the winged birds,
The rainbow-colored birds"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Reduced Price
Skirts.

Myl but this has been a
busy time in the Skirt depart
ment since the Alteration Sale
started. Thrifty women find
it mighty hard to resist taking
advantage Of such savings as
these.
Five Lots.
Lot No. !. Worth up to $3.50; Al
teration Sale price SITS.
Lot No. 2. Worth Up to $3.50;
Alteration Sale price $3.50.
Lot No. 8. Worth Up to $3.50;
Alteration Sale price $3.50.
Lot No. 4. Worth up to $1,000,
Alteration Sale price $3.50.
Lot No. S. Worth up to $500,
Alteration Sale price $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Reduced Price
Underwear.

Where can you duplicate
these splendid Alteration Sale
Underwear Specialist Look
about, shop as you will, you'll
not find their counterparts for
anything like these prices.
Women's Vests.
Regular ~ lie Swiss Ribbed Vests
at 7c each.
Reg ular zoe Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests at re.
Regular 25c Fancy Lace Lisle Vests
at 18c.
Regular 35c finest grade Swiss Isle
Vests at &c each.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

DO YOUR EYES ITCH AND BURNT
Murine Eye Remedy In an Eye
Tonic Cures Sole Eyes, Rests Tired
Eyes sun
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Reduced Price Hose.


The reduction in some cases
on these Summer Hose are a
full half, and that assumes
great importance to the thrifty
women who know Our famous
high qualities.
Women's Fast Black Isle Finished
Hose worth y lie, at 7c pair.
Women's Crescent Black Cotton
Hose, seamless, double toe and
heel worth zoe; at ~ lie pair.
Women's Fine Gauze Lisle Hose,
Superior quality, regular 3Oc
number, at DC pair.
Fancy stockings, the broken lines
of many sorts that sold from Csc
to 75c-pure Isle most of them;
Alteration Sale price 39c a pair.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
a l. T Err ALTON
Reduced Price Notions
And Toilet Goods.


And Toilet Goods.
This stock Is difficult to
move about SO we've made
some of the deepest Alteration
Sale price cuts Of all here. cuts
that you'll appreciate better
when you see the goods.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder
at Toe. 4
Hudnut's Violet sec. Toilet Water
at sc.
25c Sweet Violet Ammonia at ne.
10 Wash Rag CASTLE Soap at SC.
25c Violet TaIcum Powder at &c.
Roger & GalIet's Toilet Soap Zoe
per cake.
All White Rose G1yeefine Soap
13c per cake.
Stewards Duplex Safety Pms, all
sizes, in white and black, 7c per
dozen.
Shirr Pearl Bottoms, Sc card of
2 dozen.
15c Finishing Braid, white and COL
ors at &c.
Toe Cube Pins at &c a cube.
J.. & P. Goats Darning Cotton 8
spools for Sc.
Csc Scissors, all sizes DC pair.
25c Needle Gases at Toe.
Csc Fitted Leather Bags at 39c.
35e White Pique Crush Belts at 25c.
1Oc japanese Fans at Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
White Is pieces.
o mate in two.

White 20 mate in two.
White-k on kB2. - on kB, y on
KR2 Kt on KB5. p on OBJ. r on ORA
and QKt8.
Black-K on ks. B on o. p on QKts.
= on Obs.
A few years ago when Emanuel Lask-
er. the worlds champion, YVES visiting
Washington, he submitted a fine end
game to some Of our local experts. but
they failed 10 solve IL. Mr.. Lasker show
ed them how II was done. Later he Wis
tied the Philadelphia club, and present
ed the same problem, but after he left
the city. O. Reichheim. chess editor
OF the philadelphia North American"
began to study the problem and improve
on II, and reproduced II in tho Literary
Digest in its modified form. making
II still more difficult than before. We
give IL for it's worth as an exceptionally
fine study for manipulating the king in
order to get the move. Will some Of our
local analysts send US the solution?
Position-White. x on OR. Z on ORA,
"a and 8. and KB4 Black, X on OR, p
on ORA, QS, and KB4. White 10 move
and win
The annual championship tournament
OF the Washington Chess Club is now i'm
progress. There are twelve entries, COM
posed mostly OF the strongest players IL
the District Each contestant Is TO play
one game with each of the others
Games are scheduled for Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. One of the prin-
cipal events Of the play last week was
the defeat OF Champion Sournin and
EI-Champion Walker. by F. n. Stacy.
ex-champion or Minnesota. but now a
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Drake and Gates Make
Biggest Coup in Years
Overloaded Commission House in EnoIand
Betting on Royal Flush at 66 to 1, Then
Caught Americas for a Place.

John A. Drake. who is well known to
every racegoer, is accredited with having
made the biggest killing that has been
brought off on a racetrack In a long
number of years. He has associated with
him In the deal John W. Gates and the
coup was executed in England on the
victory of Royal Flush in the Stewards
Cup at Goodwood
Enoch Wishard advised the two mil
iionaires to make a heavy play on the
horse. and was really responsible for
the fabulous winning made.
MoT of the large betting transactions
in England are done through what are
known as commission clubs
Any one Of these clubs-really a single
bookmaker or a partnership of boolIrrAk-
ers-will take any amount that a recog-
nized bettOr will offer. and If the amount
is greater than they wish to care for
themselves. they will lay il off
In this particular case Mr. Drake had
Royal Flush, who was quoted at &C 10 l.
The horse had been doing phenomenal
ly well in his work. beating the Ameri-
can-bred Rev del Carreres. then known
as Americas, as IL the latter horse were
a common platter. and yet Americus was
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

! an OFFER Of u to 1. while Royal Flush
stood without apparent favor at IS to /.
Mr.. Drake conceived a plan OF betting
simultaneously in every commission club
throughout England
Agents were at all these clubs at z
O'Clock on a specified day. and on that
day they loaded up every one Of them
with all the money they would take
Each one of them believed Il was re-
ceiving Mr.. brakes entire commission,
and proposed to lay OFF what il did not
care to keep for itself.
conservation OF the layers, they found
everybody everywhere overloaded with
Royal Flush money, and all at SIS to 1.
Within twenty minutes the price was
cut in all England to to 1, and every
layer had to stand for the total sum bet
with him.
As IL this was not enough. at the
trackside they played Americas for the
place, and John W. Gates. then a friend
Of Mr.. Drake, made the final bet of
$1,000 for place on Americas at 3 TO /.
Americas was trained by Wishard at
the time. On the day of the race, when
Royal l1ush gallOped home the easiest
OF winners from Americas. who beat the
rest % the field by ten lengths. a watch
could have been heard ticking on the
course
1t was the last big killing" Of the
American contingent in England. but It
was magnificent Ia its magnitude
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

Although the international ca BILE match
between New York and London has been
called off on account Of war disturbances
In the East, yet there will be enough
chess events during the coming spring
and summer to keep the chess world
considerably stirred up The Cambridge
Springs international tournament will
be held in April. and soon after the
great international event at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair These two events
will furnish the chess lovers with enough
chess literature to last them for some
time, as the greatest talent in the world
Will be engaged in these contests.
II is 10 be much regretted by his
many lriends and admirers in this coun-
try that Frank j. Marshall ct the very
last suffered defeat at the hands OF
Maroczy, and was thus thrown back To
third place It was probably a bitter
pill for the young Brooklyn lad to
swallow, but he yielded TO worthy an
tagonists and had the satisfaction OF
making them work hard for their hon
ors. Following is the final score:
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
NEWS FROM BoYDS.

BOYDS. Nd. Feb. 27.-5ome excite
ment was created here by the report
OF a contemplated runaway match.
When the $50 train pulled into the
station at Boyds fl was seen that q
woman alighted and crossed a field and
met some one which proved DO a
friend OF her intended.
Tho young woman was said TO be
Miss Bernard, daughter OF w. E. Ber-
nard, railroad engineer Of the Balti-
more and Ohio at Brunswick, Md. who
objected TO the marriage on account OF
the youth OF his daughter. who is four
teen years old. After missing her from
home he made the telegraph wires hot
ia his efforts to head her of, and 10
prevent the wedding.
Charles j. Kuster. her intended. of
this place. IL Is said. met the young
woman near Boyds. and turned of TO
another road to elude her pursuers, but
retraced his steps. and went TO the
home OF his mother, and from there 70
some place where they were married.
il S. sad the license was issued at
Rockville.
James e Williams. OF this place has
been appointed one OF the directors Of
the Female House Of Refuge by Gov
ernor Warneld. James II Norris OF
Boyds, has been reappointed justice Of
peace Charles II. Brooke Of Olney,
has been appointed fish commissioner
at. salary OF sl.5OO.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
CARROLL INSTITUTE
WINS TWO VICTORIES
Defeats Gallaudet at Basketball and
Downs Y. NJ. c. A. in Indoor
Baseball Game.

Carroll Institute athletic teams scored
a doubN victory last night. defeating
the Gallaudet College team at basketball
and the Y NJ. c. A five at indoor base
ball in the institute gymnasium. The
Mutes were never in the running with
the CAROLS. who won by the score Of
% to 3. The work of Kerr, the insti-
tute's center, was the feature OF the
game He threw thirteen goals. James
was next with seven, and Cullen had six
Gallaudet, on the other hand. dropped
the ball in the basket only three times
The lineup follows:
Carroll. Position. .Gallaudet
Cullen.......--.right forward. .Nessar
James.---.--..-.-left forward. .....-. Cooper
kerr.-...-....---. center Jackson
Whalen. right back. ........ Schultz
Hollander. Cramer.left back. WinemulIer
Goals from the field-CarrOll. q; Gal
1audet, 3. Time Of game-Two Commute
halves. Referees-Messrs Joyce and
Finegan-
The basketball game between the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the CAROLS was interesting up
20 the fourth inning when the
CAROLS solved Beckett's delivery and
scored often thereafter Cullen pitch
ed an excellent game for the Car
rolls after the third inning. and was al
most invincible IN the remaining six ses-
EionS. Green carried of the honOrs for
the Y. NJ G. A, both in the field and at
the bat The lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
WORK OF THIEVES.

Cook. 20s Cameron Street, last night,
and stole an eight-day clock.
He'll thieves last night entered the
house OF J. +. Gaines. 800 South Patrick
Street, and stole two overcoats from d
rack in tho hall. Policeman Reach later
last night found the overcoats in an
alley I'm North Royal Street between
Cameron and Queen Streets. They were
taken 10 the stationhouse and their
owners were notified.
An unknown man last night entered
the house OF DR.. Green. in South Wash
ington Street, about O'Clock. lie walked
through the house and out the back
door and climbed over the fence
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court. Justice Cation pre-
siding. the following cases were dis
posed Of this morning:
Herbert Bowels. a negro. arrested by
Policeman Nicholson. charged with
stealing a coat from the Southern Rail-
way Company, foIf,tited SO collateral.
Rufus Robinson. negro. arrested by
Policeman Ferguson for disorderly con-
duct and fighting. was fined S.
George Jones, a negro. arrested by
Policeman Smith, for assaulting Will
liam Clark. was dismissed.
John Whalen. arrested by Policeman
Nicholson. charged with assaulting
Joshua Williams. was fined g.
Clarence Anderson, a negro, arrested
by Policeman Sherwood. charged with
cutting Martha Johnson, had his case
continued
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
PLANS SALE
OF HORSES IN TRAINING
Young Millionaire However Contemplate Only Tempo
rary Retirement From the Turf-WiIl
Maintain Breeding Farm.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Though Harry
Payne Whitney is unprepared at this
time to make any detailed statement
because all OF his plans have not been
worked out it Is his purpose to dis
band the great racing stable established
by his father by selling practically all
of the active horses in training. includ-
ing a large number OF two-year- olds.
In all about 100 horses will be sold MS
present plan is to have an auction sale
the latter part of May or the first part
of June But II the details can be per-
fected the sale will take place at an
earlier date. The horses TO be sold cost
Mr.. Whitney about $500, 900.
Young Mr.. Whitney. the new head OF
the family and the sole executor and
trustee Of the large estate. has decided
that it would be unwise to submit the
estate 70 the great expense of MARI
tanning the immense stable in view of
the fact that he does not intend u do
any racing for at least a year. as a
mark Of respect TO the memory IF bis
father. He expects TO take up the sport
again next ~ear.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

In the circuit court for Alexandria
county, Judge c. z. Nicol presiding, the
following business was transacted yes
terday:
Johnston VS.. Johnston, suit for the
partition Of the property belonging to
the estate Of the late Horace S. John
ston, petitions OF Mary J. Johnston and
Alice G. Johnston fled. alleging certain
interests I'm the estate. The petitions
were dismissed. and Judgment was given
in favor Of the defendants.
Court then adjourned for the term.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

l-6. etc. draws.
b-Here the doctor evidently forgot his
book. for this move should lose. The
proper continuation is: 20-16. Is. i0-6
9-l5 "16-11. etc. draws
c-92-2S. ga. 30-25. 81. 2J-22 I'D.
p Is. 1872, 20. Black wins
d--lO-7. AZ. 25-21. Up. ILL, 22@25
11-l4. 25-29. 1-3, "ll-15, 1910. 2-6, Black
wins.
e-19-15. 20. 26-19. S-u. 15-S, 6-2i
6-3 looks drawy, but continue IA, 81
10. - 81, 6-9. 2-6. 9-13. 60 2f-27,
Black wins
fill. f12-16. 11-15. 1913. Isl, 1913
and Black should win
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

Young Mr.. Whitney has decided to keep
only Irish Lad. which was his own
horse; Yankee, which is a stallion, and
those Of the active racers which were
entered in stake events prior to De-
Gem ger II. 1902 Engagements made
after that date become void by the
death Of the owner according to q rule
Of the Jockey Club
None Of the Whitney horses which
viii be raced this season. however. will
run in the Whitney colors, but in those
or their trainer, John w Rogers.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

Neither Maroczy nor Schlechter lost a
single game. and Marshall lost but one,
and that to Maroczy.
Ex-Attorney General Griggs visited
the local chess club one evening this
week and engaged some of the players
over the board He defeated Mr.. Stacy
in a hard fought game. The general i
an exceptionally strong player and Mr..
Stacy, although a strong player, has
nothing 20 regret
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Correspondence.

FUAINNAILUs
R. E. AIN problem "a, note 90. the
proper continuation is 81. AS, ~1O-14, Sill,
LIS and White wins.
W. p. B.-Correct solution received
Problem No. 221. in New York Evening
Post" was, no doubt, set up wrong. No.
I'D is a good one and will be published
next week Thanks.
]. A. H--Solution received. VIII hold
for later Developments
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
CHARTER GRANTED.

A charter has been granted by the
State corporations commission TO the
Anacostia Brick Company dnc.). Of Alex
aniria. The capital stock of the cor
po-ation is placed at $50 600. and william
]. Zeh IS the president
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MRS. cRITcHER,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth x.
Critcher took place from her late home
in North Alfred Street this afternoon.
and was largely attended. The Rev. DIT.
r. ]. Brooke. Of the Presbyterian Church
conducted the funeral services. and the
interment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
In Rogers Charge.

The Whitney horses are scattered over
the country. Most of them are at
Aiken. S. C, in charge OF trainer
Rogers, and others are in care Of
Trainer John K. Madden in Kentucky.
Few of the horses which raced last
year with great success will be retained.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. IA meet
ing for men only will be held at the
Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow
afternoon at 800 o'clock. The meeting
will be under the auspices Of the So
clety for the Organization of the Young
Mems Christian Asso citation. An ad
dress viii be delivered at the meeting
by +. II. Bristow, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
TO BEGIN BUSINESS.

The new Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Company expects 20 begin bust
ness next week. Lewis Hooff. who was
expected TO be secretary Of the new
company, has declined 10 act as such,
and a new secretary will be elected in
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Problem No. ~.
By HOFFAR and THORNTON, Wash
ington. d. c.
Black.

Black TO move, and WHAT
Black-6, :, s, II, u, IA. is, q.
Whites, 20 %, "a, %, 81 %, 30.
The above position occurred in play
between Messrs. Hoffar and Thornton.
1t came up from the "Old Fourteenth. -
and forms a fine end study. The game
resulted in draw. but there is a diff
ference of opinion among players at
the local club as to what the result
should have been. Some claim a draw,
others a White win. What say our ex-
pert Analysts?
T. B. Carson submits the following cor
rection TO problem No. 20, as published
by John T. Denvir In the Checker Re
view" and given as a draw. Mr.. Car
son shows a white win as follows:
Black-KlS. "a; Whites, XII, II.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MRS. JANET G. WOoDSON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Janet 6. Wood
son took place from the home OF Hubert
Snowden. In South Lee Street. this
afternoon. The Rev. F. J. Brooke read
the funeral services. Interment was
made In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
ELECTORAL BOARD.

Judge Louis c. Barley has appoin; ed
the following electoral board: T A
Moore, for one year. w. r. Duncan. for
two years. and E. f. Downham for
three years.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MINER AND TAR
READY FOR BOUT
Sharkey and MunrOe Battle
Tonight in Philadelphia.
JEFF WILL MEET WINNER
The Sailor Has Gone Back and Jack
Is Conceded TO Have a Chance.
Betting Is Light.
SHARKEY AND MUNROE
MEASURE FOR FIGHT

Sharkey and Munroe meet tonight in
Philadelphia In a bout scheduled to go
six rounds. II both men are on their
feet at the termination Of the last
round no decision will be given IN
usual interest is attached to the fight
because James J. Jeffries. champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world. has
agreed to fight the winner for the cham
rDfonahfp title
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Black to move.

(a)-Here Mr.. Carson corrects the
above by showing a very neat win, as
III. 24-27Cb). 26-23. 1s-l5. 10.
White wins.
b)-2419. 10. 1924. 6-1. 24-1s. Is.
and white wins
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

a few days. Charles =. Waller will be
the bookkeeper of the Trust Company.
and George II. Robinson viii be the
teller.