davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The newly organized Harper's Ferry
team wants games with teams averaging
from fifteen 70 eighteen years. Address
Bernard j. Miles, Harpers Ferry. ". Va.
The manager Of the Eastern Empires.
washlngtOn's best colored ball team. has
signed an agreement with the manager
Of the Eastern Buds (white) 70 play their
annual game on the Fourth of July at
the American League Park.
The Shamrock Baseball Team would
like TO arrange a double-header with any
team averaging fifteen or sixteen years,
on our grounds, for the Fourth Of july.
Address T. A. Sullivan. 1863 o street
northwest.
In a hard-fought. ten-inning contest, the
Kensington Athletics won from the New
Hampshires at Van Ness Park. Score, 4
to g. Batteries-Kensington Peter and
Adams; New Hampshires, Kenner and
Collie. On July 4, ST. Andrews will
meet the Kensington Athletics on the
latters grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WON AT BASKET
George Washington Has Most
Successful Season.
FINALLY DOWNS GEORGETOWN

Although Beaten on Diamond and
GridIron, the Hstchetites Succeed
ed in breaking the Chain of Sue
cessiOn of Defeats by the West
Understanding for New Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
College Baseball Captains in zoos.

Georget0wn-SinOn. outfelder.
George Washington-D Doyle inheldsr
Prnceton-Harlsn. outfelder.
partmoutn-Skillin pitcher.
Cornell Heilman shortst0p.
Vnlanoya-Sayaee, third base.
Holy C1oss-Baur. shoTtstop.
BTown-Raym0nd outfelder.
Exeter-Connelly. third base
AnG11er-Reillv. first base.
Pennsylvania State-Cree, shortstop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
EVANS' RECORD BEST
Tops Departmental League
with .424 Average.
AseUITH Is IN SECOND PLACE

Harris, of the Navy, Stands Third,
with .364-In Team Averages Com
merce and Labor Leads All Others,
with Treasury Second, and Post
Office Third-OmciaI Averages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Long Bob" Evans. Commerce and La
tor's first saclzer, Is leading in batting in
the Departmental League 10 date. with an
average Of .424 for eight games.
Asquith. who lately hooked up with the
Treasury team, IS second, with a total Of
80 for four games, while Harris, Of the
--avy, stands third, with an average Of
"a
Commerce and Labor. as a team, con-
tlues its batting streak, and easily leads
tie league. Treasury stands next in team
batting. with Post-office a close third.
Fenwick. Of Commerce and Labor. leads
in sacrifice hitting having suicided FIVE
times. Gertman. of Treasury, Coleman,
Of Navy, and Bacon, of Post-office, each
have four sacrifice hits to their credit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
oldest swimmer in Ten-miIe Race.

Chicago, June 29.-James NJ. Angus, aged
slxty-nine. the oldest member OF the Chi
cago Central Y. NJ. c. A Swimming and
Life-saving Club, has announced his IN
tention to swim In the ten-mlle race In
the Mississippi this year The recent re-
port that Mrs. Lima Brandenberser, Of
St. Louis. who is fifty-seven years old, Is
20 swim caused the old member Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. to send In his entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

lue-Lff-l. a. L. vs. treasury.
W.dnes1sy- Pcst-of5ce vs. Interior.
Thrrday-Iudependauc Day
Frilar-Nayy vs.. Treasury.
SatIul1y-Iaterior rs G. & L.
Rah for POst-Office,
Gordon is a clever boxman.
The reconstructed Interior team looks
good.
Il remained for Michael. a High School
pitcher, to trOunCe the leaders.
Carr cannot be hooked mp wrong. He is
playing as good first base as any in the
league.
Evans was out OF the game last week on
account Of twisted ankle. Bob's batting
was sorely missed.
Heinrich. Interiors new shortstop has
a strong wing, and whips them over TO
first In lightning style.
In the NTH and sixth Innings OF the
Treasury Interior game all the put-outs
were made On fly balls.
The Navy infeld failed to show up for
Thursdays game so Manager Clark ran
in a bunch Of marines and sailors.
wheatley certainly works hard for a
victory and deserves 10 win. He is one OF
the cleverest pitchers in the league.
Treasury. seems TO be planted in first
place. and the other teams win have to
90 some TO Gust the money counters.
Post-offlce put up a miserable exhibition
against Commerce and Labor Tuesday.
but were there with the goods against the
leaders Friday.
Charlie Lord is the fastest man in the
league on the bases, and crosses the
counting block time and again by clever
work on the cushions.
Watch that Commerce and Labor bunch.
The Statsticians have won three straight
victories. and have their lamps trimmed
for Treasury next Tuesday.
Dugannes work in the center garden
has been sensational. He has made a
number Of clever catches, and HIS throws
10 the plate have been perfect.
Wheatley tried seven times to catch
Schilling off first base in the fifth inning
Of Thursdays game. and when he had
him Of Dampier dropped the ball Schill-
ing then stole second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
FREDERICK SIGNS PLAYERS.
Manager Beacht Secures Seven New
Men for Baseball Team.

oItcdi Q IHe Wilmington HeTaId,
Frederick, Nd. June 2-Manager
Joseph F. Beacht, of the Frederick team.
finding it necessary 10 strengthen his
team, has signed seven new players, as
follows Devilbiss. Of Western Maryland
College. shOrtstOp; Schrader. of Hagers-
town, pitcher; Butler, third base; Day,
catcher; Orrison, outfielder and pitcher;
Hickman. outfielder; Miller, Of Berkeley
Springs, ". Va. pitcher
A game has been arranged with ST.
Josephs team, Of Washington. for July l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES
Schedule for This Week.

NCHeUUIe TOT IHI4 " tDN.
N-udav-interior rs. Navy.
TUESDAY,. q l. vs. Treasury
W.dnes1av- Post-office vs. Interior.
ria--Iudepsndauce Dag.
Frilae-Nayy vs. Treasury.
Saturt1v-IuteTi0r rs @, & L.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

fendant for him that it has been
and is his purpose to lead the case
to the point where he can apply prop
erly for a commission in lunaey.
We don't want the boy declared
insane. We want him acquitted, -
he added.
The resumption of the trial on
Monday will depend on how Juror
Bolton, whose wife died Thursday,
stands the ordeal put on him by this
aff1iction. 1t was the general opinion
in court of men who had studied the
juryman that Bolton, who appears
to be a man of determination, will
stand the strain and that the trial
will be continued. DR.. Evans will
then go on the stand again, and it
is expected that he will try to sub
stitute his opinion that Thaw was
insane in August by giving Thaw's
own words to him during three ex-
aminations. Following this testimony
from the defense's own expert, it is
expected that District Attorney Je-
rome will be prepared to make his
application to the court for COM
mission in lunacy. If it should be
made Immediately following the adj
mittance of the testimony from DR..
Evans, Mrs. Thaw will not have to
complete her story, nor will she have
to face cross-examination, which
many have predicted would be ter
rible ordeal for her.
Mr.. Jerome, when questioned on
the subject of the possible close of
the trial by an application for a COM
mission, declined to discuss the mat
ter in any way
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
New Boat for the Tombigbee

The business done by the steamer
American this year has been so sat
isfactory that the company which has
the boat leased has decided to put
an additional steamer in the local
trade next winter. The new boat will
be small and of exceedingly light
teen inches of water. This boat will
be used exclusively for the local
trade, plying both the Tombigbee and
Noxubee rivers, while the American
will make through trips between Co
lumbus and Demopolis, with an occa-
siona1 run to Mobile.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
Postomce News.

Edwin c. Madden, third assistant
postmaster general, has ordered that
postmasters throughout the country
be notified that preparations are be-
ing made TO issue one-cent postage
stamps in book form. Postmasters
will be supplied with these books
about the first of March. There will
be only one size of the DOCKS, which
contain twenty-four one-cent stamps
in four sheets of six stamps each, in
terleaved with paraffin paper and
bound like the books of two cent
stamps. The price will be twenty
five cents per book. Issuing one
cent stamps in book form will be of
great convenience, and will readily
meet with favor by the public.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
The ThaW Case.

New York, Feb. 15-Close obSer-
vers of the Thaw trial which has been
postponed for several days because
of the death of a jurors wife, be-
lieve the present trend of the trial
as shown in the last two days is to-
ward a commission in lunacy to de-
termine officially Harry Thaw's con-
dition of mind. This belief is sug-
gested by District Attorney Jerome's S
apparent willingness to admit part
of the will, by his readiness to with
hold technical objections to the tes-
timony of Thaw's family physicians
tending to throw light on the defend
ants mental status and by his policy
Thursday in admitting without op-
position, the conversation between
Thaw and DR.. Evans when the latter
was examining the prisoner in the
Tombs
Counsel for Thaw have reached the
opinion that the trial may be termi-
mated abruptly any day next week
for this cause. So fully convinced
are they that Jerome will make this
move that they are planning to fight
him on this line. Thaw himself is
credited with having declared that
he would not face the asylum in pre-
ference to Sing Sing and the death
chamber, so it can be seen with
what feeling this expected move of
Mr.. Jerome is creating in the camp
of the defense.
One of Thaw's lawyers, in speak
ing of the probable plan for lunacy
commission, said: AS he case has
progressed from day to day we have
become more and more convinced by
conduct of the district attorney and
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Fire in Picker Room Causes Loss of
Five Hundred Dollars.

The fire department was called out
shortly after seven O'Clock last We'd
nesday morning by a blaze in the
picker room at the Tombigbee Cotton
Mills. The fremen had just returned
from the scene of the confiagration
which destroyed the negro Methodist
church on Military road, but notwith-
standing the fact that they were
greatly fatigued, they responded to
the alarm promptly, and by very eff
cient work succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames, which at one time
threatened to destroy the mills.
Mr.. Earl Burris, the secretary of
the Tombigbee Mills Company, was
seen by reporter of The Dispatch
and stated that while he had not
been able to figure out the exact loss,
it would probably reach five hundred
dollars. The company carries a small
policy, and the loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

The friends of Mr.. v d. Molloy
note with pleasure another advance
ment for him in his work at Char
lotte, North Carolina. Mr. Molloy,
since his connection with this firm,
which does not date back many
months, has been promoted twice,
and he now occupies one of the most
responsible positions within the gift
of the company.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Mr.. W. A. Stepp has awarded the
contract to Mr.. Arthur Stansel for a
handsome cottage on the corner of
Eleventh street and Sixth avenue,
north. Mr.. Stansell is to begin work
right away, and when completed it
will be one of the prettiest homes in
this neighborhod.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Mr.. John Humphries, who has been
calling on the trade in this territory
the past few weeks in the interest of
the several firms which he represents,
for a short stay.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Mrs. Sam Greenwald and little son
Irving. who have been spending the
past few weeks in this city with the
formers sister, Mrs. Leopold Loeb,
have returned to their home In Me-
ridian, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Mrs. III. A. Minor, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. H. Carter at her
home on College street, left yester-
day for her home in Macon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Miss Maud Loeb has returned to
her home in this city from a very
pleasant visit to Miss Friedman in
st. Louis.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

Mr.. Ike frost, of Louisville, is
visitor to the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-26
PLATFORM CONVENTIONS.
Three Of the Five Political Parties
Complied With the Law.

Lincoln. Neb, Sept 2G.-Under the
new state primary law Tuesday was
the day designated for all political
parties represented on the primary bal
lot to hold their state platform con
ventions Of the five parties, the Re
publicans, Democrats and Popullsis
gathered in considerable numbers. The
Prohibitionists held no convention and
the Socialists were without represen-
tation save one delegate, who certi-
fled to platform and organization
with the secretary of state.
The Republican convention, which
was most largely attended, was pri-
marily a business meeting, with little
oratory. President RCOseVelts poll
cies and Secretary Taft were endorsed
by the Republicans.
The feature of the Democratic con,
yention was the speech of Hon. Will
lam J. Bryan. He congratulated the
party, state and national, on having
emerged from the valley Of the shadow
of death, which he said the Republic
ans. hopelessly divided, were just en-
tering.
Mr.. Bryan assisted in drafting the
platform, and its declarations were as
sumed to reflect his views of what the
nationa! party declarations should be
in 1908 One plank is as follows:
We, the Democratic party of Ne
braska, in delegate convention assem-
bled. express our continued confidence
in. and admiration for, William j. Bry
an. and reassert our fidelity to the
principles which he has SO ably advc
Gated is the opening communication o
Mr.. Bryan in the Democratic plat
form"
The platform approves of the law!
prohibiting passes and rebates. and in
sists on further legislation making i
unlawful for any corporation to con
tribute to campaign funds.
1t opposes the Capitalization idea
and declares for the election of United
| States senators by direct vote.
| Immediate revision of the tariff i
urged and an inc pine tax favored. TIL
| platform declaIes for the abolition
| of all private monopolies and tn
| stringent enforcement Of the laws pre-
| hibitory trusts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-26
NASHVILLE IS THRONCED
Thousands Are Celebrating the
Homecoming Week.
fOLK IS GREAT FAVORITE.
governor of Missouri Delivers Coupi.
OF Notable Addresses, In Which He
Eulogizes His Native State and Tells
Of Her Prowess.

Nashville, Sept. Ex-Governor Jo-
seph W. Folk of Missouri, native Of
tnls state, was the guest of honor
tuesday at Nashville, where thousands
or homecomers are assembled from
every part of the United States fc~
week of reunion and celebration
At the fair grounds in the afternoon
Governor Patterson delivered before
10000 persons a welcome back to the
old home state. Amid great enthusiasm
Governor Folk, on behalf of the native
visitors responded. In his address
the Missouri executive extolled the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-26

land of his birth and spoke in elc
quent terms of the great factor Ten
nessee had been in making the fore
most nation on earth.
At night banquet was rendered
Governor Folk and other di5tin euisf ei
native TenneSseeans at the Duncan
hotel During the Festivities the gov
ernor discussed the issues Of the day
The banquet was held under the an
spices Of the Commercial club.
All day Tuesday trains were crowd
ed with peonle, principally from Thu
southwest, who had come to once more
visit the scenes of their childhood
There never was such enthusiasm il
this city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-26
FATALITIES AT FIRES.
LADY Burned to Death During One
TWO Chi'd ren at Another.

Alva, Okla. Sept. 26.-Mrs. John
Wallace, wife of Woods county farm
or was burned to death, her skirts ig
hitting from the kitchen stove while
che was doing the family laundry.
In the same vicinity two small chill
dren of O. ". Davis burned TO deatf
in the stable, which they set on fire
while playing. Three other children es
caned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-26
Merely a Misdemeanor.

Boise, Ida. Sept 26.-The jury tc
,rv limited States Senator Borah was
completed Tuesday afternoon. Tel
government counsel announced thai
shey contended Senator Borah's aiieg
ID offense is only misdemeanor.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
ROGERSON q co. SPE-
GALS FOR SATURDAY

Young Hen Turkeys. .18c lb.
Spring Chickens. .15c lb.
Guaranteed Fresh
Eggs ............ .25c doz.
Sirloin Steak. .15c lb.
Prime Rib Roast. .15c Ib.
Family Roast 10c Ib.
Spring Lamb. .... .15c Id.
Can Tomatoes. Sc
Golden Blend Coffee zoe Ib.
=. ROGERSON & co.
o2O La. Ave. r.. w.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The local produce m3 .ket was duller
this morning than it has been for sew
eral days. Receipts Of all produce, ex-
ceptng poultry, were light, this being
especially true of game. which was Far
from equal 20 the demand.
Live poultry found a good market
and sold for cent higher than yester-
oay, but the market for dressed stuff
was poor. Sales were so irregular that
1t is next 10 impossible to quote aver
age prices for this commodity. AL
classes Of cheese dropped half cent
Eggs sold well. at an advance Of one to
two cents, In nearby stock.
Live stoc6 went up a few points in
some grades. The market for this class
Of goods was fairly settled. though moth
ing like what It has been for the last
few weeks
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia. 32033c; Strictly
fresh. s. w We, 30n3lc; storage, 19gZ2c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, 164l61zc
mats, l61zc; small l6lA9d7c; fair 10 good
l155n12lkc
Butter-w Western first. 29a30c; sec
onds, 2+4sSei process. fancy, 24a25c; fair
10 good, 20aAc; dairy. choice, 20Q21ci
store packed. fresh. 1sQ2Oc.
POULTRY.
, Turkeys-Live. per pound. toms. 15ci
hens, Boise Chickens-Iive, pei
pound. fancy. large. 14dI5c; medium
lJc' small. 14a15c; hens 1f1zc; ROSTERS,
&c Ducks-Live, per pound, spring, ia
l5ci. Geese-Sal2 keats, l2c. Turkeys
Dressed. per pound. hens. undrawn,
l94lfc; average, undrawn, 150l61zc; old
toms, 16c- Chickens-Dressed, large,
l2lza13c; small. lIQu5sc; hens. cholce
12qfSc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples Cper bbl.)-Yors Imperlai.
packed, S2Sod400; Wine sap. Sz.JolI4.50;
ancy Table, $3.5O95.00; Spy. S3.Z5g4.5e;
oisket)-Catawbas, l3dl5ci Concords,
ql5c; Saien., l3Ql4c. Cranberries tper
DON)s SZ-VVGZ50 Grape fruit Florida,
S4vydo-Ol Oranges, Florida, S2-5Ju3-25.
SHsc. Potatoes, bbl., Sl.2J92O0; sweet
potatoes. bbl.. So 0OIlf-25: yams. bbl.
S2-5O0SUO. Cabbage. hundred. S2.0Ol4.O0.
Cucumbers bu-, S2G350 Onions. bu.
t2esvc. Celery, crate. SS.509400. Squash.
tia.' per basket. SL0oGl.50. Beans, per
basket, 2.OCQ25e Egg plants, per crate,
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, SI.O2GLO3; fair to good.
sSe4SL0o; ordinary. soQs4c,
Rye-f5u6JC.
Corn-Shelled. white. erase; shened.
yellow, GSt.69c.; old ear, S4UGE4IQ
New Corn-Ear. S2.T5a2e 60
Oats-Western, white, No. 2, 5f45ec;
mixed. 51d53c.
Hay-TimOthy, Western, No. !, $I7.506
lS-5e; Western. No. p sI6.50Il7.O0 down
I.0): Western. mixed. Sl5.5ou1650.
GAME
Rabbits. per dozen. S1.Sod250: kits. per
dozen, G.00a1-25. Quail. per dozen. $40
83 50. small. per dozen. $50. Pheasants,
each. S0cH$1.25. Wild turkeys. 20d24c.
Squirrels. each, sc. 0possums, each,
@og40c. WOOdCOck. each. 30Q40c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
Washington Prices

Washington Gas Certificate per
cent. $JOO@1Ol%. S5OOG10134.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 196lIS, 4a64.
Washington Gas, 1O@69, 2069
Mergenthaler, I)Q195. 10u195. Sqls55A.
3Ql95ih.
Mitchell Mining. 2OOa&. 1OOg74, 5Oa3i,
5OGR.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06

The funeral OF the late Matthew J.
Shuman will be held from St Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The Rev. Father Kelly, the
assistant pastor. viii sing a mass of
requiem, and the burial will be made
IN St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
WERE AGAIN SLOW

Most Of the trading this morning was
IN Mitchell Mining and MergenthaIer
stocks. Local securities were more or
les dull, and they are likely to remain
so until such timc as the policy OF
Congress with regard TO the proposed
lax Of u per cent on all public utilities
is finally settled. Il is unfortunate that
this uncertainty is hanging over the
market at this time, when there is a
general improvement in security circles
and when there should be al advance
all along the list.
The proposition OF universal street
car fares is another disturbing element
There are rumors Of a hEht on for
the control of The Washington Rafl-
ways and Electric COMPANY but there
IS no evidence OF any sucn conditions
IN the action Of the market itself as
the volume Of business Is of the most
restricted character, and II there lis
competition it must be in outside buy
ing.
The first sale Of Washington Gas
made in weeks was recorded this noon.
after passing of the bids. Two small
lots, IN all twelve shares, sold at 69
There isn't much Of the stock offered.
but antagonism on the doubling of capt.
tai stock would be considered a more
serious blow than the pumping of a
little more air into the gas. and a re-
duetion N price. which Is now be
of the near future. 1t is doubtful If
any material quantity Of stock could
have found buyers at 60. on the other
hand. the insiders boast OF the coming
success Of all their schemes.
Only FIVE shares OF Washington Rail
way and Electric preferred were sold.
these at 64Q641s. MergenthRler sold at
195d195IA. a fair Improvement.
Mitchell Mining led In activity, with
400 shares selling at q.
Washington Gas Certificates, per
cents. sold at l01%.
The Capital Traction Company will
pay ~ per cent January 1, TO stock
holders Of record. December s.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
HENRY DICKSON WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will OF Henry Dickson, leaving
the bulk Of S1,000.0O0 estate to the John
Dickson Home of INDECENT Men OF the
District Of Columbia. was admitted for
probate this afternoon by Justice Gould
In Equity Court No. 2. The Washington
loan ana Trust Company and William
King, jr., qualified as executors. eivinq,
bond OF 100000
Justice Gould ordered an issue TO be
framed for the trial OF the caveat en-
tered hy +. Q. Quail 20 determine
whether the dOmicile OF the testator was
the District Of Columbia or France.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN A GOOD RALLY
Bank Failures Cause But
Momentary HeSita-
ton.

p. m.-During the last hour Of the
day there was, as expected, considerable
profit-taking, and the list reacted about
a point on the average, but there was
very little doing.
The lower levels were general, and
the tone not materially weaker. Just a
natural, modest reaction.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
ALEXANDRIA
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

The Alexandria public school children
will have twelve days holiday at Christ
mas this year. This much was decided
upon at the regular meeting of the
city school board. which was held in
the Peabody school building last even
ing. President Herbert Bryant presi led
and Hubert Snowden acted as clerk
The schools will close Friday, Decem-
Der 20. and will not reopen until the
morning of Thursday, January 2
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
HUNT STOLEN GEMs.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Scotland Yard IS
making thorough roundup OF the Lon
don pawnshops IA search Of the gems
stolen Wednesday night from Mrs.
David Beatty, wife OF Colonel Beatty.
OF the British army and daughter OF the
late Marshen Field. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06

Engineer Thomas Harrison, of At
lanta, who IS in this city in the interest
. OF the evangelistic meeting being held
at the Second Presbyterian Church. de-
livered n sermon to the men employed
at the Belle Pre- and the Alexandria
glass works yesterday at noon.