davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

Laundry work AZ home would be
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order 10 get the
desired stiffness. it Is usually uoces-
sary 20 use so much starch that the
beauty and hneness OF Ihe fabric IL
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also Affects the wear
ing quality OF the goods This trou.
bic can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as It can be applied
much more thinly because Of It's great.
or strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
81, nld 90 putr b. nIm.

One Monday morning the eoIored
wash lady did not arrive At the
usual hour TO do the weekly washins
d a family residing In 4 Pennsylvania
town.
when she appeared sume time later
The mistress 81 the house descended TO
the kitchen and was greatly edlned
by the woman's explanation
"No'm-carefully removing a hat
9rnamented By a voluminous black
yen-T wasn't sick I had 20 stay
home 10 receive my diseased brothers
remainders that was sent from Pitts
burg day before Yesterday -Iippln-
cott,a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
80 nlnn.r - -

From Paris comes a decorated card.
rack wih a trail % artificial flowers
that may BE- changed 20 suit the din.
ner colors and makes a pretty addl.
ton % The table These racks are 10
hold 8 plain card upon which the
guests name Il written and they may
be used Tor a good many dinners. thus
%obyiating the expense OF the decorated
dinner card every time one enter.
taiua.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

Garfield Tea Is a natural hxatife-it reg.
uhtca The digestion, puuhea the blood.
rleansca the system, clears the complexion,
bnghicns the eyes and brings abe glow 81
splendid Healthi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

tured by cheers by the maIcontents IN
the delegates seats. but the strong.
arm contingent governed by the
bosses" sits quietly until he fires his
b~roadside. Then possibly a boss
gets up. or the chairman gets In a
happy remark or two and there is q
thunder-roll OF applause from the
bosses gang. The respectable gen
tleman has simply talked for the
pleasure OF having his cerebeIIum vi
brate. He might as well have reclted
Mary had a little lamb"
Our ward stood eight to seven in one
convention, and our chairman an
nounced It correctly. He was an op-
ponent Of mine. but he did not try 10
change the vote. But when the vote
was announced from the stage it was
is for the other side. Several Of Us
yelled bloody murder" At the steal.
but. bless you, that convention went
right ahead with Its business as easily
as II seven men standing upright In
their seats and bowling Mister Chair.
man; Mister Chairman, was a mere
tableau and nothing that concerned
the convention in the remotest de-.
gree,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

BY the way. convention oratory Is
divided into two kinds. the turned
loose and the squelcheL Tho
bosses and the chairman have their
eyes on their own orators. and very
little latitude Is allowed the opposition
"jaw-smiths. i is iaughable 10
watch the frantic gyrations OF some
silyer-tongued wordiuggler. especially
Il he be a young man. who Is trying 10
get the chairman's eye In order 10 let
OF a philippe against the ohairman's
tyranny. His companions may hoist
him high on a chair. where he bal
ances himself p-recariously while he
shrieks "Meestair Chairmannnn. and
froths Ike something stricken with
hydrophobla. but the chairman goes
nlacidiy on. Twenty .secoud ward. IS
for Smith Is the announcement. when
In fact the announcement was just the
other way This raises a counterfeit.
tant aud the Twenty-second ward dele.
cation goes on the war-path. But
tush. what's the use? The game goes
merrily On and at last the youthful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

People who boast OF their ability 10
attend 10 their own Affairs usually
manage 10 butt into the ahalu OF
others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

Lewis Single Binder costs more than
other S. ciFRrh. Smokers knuW why.
Your dealer on Lewis Factory. Peoria, m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

Character is what you are; repata,
ton b what people think YOU are.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
OIHFR RTMARKAaIT CuRES.

Mr.. Jacob l. Davis Gaena, Stone county, Mo. writes: Il have been ia bad
health for tmryEvcn years md after taking twelve btNs f yur Fcuua 4 am
cured Mr. c J. Peterson I2 south Nam ST. Council Ruas love- writes: =
te began 70 tell on my health, and I felt that I was gadaly huahng down I
tried several remedies but obtained no permanent relief until i took puunn. I felt
better immediately. and Eve bottles restored ne to complete hehh~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.

Mr. p G Ppsse, Brave. Alqa CO. Mich writes, I've y@a asp / was bad
Phei could hd nothing could eat without causing distress and sour stomach
FINALLY l came to the conclusion that ] had cat4uh Of the stomach nd aeur fenna
advertised. began to take i. Il helped ne epn. and after taxing thes b. fmr bndtha
l vas entirely cured of stomach trouble. aud car now eat anything
Manufactured BY Peruaa Drug NaauIacturinq Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

g have used several bottles Of PERFUME and . feel greatly benehted
thereby from my calarrh 0ffhe head feel encouraged 70 believe that n
Isse a. short lime longer MH Be fully able % eradicate me disease Of
thirty years standing David MeekSon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
The Masterpiece 9th, king.

THE Masterpiece 8th, King.
SENIOR HERD-
1st and I'd, DeBow, Sd, Holt.
SENIOR HERD BRED BY EXHIBITOR
LIST, DeBow. I'd, Holt.
JUNIOR HERD
lst, Kinloch Farm, I'd, Sturm, Sd,
Kinloch. 4th, king.
JUNIOR HERD BRED BY EXHIBITOR
/, Kinloch Farm; 2, Sturm; 3, King,
GET OF SIRE
1-Kinloch Farm.
2-Sturm.
3-DeBow.
4-Kiploch Farm.
PRODUCE OF DAM
1-Kinloch Farm,
2-Sturm.
3-King.
4-Holt.
SENIOR CHAMPION BOAR
Premier Longfellow's Rival, DeBow.
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION BOAR
Rumford Duke 50th, Spicer.
JUNIOR CHAMPION BOAR
Rivals Champion, Kinloch Farm.
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION BOAR
Premier Bellies Rival, Kinloch
Farm.
GRAND CHAMPION BOAR
Rivals Champion, Kinloch Farm.
SENIOR CHAMPION SOW
Tilda's Model, Holt.
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION SOW
Lady Frances I'd. Holt.
JUNIOR CHAMPION SOW
Fairfield Duchess, Sturm.
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION SOW
Rival Bellies Premier, Kinloch
Farm.
GRAND CHAMPION sow-1'uv
oia n,' Kansas neS e.:y H''''-R Aa's4-
MRS w. IT. RTTRA Ne wish,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
United Daughters of ConfederacmAt-
lanta. Ga Nov, lib. 'O81N N

On account of the General CO pc
tion of the above organization ar~M
lanta, Ga. Nov. Ills. the Mobile U
Ohio Railroad will have on sale, NOM
9-10, round trip tickets at reduced
rates. For particulars apply to near
est agent Of the Mobile s Ohio Rail
road.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

Kitchen cabinets, odd dressers,
yH|bfds, iron folding beds at Ran
g. Successor to Chas. Deitzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

Don't forget tickets with each cash
purchase of Is cents at Wallace W
Moore's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

acres III NO. 70, 1901 on
John H. Bynum ct al. to j. II, Sand
ling and wife, lot in Union City $50.
Ned M. Brasstield and wife to P. w.
Prather, lot in No. ?, 1878.
j.. Fl Sanding to Mrs. NJ. J. Sand
ling, lot in Union City, $500.
T. J. Gates and wife to T. G. Hast
ings, 5 acres in No. 10, $500.
S. r. Bratton and wife to Martin
Schmidt, lot in Union City, $3.50.
Lavenia Kirk and j. A. Kirk to N.
H. Hogan, 55 acres in No 10, 81, 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
Miss Lucille Morris Entertains.

One of the most charming affairs
of the past week, was the L'Allegro
| Club meeting at the home of Miss
Lucille Morris last Thursday after
noon. This was the first meeting
Of the club since it was re-organiz-
ed for the fall and winter months.
The Morris home was bright and
beautiful with its wealth Of flowers
and lovely girls. American beauties,
palms aud ferns everywhere. The
game of the afternoon was rock.
The first prize was won by Miss
Minnie Pardue. This was a beau
tiful silk kimona made by the fair
hostess. The consolation was a
pretty Fisher plctuyfhson so,Mrs.
Thad Lee. The vit tHoiio1ss was
a pair of black en sam Aeasi ose,
awarded by Mrs. Nr\ oore.
Refreshments of bloeA S. 8. pink
and white, the club feEand risaaaall
food, cake, and Bunk Walker
minis we're beautiu Nv. Rain aim
:; !; = ]. !; ny: ~: !: y. q !: !: !. !.
! !. !. I ! ! ! : : ! ! ! !. !. !: !: !. !. .
Donh d {. {. callisoik-
Matte s. FDH rad rad,
. !: 80" =: &: 6: 9: !; !:
- leer' Rss Margeret
Saffie Walker, and
HE rIFUL RUSSIAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

Dining room furniture in all the
latest patterns at kanson's, success
sor to Chas. Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
4-Longfellow's Premier, Holt.

4-Longfellow's Premier, Holt.
5-Kansas' Longfellow, Nelson.
SENIOR YEARLING BOAR
1-Rumford Duke 50th, Spicer.
Royal Baron 5th, McCurdy &
Downs.
3-Orphan Boy lst, Holt.
JUNIOR YEARLING BOAR
Premier Of Springdale, Hender.
son.
2-Artful Conquerer, Kinloch Farm.
3-Forest Count, King.
british Duke 3D., Sutton.
5-Maior Mack, Holt.
SENIOR BOAR PIG
8d-Rival's Champion, Kinloch
Farm.
Fairfield Rival, Sturm.
3-Baron Star, DeBow.
4-Longfellow's King H., Holt.
5-Baron's Wonder. Corbin.
> 6-Oxford Duke, DeBow.
Duke of Douglas, Flint.
JUNIOR BOAR PIG
Premier Bellies Rival, Kinloch
Farm.
2-King's Sd Masterpiece, King.
3-King's I'd Masterpiece, King.
kansas King Fairy, Sutton.
5-Allustrious, McAdams Bros.
6-Ideal Royal Star, Sturm.
AGED SOW
l-Tilda's Model, Holt.
2-Lady Lee r. End, DeBow.
e3-Riyal's Pet, Kinloch Farm.
4-Longfellow's Duchess 18th, KIM
loch Farm. nd
cu,,,oD p,,no sow lsnr
9hNiUN ! En- Al
Lady Frazier End, Holt.
Fashion Lady, McCurdy & Sons.
3-Charmer's Vic, DeBow.
4-Charmer's Queen, DeBow.
5-Artful Violet, Council.
JUNIOR YEARLING SOW
1-Rayenwood Duchess, DeBow.
2-Rayenwood Duchess 4th, DeBow.
3-Lady Rival 2nd, Sturm.
lady Rival, Sturm.
rrKa nsas Jewel, DeBow.
raira Perfection Beauty, WaitA,.
n was froer's Baroness, Barr Dur to
lis from a geneYh .Adst. SIEVE
buildings that were very RAJ
H& - s,rlH &C. e.. AW55W
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

Pay Dahnkes Cafe a visit and you
will go back again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30

use SunsE R>Flour. None better.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
Greatest Berkshire Show.

%M Greatest Berkshire SNOW. Z
The Berkshire men got up the Q
greatest swine show ever held at the SCI
American Royal and it is to be hoped !
that the enterprise shown by the z
partisan and the association Of this Do
- breed viii cause the Poland and Durocl 2
al men to take a tumble to themselves" ~
w and force their record associations to !
VI .%wet together on some kind of a plan SUI
y encouraging the exhibition of good z
W H.. BY the side of light showings 2
cs and Chestersand no show !
= Of, Of tUA grs sas Ii espositlop II sg1
AIled since the Worlds Fs46ss4gS
As. In the number of eSNsATnaa
Wos4s Louis Berkshire show :
naa,4ad as fine specimens of .
- ave ever been brought =
uIG, Sund among tk@swin- Q
GsraRaDd work of the judpAs, j. .
3wden, ILL.,; F. An MOTT, :
verfp.., and ]. S. HenSe s9g, 'u,
Lh1ten deserves CONN., en- !
y dafwere seven or eight Fha
rs abS in the show, by the 2
It's UNI i3wu breeders: !,
And it's 9ington, Kans; Jas. :
*Eoffee onsnce, Mo; w. R. .
You can'{eo.; 9, "a a. itnonn ~
you don't, nv, sedalia, /
pey back. 4utchison' 3
ou. and you only, Mont; 3
and jury. kan 4
~ASsaler will ksss3an- LOCI
d. And Aol- SET
he f. .drgeon' l
: Ellington, 2
~ by Lawrence, 8
LIST Strong City, 4
mel, Hutchinson, s
IA & Son, Gotham, I'M,
& Sons, Roscoe, l.
Oxfordvile, Wis: q
sfeld, Kans.; Chas. 3
.1oon, Mo; Chas. A. v
P. Sheldon, MAJ 4
Bartlett, Pony
PC W.. Dorli,, N fhqk1I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-30
MRS. W. T. BURN Re wish
RESTORED TO HEALT B4
MOL.


II caught a severe cold which it
seemed impossible to get rid of. Ibe-
came much run down, lost my appe-
tite and flesh and felt nervous and ir-
'hltable. Vinol was recommended, and
uln,tainly worked wonders for me; it
reased my appetite and cured my
and nervousness. | consider
Vinol a wonderful remedy" Mrs. w.
t. Burns, Memphis, Tenn.
Many people are just in her condi-
tion-all run down, hardly able to
drag about, don't know what ais
them This is prfY ply caused by a
cold or cough VII is hard to cure,
overwork or TOO aeIose confinement to.
business, and such people need Wig
Vinol is not a + Mr.. PP8saas11 =.
dered, earnest, zeald
III hearty n+a11;~a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

AT recent meeting of the board OF
directors of the Chamber OF Commerce
the following wer3 admitted t. member
ship in that organization: Mr. Laurence
stabler Messrs. George II. Rgbinson's
Sons. the Alexandra Water Company.
The gentlemen connected with this or
,gauizliion feel much eratihed over the
locating of the Semmes-Board Company 8
plant st Alexandria, an account OF which
will be found in our columns todsy, as
they have the assurance of this him
that it was through the cont uued ttlo IS
OF this orgauizst on that they selected
this city as a locst on for their plant and
with the same assurance rom the Bliss
Silk Throwing Company, which is new
employing large number of girls and
boys, they feel inst the results during
the Is st few months have been quite en-
eouragiug for this lrAuch of iaeir work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
- - 7NnPIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER
pERsONAL.-

Mrs. ANY O. Wesch delivered 9 ten
r,pce addr IS 10 The Old Fellows
Hall t hot 81 riggs, Va, on Thuf'da,
evening.
Miss Ger, Daaey has gone to Center
Ala, on a visit.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, represent
ine the National Florence Orittenton
Mission, left yatsrday to st,nd the
MT onsl convention of the Florence
Od t,nlon Mission, In Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. r. A. Grrretle of the Robt. Port
ner Brewing Co is spending few days
wi b friends in Norfolk.
Miss Emeline Denly Talbot Is the
guest Of Mrs. Henry Olin PAttison, 9l4
west Grace street, Richmond.
Miss Clara Louise Talbot has re.
tarned TO her home in this city after on
extended visit to rslstyes and irienda
at Woodlswn, Fairfax county.
Miss Georgy Eryle Hudson, formerly
of this city, now Of Washipe TN, Is SIT.
log her stir, Mrs. II. o. Pattison, 9l4
west Grace street, Richmond.
Mis-, Mary Btuin, of West End, st.
tended the commencement exercises At
Powhstsn College, West Virginia, and
is now visiting friends 10 b. rryville.
Mrs. O. NJ. Brain, Of West End, has
r. turned from Cleveland and Columbus,
0 NO, after pleasant two weeks Trip.
Rev. Leslie L. Gwal!ney, OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville. KY, will occupy the pull
pit at the First Baptist Church toner
row, both mcrliDg and evening. With
t ais supply will conclude the work OF
the pulpit commit 70, and the latter will
submit it's report and recommend to the
church following the regulSr communion
service the first Sunday In June.
Mrs. George Johnston left today Tor
New York t. spend few weeks.
Mr.. f. f. Andrews, OF "Vsuxcluse, =
Fairfax county, will sail from New York
on Tuesday to spend the SUMMER In
Europe. His many friends wish him q
pleasant trip. ,
Mrs. wilkins, wife of DR.. K. l.. VII.
kins. and who is 1T the Columbia HospitSl
in Washington, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Thomas B. Murphy is in Rich
mond and the Times Dispatch OF that
city says: Though Mr.. Murphy Is not
ready to announce any definite plans on
the subject. some OF his friends hers have
discovered that be is preparing to come
to Richmond to live, and that this ID
really the cause of his mission here at
,is time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Following a Beautiful custom with
the Junior Order United Americans,
Alexandria and Belle Haven Councils
will hold special memorial services In
The Methodist Pro tsstant Oemttsry Of
four o'clock t)norrow afternoon.
Among those who will speak will be
Revs. Edgsr Carpenter and j. r. Sevler,
following the rilusl'sic ceremonies OF
the councils. Ia the morning the
comm t ees rim the local councils will
decorst, the graves Of the deceased
members of the order, each grave being
also marked By an emblem OF The order
and with an American flag. The mem
bers of the order instead Of assembling
at the council chamber and marching to
the cent t,ry in body, will meet this
year at the CENT terry at the hour above
mentioned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

Met geological conditions at the Gloss
of Yesterday were ominous, and there
wss ev,ry reason TO SUPPOSE that rainy
weather was scheduled for today, Deco
r,tion Day. The temperature, which
had been sulty during the day, fell per-
ceptibly and the change in the weather
was much enjoyed. This moraing re-
f,eshing breeze from the northeast was
prevailing, accompanied by fair weather
but there we're showers about noon and
in the aftGrnoon.
Today has been observed by many as
q holiday. The banks aud government
offices we're closed, and large percen-
tsgs of the people of tbs city went on
public or private excursions, or made
trips to nearby CT es. The 'tsamers
raining to river resorts have been
crowded, and many gasoline yachts and
launches we're on the river.
The electric trains have tfsr sport d
large numbers of people to and from
Mount Vernon durirg the day.
Services appropriate TO Decoration
Day were held in the National Oemtt'ry
net seen 5 and O'Clock This evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mary Helen Beal, colored, died at
her home, No. All PendeltOn ttrett, a
few days ago. The deceased was 70
years old.
The Sever zenith Virginia Regiment
Chapter will meet In Lee Camp Hall to-
night at eight O'Clock. A full st.end-
sncs is requested.
During the month the clerk OF the
Corporation Court recorded 80 deeds aud
issued 81 marriage licenses-l9 to white
and 2 to colored persons.
A handsome sign has been placed on
the business establishment of joel M.
Cochran & Co., northwest corner OF
Royal and Comeron streets,
By decree of the u. 8. Circuit Oou't
of Appeals Mr.. Boyd NJ. Smith, former
ly of this city, again secures ownership
OF the bsrjtea mines in Louisa county.
Six shots we're fred on south UniOn
street last night. which caused some ex-
element in tlst section of the city. II Is
said that the pistol was discharged at
some boys by drunken man.
About 600 people Witnessed the pro-
dnctiou of Rip Van Wrinkle on the mo-
ton pictures of the Alexandria Amuse-
ment Company last night and pronounced
1t excellent.
Chief Pettey has ordered g plug
stream 10 the scene of the recent ffe at
T. F. Burroughs, Son & Cos s'ore,
southeast corner of franklin and Pat
rick slree's. The smoldsring embtrs In
bank of corn occasionally menace adj
joining prop'Fy
Fried CLANS 30c dozen. Vegetable soup
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; clam SOUP
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday. G. ID.
| Zimmerman, Market Space. marc II
All van. the beat. The Hos, Walk
Over, Red Gross, snd Queen Quality
Shoes are 10 be- had at j. A. Marshall
n KsnO afxoak nnu0I M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
CASE POSTPONED.

Unit.d States Commissioner K. +.
w. Garnett yesterday received sn trler
directing him to have the 500 sacks OF
-four recently seizsd bT the g,vernmet l
authorities for alleged violation of the
pure food law insured. The case OF the
Owntrs of the fur WAS to have been
heard yest srdsy, but was postponed, rs
no Que appeared. The -four was recent
~ shipped u II. Kirk q Son, of tn 5
city, by the OnviIle Milling Company,
of Or yille, Ohio, and us seizure was
based on the alleged violstionof sections
and 10 of the nnre.fnnd law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. John S. Allen, living at SIG
Ennkliu street, ceIelrIied the Dot :.
anniversary of her birth last night She
was the recipient of many useful pres
ents. Refreshments were served ana 0
delightful evening was spent by all the
guests. Among those preset were; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Vickerq, snd Mrs. Louis
Brill. Mis-. VIM. Oowhig, Mr. Lavi Allen,
Mrs. jennie Henderson, Mr., VIM. Hen
derson, Mr. Dave BsYliss, Mr. and Mrs;
Edgar Allen and daughter, Miss Il bel
Allen; Mr.. Shirley aud son, Mr.. :. }.
Allen, Mrs. Frances Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sch. MeohlSr, Miss Edna Hender-
son and Miss Linda Henderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
ANOTHER JIM GROW CASE.

A colored woman named Florence
Jones, living in Alexandria count, was
srrasted by Officer Henderson charged
with refusing t. take Sc. + assigned hr
when rsque.t.d t. do so by the ooDdnc-
tor of Al electric train on its wsy from
Washington to this city. The woman
told the conductor she would change
seat, when the tain reached certain
station. and when the cars stopped at
the place she att implied TO get eff She
also endeavored ID leave the traio al
another station. The accused was brougnt
before the Police Court this morning
when she was ioed 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
BASEBALL

The Cardinals of this city deies'ec
The Episcopal Bigh School baseball
club yesterday by a score OF 10 4.
The ( stores Of The game was the pitch
log o! schofield who sraek ont eleven
men. The gsme was excl log from
AT 10 finist. The Cardinals now
claim the championship of This city,
Trey having won eight games out Of
ten The line up was; P'ttrson, c;
S ,ht field, p; Geneny, s. ?; Birnet I, 1T
b; Oocl roll, 2ad b; Ocrott. Ord D;
Owens. J. (; Ris,oD. C. (; Dudley. ,.
Ia The game Of baseball played tins
mf ling on the old far grounds De-
tween the Olympics and the Bulltowns'
the formsr won by scors OF to D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
LEFT F0R RICHMOND.

First Lieut.. e. Fl. G. Beverley and
Second Lieut.. Oarr)ll II. May, of the
volunteer military company organized in
Alexandria recently to eucceed Com
pany G, Seventeen Virginia Regiment,
went to Richmond this morning to aP-
pesr before the State examining board
They were accompanied by Msj. James
f. King, of the Seventeen Regiment.
Cant. F. l.. Slaymsker, of the new eom-
PAM, was unable TO accompany the other
officers, but he will go to Richmond in
the near futlfe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
THE MARKET.

Th,rs was an increased supply Of coun-
try produce in market this morning,
Butter and eggs we're unchanged in
prices, the former selling at 25 cent, a
pound aud eggs at so cents dozen. The
strawberry sessoa>is now at Us zenith.
They we're selling esrly this morning at
s cents box, but prices declined later.
There was an abundance OF early vege'
fables on the benches of country people,
and prices wtrs reasonable. Flowers
wtre again In profnsion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-30
RIVER NOTES.

The cruiser Mont omery passed up
the river this morning.
The schooner Florence and E!he
Vale, loaded with lumber by Smoot q
Co., fer Lodge Landing, have sailed
The schooner Anna Mile, from the low Oh
river with lumber to SmoCt & Co., hal
arrived.
The schooner Thomas H. B. Brown,
loaded with lumber by n. <. Field q
Co., for Ooan river, smiled tails morning.
The tide rose this morning higher than
at any time this year, entering some
distlnce into the intersection OF King
street and the strand.