davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SACRAMENTO
Ms AND HITS BY INNINGS


Hits msde OF Whalen 8, innings pitched 2-3.
runs Il or Baum 5, runs 0, innings 1-3 Three
baee hit-GandiI. Two base hits-Mohler
Bvrnes. Sacrifice hits--Zeider, j. Williams
Adams Byrnes. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento T. San Francisco 2. First base on called
balls--Or. Whalen 4. OF Browning l. Left on
Francisco Q. Sacramento S. Struck
out-By Whalen 2, By Baum /. by Browning 8
Hit by pitched ball -Shinn. Double play
Zeider to Mohler. Balk-Whalen. Time Of
game II hour and 46 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SUMMARY

theehan. Two base Ait-McHais. Sacrifice hit
& Murray First base called balis-On Loucks
~ Reuter- 6. Struck Out-By L0ucks 2 Hit
~ pitcher-50yce- Double play--Mertes 30 Far
fell 10 Pfyi- Wild pitch-Reutsr Time OF game
y hun- and 80 minutes. Umplre-O Connen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SANTA CRUz
. Batted FOR Van 0tterman in The ninth.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Innings pltcbed--By Leonard l-5, by
Schimpf 1o3 Hifs-On Leonard 4. Of
Schimpn l. struck ouf-By Leonard :. BY Van
OffeTmaD 9. First base on called bslls-on
Leonard g. Hit by pitcher-Dayis (2l, Bailey.
Rsik-LeoDsrd. Left on baees-FresDo g. Santa
Cruz s. Firse base oD errorE-Santa Cruz !.
Earned rsins--Sanfa Cruz 1. Two base hits
Kuhn Hartman. WatarB. Sacrifice hin-keley,
van Buren. Credit win 70 Leopard Time Of
ssms--1 hour 40 mknutez. umpire-McD Donald.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Moulton told me last week that If the
meet were to take place at Stanford
he thought he could turn out winning
team. but he was somewhat afraid OF
the outcome on the narrow California
cinder track.
Stanford has some wonderful athletes,
as was shown in the. interclass meet
last Wednesday. when wyman ran the
quarter in so fat. state record, and
Morris. Miller and wooley made excel
lent records in their various events.
The sprints are doubtful. The quarter
and half should go to wyman and Mil
Ter; the mile and two miles are both
doubtful. The hurdles should GO to
California, though Morris and Peaslee
are likely to press the U. c. men, and
hurdles are an uncertain event at their
best. The pole vault looks like Cali
fornia's unless Scott should be In good
form, while both the broad and high are
uncertain, with chances favoring Cali
fornia. The weight events are likely
to SO to Stanford, though Mum is
dangerous contender and is likely to
beat Crawford out in the hammer event.
Gabbert. the California freshman, and
-Wolley, the Stanford baby. are both
good men with the hammer and may
surprise their older teammates The
relay is in the doubtful column.
The meet should be one OF the closest
in years. Both the quarter and half
mile records are liable to so, though
the California track is not very eondnc
i've to record breaking at either of these
distances.
Judging from the numerous IN
quiries received by the P. A. A. base
ball committee for the new amateur
rules. it looks as though amateur base
ball. and real amateur at that, has
come to stay. Both Chairman George
James and Secretary George Fraser are
working Increasingly for the success of
the amateur game. and it is hoped that
their efforts will be rewarded.
The controversy between the Liver
more and Columbia Park basket ball
teams. which will be taken up by the
registration committee OF the Pacific
athletic association tomorrow night.
should so a long way toward clearing
the atmosphere for future basket ball.
baseball and football games in the
various country towns. City teams al
ways claim that they do not get a
square deal from officials at country
games. The registration committee OF
the association in granting sanctions
for the country games should take upon
themselves 10 see that competent off,
cials are appointed for the games sane
toned. and should have the country
teams understand that clean bali shou,.7
be the rule and that tampering with
officials should be done away with.
The Protestant Sunday schol athletic
league is making active preparations
for its big indoor meet on May Z. En-
trance blanks win be distributed
among the members and big meet Is
assured Each school win be assigned
;. socfirr r zecfiozr !
~ .,, ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
san FRANCISCO
SUM3LART

base hits-Hallinan. Dewey. Myers t2l. Bliss.
Strelb (2l. Smith stolen bases-Spencer l5i.
dcClauxhlin fSl- Double plays-keller "a
Broadbent Hallinaa lnassltad. Bass on bal s.
OF Miller . on Hi1st<r .. or Logan = <frrrk
ouf-By Miller l. By Hilsfer a Hit br pitcher
-Hiscer BY Miller Wild pitch Hil&tcr' Inn
in4s pitched-By Miller -. Dy Lssao 1 ~.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Six runs, hits OF Hogan in s inninas two
base hits-Breen, Ryan. Truesdaie Sacriacs
hit--CarroIl. First base called bafis-feT
Hogan g. on Tonneson 2. Struck oIIf-Rv
Graney s. by Tonneson 9. Hit by pitcher
Armbruster by Hogan, Olsen By Tonneson Double
Tonneson to Truesdaie TO Cameron Charre dc,
feat q, HoRau. Lime Of game-1 hour snd 1K
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
-os AngeIes Vernon ]

COS ANaHrzuc Aprii lo<-slt was tIse
Same ~ story e6ain today, ~ doors
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Los ANGELES
I. .34 > ? I 2 lS I
VERNON


tied for Kinkel in ninth.
tied for Newlin in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
STOCKTON
OAKLAND

haAAtN A"r Reuter- IN nlnt1-
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

at all the Others had hopeless
Nelson and Mcfarland Who thought
close to to bring them
bg~conceson the challenger
fighters be
than any me.
Al
gate II IS foregone conclusion that the lightweight
received
weigh in at 1873 pounds hours before the fight
always been touchy this weight
he limit 33 pounds rngsid
ms hight he dictate to any of them
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

The Protestant Sunday schol athletic
league is making active preparations
for its big indoor meet on May Z. En-
trance blanks win be distributed
among the members and big meet Is
assured. Each school win be assigned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
SURPRISE THEATRE.

A surprising treat was given the people
of Alexandria yesterday evening a. .
O'clock when Mr.. Kenneth, the mind
reader, gave a demonstration OF bis
powers In mind reading or mental telep'
slhy. Mr.. Kenneth WAS sssistei 10 his
test by four young men. Mr.. Ohilcott
aud Mr.. Wbitson arted DOT with a
postofice box tey In a team. They
drove down Kiug, to FalriSx, ont to
Prince, up to Columbus, ont to King
axsIn. up KiOg to HeorS street and
climbed telephone pole 30 feet high,
placing The key ct The TOP Of same. In
the mfantime Mr.. X nnelb was being
detained st the Surprise blind'toided snd
guarded BY two other yontg man until
their return, when they oil slsrtsd out:
Mr.. Kenneth driving still blind folded
aud following the same route climbed
the pole, got the key, and drove to The
poslofice, unlocked the box, took out 3
watch and tod the correct time before
removing the blindfold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
JOnAI BREVI1IEs

The beautiful Indian aumner weather
continues, The mercury ct noon stood
at TO-.
Rev. John Oavnsugh Sill hold regular
services at the Brsddock Houae iomoF'
row evening at 2;SO o'clock.
Mr.. W, E. Hamersley has sold to the
Armour Company houss and lot on
the north side oil Cameron sheet east Of
Henry.
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
Rsy. w. F. Watson will take for bis
morning subject "WhO i' Responsible
and at night "Good beTs from a lar
country"
Rev. Edward S apley, of the COLLIE
0isle Baptist Church, New York city,
win prssch at D4l Bay ct ii o'elotf
Sunday. st Peaoiab 10 the afternoon st
3 and st the Second BaPist, OF this
city, at 1880 p. N. The public Is cor
daily Invited.
There will be sn examination held In
Alexandra on January, 25. 1910, for
stenoerspby and type"riling. Women
will no, be admitted TO this ezsmiua-
ton, For application blabts address
MI. Williamson, secretary, board Of
examiners. Alexandra,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
MOYEM ENT FOR A FERRYBOAT

As will be seen by notice elsewhere,
the Chamber of Commerce OF this city
has invited all men employed at the
steel plant at Giesboro to meet next
Tuesday night ct the rooms of the as
ISOLATION, southeast corner OF King and
Washington streets, In order that they
may participate In a conference With the
Transportation committee Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce, the object OF which Is
to have q suitable boat placed on the
route between Alexandria and the steel
plant. The Chamber OF Commerce has
recently been corresponding With persons
owning boats which are suitable for this
route, and on Tuesday night the owner
of the edward 8. Gamble" will be
present at the meeting when 1t is be-
lleved satisfactory arrangement will be
mazda for placing the boat on the route.
The Gamble Is 30 feet long with To-
foot beam, and 1t can transport 100 per-
sons with ease. The boat has fine
saloon, twin screws aud is operated BY
gasoline,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
FRATERNAL VISIT.

Alexandria W sshiDgtou Lodge OF Ma
am. psid fraterDal visit to Andrew
Jsctson Lodge last night, snd, BY inVi,
tstIop. the officers oftbe former conferred
the Master Mason's degree for Andrew
Jackson Lodge.
After the lodge had closed, Andre"
Jsckson Lodge entertained their vlsitor'
at the Young Peoples Building on Sou'n
Washington street.
The banquet Was served 10 the nall o.
that building, which mad been attractive
" decorated with flags and autumn
leaves by the ladies OF the M. Z
Church South, under the direction o.
Mr., J 0. Gillian, and In justice tt
them. il must be sid, wac, without ex'
ception, one of the most srtisticaiIy ar
ranged and best served ever held 10
Alexandra.
The following vas the menu: IA"
oysiers, olives, celery, cheese sIrs"s,
fried oysters, mixed pickles, cold slsw,
cold roast turkey, country ham, Jelly,
potato salad, rolls, sailed almonds pine
spple sberbei, assorted cakes aud con 'e.
The following was the programme;
IayocstioD, Rev. Bro. Edgar OsIpen'
ter chaplain Andrew Jackson Lodge;
tosstmsster, Wor. Bro. Mashsll Leake
Dinwiddie, wOrshipful master OF Andrew
Jackson Lodge; "Onr Brethren OF the
Lodge of Washington, Wor. Bro. Robert
WsiSht FaIler, worsbipiul master, Alex
andfla. sshington Lodge; "Andrew
Jackson, " Rev. Bro. Ohss D ,hsven Bnlls,
chaplain, Audrew Jackson Lodge; 1.-The
tie tbst binds us-brOtherly love, Right
Wor. Bro. Henry Knox Field, past dis
trict deputy grand master, District No.
/: "Eyerylhirg," Bro. Harry B. OstoD,
Andrew Jackson Lodge; Alexandria
Masonry" Bro Charles HiIIsrd Gala
han. senior warden, AIexsndrls- WASH
ingtou Lodge.
Messrs. George Hewitt Evans, Ken
meth W. Ogden and Sherman B. Fowler
we're the participants 10 the musical
feature OF this programme.
Among the guests of the evening we're
Mr.. K. Kemper, past grand master OF
Missions in Virginia, and Mtssrs. Edgar
E. aud Marshall Dinwiddie, master and
secretary respectively OF Widows son
Lodge, Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
"TBE VILLAGE PARsON."

1t has been proven by experts ana
doctors that lack of amusement Tor the
hard worked brain has caused II per cent
of insanity in the United States. In
vestigation into the oVercrowded insane
asyl0ms 10 the different states has made
public the facts thst amusements such
as vaudeville scte, short plays, musical
comedies aud sill sorts OF amnsements,
have been restored TO, 10 order to d.
vert the patients mind from broodiug
over the cause OF their troubles. mere
fore. there is only one solution to the
problem. II you have the blues OF
are thinking seriously over business
cares and troubles the next thing to
consider is a good attraction. W.
Nsnkeyille's company which comts to
the Opera House tonight for one per
Torrance is the very best attraction on
the road today carrying car load Of
scenery. The play is The beautiful
pastoral comedy drama, "rhe Village
Parson," one OF the biggest successes
ever presented al popular prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.
Church Services Tomorrow.

C9rIsT CHURCH.-Rev. VIM. j. MORTON J.,
rector. Sunday school $3.50 9. m SerVices
at II a. m. by Bishop Lloyd and |'oV p "'
by the rector. c..;oo. II a m
sr. PAUL's CBURCH-Serylees IL d. IN
by Rev. P. P. Phillips and FoO p H. ny
Bishop Lloyd. r5o.x Co,nente,
,,.ctor HOLY Communion at 1890 a. m. Sun-
~ school at $3.50 a. m. Services at ii q. m.
and 7.SO m. by the rector.
TuNANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Sunuhy
& ,bool at 10 a. m. Services at 7.SO p. M.
ST MARY's CHURCH-First mass at 4,
m. Mass and sermon at 1890 q. m. Nespefs
and benedictiOn p. m. g..
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
school at $50 a. IN. Services at IL D. III anu
40 %. m. by Rev. j. K. Sewer. oo
r prIsT CHURCH-Sunday school at 9;SO.
Preaching At IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. by heV'
w. +. Watson. oL,ol
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sunday schoo'
at 9:SO a. m. and preaching at I.SO D. III
by Rev. Edward Stanley ,,, d.
'TRISITY METH. EPIs. CHUECH-key:
Osborn Belt, pastor-Sa6bsth schooI az S'oV
a m. Preaching by Rev. u. T. bSroer az
II an. Services 1902. m ~ C,,rrnr,,,
RFTHANY INDEPENDET Nd. r. CHOkCh
-sonth Fairfax street-sunday school at
Q.3O a. no. Services at ii q. m, ana LOU y III
W orIa
METH. EPIs. CHURCH SoUTH-key. ChsIles
n Bulla. pastor.-9:30 q. m. Sunday schOoi;;
Address at IL q. m. by W B. Stu0Ds' esq OF
NASHVILLE, Tenn; Epworth League st o'oOp'
M ana sermon by the pastor at 1.5O P ~;
METH, Prot. CHURCH-Sunday schooi al
ESQ a. m. Services at II a. IN. ana ESJ p HE
Inv Rev. J. NJ. Holmes, ID. d.
FIRE. METHODIST CHURCH-Lee stIees
near Wilkes-Services at ii am Z'oV anu
7:30 D. IN. by Rev. John Caynaugh.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
aibbon street, near Afred.-Sunday Schooi 81
2:45 pm. c,..,,,,,, So,rru--
DEL RAY CHAPEL Me. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at II d. Ill.,
Epworth League at Sp. IN.
Aims Inconsistencies at 3OO p ID.
MTsgIoN-Ccrner Fairfax and FRANKLIN
street Services at p. m.
RoRFRTs CHAPEL, NJ. +. CHURCH (colof-
.a31-sunday school at $50 8. m. Preaching en-
at ii a. m. and ehildren's services st|;oO p
m. Fnworth League at 4:S0 p. m.
MEADE CHAPEI--Sundsy school 81 o:oO p
m. Evening service at p. IN. -,N
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH ScoiOIeuJ-
north Alfred street-Rev. W. H.Johnson, pas
Tor Sabbath School $3.50 a. IN. Services ~
III q, m and p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
Miss ORAwFoRD's DEBUT.

A beautiful reception was given yes
terday afternoon by the desn OF the
Theological Seminary and Mrs. Angus
Crawford at the desnerY on Seminary
Hill, to introduced their younger dsugh'
ter, Miss Beatrice Virginia Crawford,
to society. Many guests vent out from
Washington, Alexandra, Baltimore and
the surrounding county. The debn'
tantp, who 10 lovely girl, stood beside
her mother 10 the front drawing room OF
"The Wilderness Mis-. Crawford wore
8 gown of violet chiffon cloth, trimmed
With point lace, with a corsage OF purple
orchids. Miss Crawford was 10 white
French mousseline exquisitely embrOid-
cred and trimmed With valenclennes
lace, AID carried sn armfnl Of lilies of
the valley aud white orchids. Miss
Alice Crawford assisted in a gown Of
white liberty satin embroidered 10 pearls
aud trimmed with Brussels lace, ana
carried purple orchids. O;hers assisting
we're the venerable grsrdmothet OF the
debutante, Mrs. Charles Brown, 10 olacK
satin, point lace and Brussels net cap;
the Misses Lloyd, daughters OF the DIS
bop cosdjator Of Virginia; Mrs y. f.
Houston, of Philsdelphis; Mrs. X. x.
Massie, Mrs S. G. Stuart, Mrs. J. III
Daniel, it,, aud Mrs. A. R Hoxtop, Of
Seminary Hill; Mss Sarah Hamilton,
of Petersburg, and the Misses Houston, oil
Philadelphis, cousins Of the debutante:
The drswing-room OF the quaint OLD
fashioned house, which has been Their
homo for nearly 8 quarter OF century,
was q bower OF vari-colored blossoms,
tributes OF friends to the bud OF the
afternoon. The other rooms we're beau
tifolly adorned with PINK, white and
lavender chyrssnlhemums. The dining
room was all 10 pink, and the table had
centerpiecs Of superb pink chry'anthe,
NUNS, With candle shades, bonoons, ano
all appointments of pink.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Johu A. Marshall and wife left
today for Atlsnic City to spend few
DAYS. While away they will visit their
daughters, Mrs Cornelius Hsggerty,
wife of prosperous lawyer Of Philadel-
phia and Germantown, and Mrs. DR..
Peas, wife of prominent physician OF
Philsdelphis. Their daughters, Missss
Inez aud Daisy Marshall, have been
visiting 10 Pspnsylvsnia for seversl
months
TIE "a h Of November Is the date set
for the marriage Of Mas nj. Jeanette
Shriyer to Mr.. John Marshall Jones. oil
Alexandria, the wedding to be solemn
lied by Cardinal Gibbons, and tbs
puptisl mass celebrated BY the Rev.
william Castor Payne, uncle OF the
groom, in st. Mays Chapel, Union
Mllls. Md. Miss Shriver lie the dsugh-
Ter of Mr.. sud Mrs. B. F. s brlver, Of
Avalon, Union Mills, Nd, and Mr..
Jones Is the second son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
t. Marshall Jones, OF this city. After
their marriage Mr. aud MIS-. Jones, will
reside on Cameron street, opposite
Christ Church.
MI. Fitzgerald Jones, who left this
city bat few months ago, was on the
8. h Instant admitted to practice law In
the courts OF Arizona BY successfully
passing the bar examination at Pho ak.
MIR. Jones taught the sixth grade OF
Washington school, In this city, during
the past two years, and during this time
studied law, taking the night course at
Georgetown College. At the close OF the
school year Las. June he took the sum-
mer Law course at the Aun Arbor, Mich.
University, where be acquitted himself
with credit. de 10 now In the Office ct
Tucson, Arizona, of Mr.. Eugene 8. Ives,
attorney for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, and has brilliant future before
him. Mr.. Jones Is q son OF DR.. and
MIRA. I. Marshall Jones, Of this city.
Mrs. Jackson Eggboru and son,
Master Jackson Eggborp, OF Culpeper,
are spending the week Ia Alexandra,
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Eggborn.
Mrs. Leonard Harvey visited relatives
in Oulpeper this week.
Miss Mary Watts Blackburn, OF Alex
andris, spent last week with relatives 10
BsrryvilIe
A number OF gentlemen of this city
have been appointed by Governor Swan
son delegates TO the Deep Waterways
Convention which is TO be held In Nor
folk on November IL.
District Deputy Grand Master W. L.
Allen on Thursday night paid an official
visit to Alexandria Washington Lodge.
of this city.
At meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce held this
morning Mr.. T. q. Howard was elected
q member OF the organization.
Mr.. ]. NJ johnson Is at Woodstock
this week on legal business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mss Anna Schreluer celebrated her
thirteenth birthday last night at
her home, 429 south Fairfax street. A
number Of her friends assembled and
games and other diversions we're INDUCED
10 until a late hour. Refreshments
we're furnished during the evening. The
following composed the party: Maggie
Eitwisle, Regina Lucas, Katie I'm
mernau, Jessie May Gray, Virginia
Craven, Doris Hayden, Agnes Hayden,
Helen Thompson, May Brock, Mary
Rsmbo aGd Stella Schreiuer and Claude
Hunt, George Scott, Herbert Burns,
Clarence and Chester Wells, Robert
Hancock, Charles Schreiner and Edgar,
Russell sud Luther Thompson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
ASKS $40. 900 DAMAGES.

The suit Of Jobuson's Administering
sgainst the Southern RsilSsy Company
for $40, 900 for the killing Of Engineer
johnson, OF Alexandria, in wreck near
Woodstock a year ago, was commenced
there Yesterday. With the first eight OF
ten witnesses there has been a great con-
flict 10 testimony, this being especially
true of Operator Bowers at Edinbnrg,
who claimed be delivered the inject
order to Conductor Yochum, and YOchum
conductor of one of the wrecked trains,
also maintained be did not sign for the
order, and claims that his signature was
forged to 1t. The case is still 10 prog
Faaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
WEST END NOTES.

The store which was formerly con-
Quoted By Mr.. J. q. Cats at the toll
cate hiss been purchased from Mrs. Ostts
by Mr.. Walter Hume, who is making
some improvements.
Mrs. o. B. Duretle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Sisson.
Miss Nary Robertson, Of Warrenton,
who has been visiting Mrs. Sissop, has
returned to her home.
Services will be held tomorrow at IL
O'Clock a. N. and 1880 P. IN. at st.
Johns Chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
STEAMER FLOATED.

The steamer Capital City, oil the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake line, which ran
aground short distance below Jones
Point light, during dense fog early
yeslesday morning, wss aOsted about z
o'clock last night. The passengers 90
the Capital City bad early In the day
been transferred to the U. s. tdgoost
Tecumseh and landed st Alexandria and
Washington. The steamer suffered no
damage In running aground, and re-
lnroed to her place on the river route
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
sUNOAY SCHOOL TEACH Frs.

Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Second Presbyterian Church there
will be a meeting In the interests OF the
Sunday schools OF Alexandria. All the
teachers and officers In the various
church are expected to be present Mr..
O. W. Baines, state superintendent, will
speak on the Sunday school problem 10
Virginia. He will deal With the Alex
andris problem in plain and helpful
way. After his address the report OF
the committee on census will be heard
and acted upon. All who are interested
In the Sunday school work as we'll IS
the officers and teachers are cordially In.
viled to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
NO ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

People living at the extreme western
end Of King street are complaining oil
the failure of the electric lamps, oPerat'
ed by the railroad company, to burn vt
times. II is said that on four cOnsecu-
tive nights this week they we're not
burning. The city lights further east
have also ceased to barn ct times,
and people entering or leaving the city
at night or going to or coming from the
union depot have been subjected to con-
siderable incop venieDce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
ANOTHER RECRUIT.

Robert Coleman, colored, who has
been arrested three times during ss
many months charged with drunken and
disordeily conduct, was arrested again
Yesterday by Officer Gsrvey, on similar
charge. Coleman was dismissed With
an admoniti0n, the first time he was
made to face the Police COURT Ga the
second occasion a nomiusl 6ne was i'm
posed but this morning be was sentenced
10 serve thirty days In the work house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
SUIT.

Mr.. ". o. Van Mare, through his
attorney. Mr.. 8. G. Brent, bss brought
suit against the W, A & NJ. V. r. W.
%. for $4,000 for personal injuries
claimed TO have been sustaiUed By reason
Of collision at the intersection OF Gam
eron and Henry streets between a loco
motive and an electric train. Mr.. Van
Matre was q passenger on the electric
rain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-13
MUST GO TO JAIL.

That Baxter shemwell, member OF q
prominent family in Lexington, N: u,
must serve FIVE months In the Galliord
county jail for drawing two reVolvers on
Can't. smithers, Of this city, Southern
Railway conductor, who refused to violate
orders and Stop a through Southern lraln
at Lexington, N. O., for him to get Oh,
is the effect OF the action OF the state
Supreme Court OF North Carolina 90
Thursday 10 tffitmiDg the trial, con'ic'
lion and sentences oil the lower court.