davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
ROUGH WORK ENDS
STOCkTON=SANTA |
CRUZ SERIES
Merfes Tries TO Mix 1t With
Umpire and Is Beaten
by Policeman

SANTA CRUZ, June 27.-The series
with Stockton closed today with a
final game when Mertes endeavored to
mix with the umpire and was put off
the grounds after having been beaten
into subsection by Policeman Hanna.
by the locals by a score of to O, was
a pretty game, marked by good team
work and brilliant fielding The loss
of the morning game and an accident
at the home plate, when Jones acct
dentally spiked him, angered Mertes,
and when the umpire called Jones safe
the trouble commenced. Mertes per-
sisted in his abuse and refused to get
off the diamond The score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN
National League

CHICAGO, June 27-Cincinnati won
both games today by pounding Chi
eago's pitchers all over the field.
Scores:
First game: r. II. E.
SilcdSo ..s..ss''.ss .......1
Clnclnndtl IL
Batteries-Overall. Brown and Mo-
ran; Archer, Casper and Mclean.
Second game: r. III. E.
Chlcago :..r...............
CINCINNATI ..H......s IA
Batteries-Pfeister. Ragan. Higgin-
botham, Kroh, Brown and Archer:
Fromme and Mclean. Umpires-o'Day
and Emslie.
PITTsBURG, June 27-st Louis
broke even in a double header here
today, ST. Louis securing the first
game to 5. Pittsburg easily won the
second. z to l. Scores:
First game: r. Fl. E.
ol. LOUIS .'.......S
PittSburg .................5 II 4
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan. Lie
field, Maddox. Adams, Gibson and
O'Connor.
Second game: r. H. E.
st. Louis. ................-l
Batteries-Beebe, Melter and Bresna-
han; Willis and Gibson. Umpire
Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Oakland 20. vernon IL

Los ANGELES. June 27.-Yernon and
Oakland played two games today and
each team won one. In the morning
Harkins was hit far and often, Oak
land getting 13 safeties, but making
only four runs Murphy was the heavy
man with the stick, getting five hits
out of FIVE times up, one of them
double In the afternoon Schafer was
nigh invincible, the visitors being un-
able to do any stick work when needed,
and as a result were shut out. Chris
tan, too. pitched good ball, but luck
was against him. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO
- ~ IIITs ~ INNINGS

three base nt-gsan Two base hits-Brls-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SACRAMENTO

UNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
KAIsER's YACHT IS BEATEN

KEEL. June 27.-The big schooner
race was the event of interest in to-
days regatta The Germania. owned
by Lieutenant Krupp Won BohIen and
Haldach. won easily. finishing 10 min
utes before the Hamburg. which was
sailed by Tietjens. The Hamburg was
80 minutes ahead of the Meteor. the
emperor's yacht, on which the emperor
had as his guests the American am
bassador, David jayne Hill. Allison b.
Armour and Commander Retzman, the
German naval Aattache at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Sacramento IL, Portland 3

SACRAMENTO, June 27.-Neither
HaAkness nor Guyn were effective
against Sacramento today, when the
locals won the series by taking. the
fourth game out of six by scofe of
IL to 3. Up to the time when the SEN
ators gained the long lead, Fitzgerald
ened after his team was safe Hark-
ness left the box in the sixth after
he had allowed four hits, walked three
men and hit the third with the ball.
Ort was ordered out of the game by
Toman for questioning a decision.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
roLGER pEFEATs MeFARLANp

NEWARK, n. j., June 27.--Jackie
Clarke, the Australian rider, defeated
Flood Krebs at the Velodron1e track
today in special match race, one mile
heats.
Joe Fog1er of Brooklyn captured the
10 mile open professional in sensa-
tional finish, beating Floyd MeFarlaqd,
the San Jose. Cal, rider. on the tape
Frank A. Kramer, the national cham
pion, won the one mile handicap, rid
ing from scratch
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
WOMAN MAKES FISHING REcoRD

AVALON, Catalina Island, June ~
Mrs. P. s. o'Mara of Salt Lake City
today won the worlds record for yell
lowtail fishing with light tackle nv
taking a 33 pound yellowtail with a
regulation three-six tackle. She fought
the monster fish for 2 hours ana 10
minutes before bringing It to gaff.
Mrs. O'Mara holds also the worlds rec
ord for jewish taken with a nine mine
tackle. she having won this record
last August.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SrNfAIARY

Trnfncs nftched-By Nagle ?. Runs-on Nagle
. Hifs-On Nagle 6. Credit victory 70 Nagie
Two base hits-Orendorn, Melehof: sscrlnce nc,
oren5orT FIRST base on called balls-By Magic
I IN -rozer . 10y Corbett ,. Struck out-By
-r,zc- In Corbett l. Double plays-Beall e
sr-rfb Zeider 10 NcArdle 70 Tenant Time
al eAme-l hour and 50 minutes Umpires-
Van Haitren and McGreevy-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Goes Twelve Innings

The morning contest went II In
nings. 1t looked bad for the Invaders
runs to the bad, but they went after
Scfimpf and tied the score In the
eleventh Fresno got one and Oakland
came back in their half and tied the
score again They batted home the
winning run in the twelfth with a
couple sof hits. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Innings pifched-By Harklns 1-3 by Guyn
2 2-3. Hits-of Harkins s, of Guyn .. Runs
on Harkins s, off Guyn 3. Three base hit-
Flanagan. Two base hits-Gandil, Ort Speas
Fitzgerald Sacrifice hts-olson, Ort Doyle
House. First base called balis-On Hardness
Harkness 4, by Guyn 1, by Fitzgerald 4 Hit
by pitched bail-Raymer (2). by Hardness and
Guyn; Johnson, by Harkness. Double plays
Olson to Breen to 0rt; Olson TO Breen 10
Graney. Time of game hours and 10 minutes
IImpire-TOman
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
San Jose 8. San Francisco l

SAN JOSE, June 27.-Stricklett was
inyincible with men on the bases today,
the feature of the game being his work
in the fourth inning, when San Fran
cisco filled the bases only to be retired
on pop flies. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STOCKTON
UNs AND HITsNBY INNINGS
SUNNI AK J

Two base -Broadbent, AIertes. Sacrifice
hits-Devereaux (3) Mclaughlin. First base on
called bas-On Butler /, OF Lane 4. Struck
out-By Butler Z, by Lane 1. Left on bases
Santa Cruz 10, Stockton u. First base on er-
rors-Santa Cruz 3. Stockton 3. Hit by pitcher
Van Buren. Passed ball-Burke. Umpire-Ebert.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Harkins, Murphy, Cameron,
Eagan. Sacrifice hits-C. Lewis Carroll, Nc
Kune. Stolen base-Murphy. First base called
balls-On Hsrkins 4, OF Wigs 3. Struck out
By Wigs 4. Double play-Eagan TO Haley to
Brasbear. Wild pitches-HarkiDs, Wigs. Hit
by pitched bsIl--Mott. Time of gameI hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire-Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STOCKTON
..-.........l9
Zone out when game was IvfIeIteu.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SEMINARY


Two. base hits-Farrell, HalInan, Devereaux.
Saerlfiee hits-FarrelI,. Mertes. First base on
called balls-od Jones, 4; OF Durham, l. Struck
out-Ry Jsnes, 2; by Durham, = Left on bases
Mertes to Farrell to Pfyl. Passed ball-Dash-
wood. First base on errors-Santa Cruz. Il;
stockton 2 Time of game-45 minutes. I'm
pire-Ebert. Scorer-Lueas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

walter. Delmas. Ross Sacrifice hit-Mohler
First base on called balls-Om Brswalter ?, off
Browning g. Struck out-By Browning g. Double
play-Nohler to Tenant Time of game hour
and IS minutes. Empres-Van Haltren and Nc
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Moskiman (2), Smith, Sac
rince hits-Campbell McHale! First base OF
called baIls-0n Forester 3, of Moskiman 1
Struck out-By Forester 2, by Moskiman 2
Double play-CsmpbeH to Henderson. Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Moore
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

San Jose ....1 0 1 o x 3
Basehits ...... 2 0 . x s
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hit-Lovett. Sacrifice fy-Hap
Smith. Two base hit-Loyett. Stolen bases
Hap Smith, Keller, Reid, Kruger. Double play
Smith to Myers. First base on called balls
OF Stricklett f. Struck out-By Stricklett A. by
Hester 8. Hit by pitched ball-Ferlin, Hackett
Time of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Jack Miller. Scorer-Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland z, Fresno g.
Oakland 3, Fresno 3.
Santa Cruz 8, stockton L.
Stockton 3, Santa Cruz 2.
San Jose 3, San Francisco 1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SHMMARY

Three base hit--Sheehan. Two base hits
Funck Walthour (2l, Gordon. Sacrifice hits
base on called balls--Off Trippet 4. Struck out
By Trippet 1. Hit by pitcher-Carney by Trip
net Double play-Schwartz to Henderson. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Tom Dillon Just received another
shipment of swell straw hats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
RAISIN GROWERS
ARE DOWNED IN
BOTH GAMES
Oakland Finishes the Weeks
Job by Losing Only One
Game of Series
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2.
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 4, Vernon L..
Vernon 2, Oakland o.
Sacramento IL, Portland 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
VERNON
OAKLAND

IWIdI : suf II
SBatted for Mott in the ninth.
asBatted for Harkins in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
FRESNO
OAKLAND

Total ........42 s34 90
sOne man out when winning run scored.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

TIT u - N.-- III ..
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
oAKLANn
RUNS AND HITS by INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base -hlt-BraFhear. Sacrifice hifs-AIar-
tinke, Carroll, La Longe. Stolen baseT-Haley.
First base on called balls-0n Christian /, of
Schafer 3. Struck out-By Christian A. by
Schafer 4. Double play-Bernard TO Haley Hit
by pitched ball-Schafer (2i Time Of game
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO
sAN JOSE
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS

San Francisco a.. o O o o.
Basehits ....., o. i o l o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Los ANGELES

Rrvs AND HITS By INNINGS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
FORT WASHINGTON TOMORROW

Az will be seen BY ne!ice elsewhere.
the Alexandria Athletic Club football
team will meet Fort WaShingtou's elev-
en- tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the north Alfred street grounds. This 10
not the same team the locals defeated
by the score OF 30 to 0 last Saturday,
that one being selected only from the
IA b Company Coast Artillery out
will be a picked team from The en1iie
post. List season they held the A. a.
q. to 8 10 to 0 score, and the locals are
expecting q stubborn contest: Oar lesm
has been prsclicing bard dnrirg 'ne
past week and will be 10 position 70
give a good account Of themselves; 20
account OF this game with the SOLDIERS
the local eleven had to decline an lnVi-
tstion from the Maryland Athletic Oloo'
Of Baltimore, to play them there tomor'
row. bat Manager Orump will endea'or
to arrange q game with this crack or
gsuization for some time In the near
fu ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
CAPTURE OF A COON.

Messrs. Fred Athey, Bedford Hay den
aud Miles Hancock went coon hunting
last night in the woods below this city;
About IL o'clock the dogs discovered
one near Happy Home, Belmont sta
ton, sud chased him to tree on bog
Island. When the men arrived the coon
Jumped from the tree In the river and
the dogs bounced upon him and fought
him for twenty minutes, but the hunters
say it was fierce fight In which 1t hrSt
appeared that the coon would be VIC
torious, but sitter q strenuous struggle
the dogs brought their victim to shore
snd "Ihere's new coon In town." Ii
is said that this is the first coon caught
BY dogs in this section for yesfs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
AMU5EMEN rs.

Every human being Is more or lesS
superstitious and there have been bsir'
raising experiences In the lives OF every
one. Tonight at the Opera House there
will be presented by the Guy johnson
Stock Dc. a startling, yet comicsl, drama,
entitled "The Gaost." That 1t will be
out on we'll goes without saying, as thi'
stock company is uP-io-dste In every
respect M.
At the Surprise Theatre there will be
an entire change of pictures and as the
reputation Of the previous nights enter
faiument is all that could be desired the
management proposes to make thiI
uiVht outshine all others. Admission .
centg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
OAUGaTIN THE ACT.

Thst the Alexandria police depart
ment 10 It's entirety Is "op to snuff" is
proven by its many acts In ferretlug ont
! criminals and bringing to light the hid
den mysteries back OF strangers who
come within the gates Of this city
Nrookedness is not alone confined to the
Quline gender as was shown yester'
1" as hen one of tender sex wss taken
uSy .s,oo " by Oaicer knight. 1t seems
- 40. NRn came TO this city and
. On"..S q hal, dressing and ladies' mani
o p,,D9 nsrlor o. King street near Fair
tsr Il is not knt 'wn how her business
,~c, in her esp, >clsl class OF work
bnt tbe number of thotNe, not females,
Who visited her apart usn's cSuseo
people to take notice aud she oecAme 'ue
object OF suspicion. Having aNoou' :uu
her course In raising funds and ru0nios
bills and becoming desperate, sne 0e
cIded to "skIp." II Is said tnst d
package came TO her by Adams express
and she told the driver to leave ~ enu
call for the ''chauge" IN the morning.
She then packed up two valiSss and ieil
them at a well-kuown drug store, saying
she would call for them. A few Gays
psssed by snd the druggist began to ge'
uneasy, especially after reading soou'
The different truok mysteries. Bat on
Yesterday she sent COlOred boy 10 &c.
the sstcheIs aud told HIM to bring them
10 the corner of Cameron and Columbus
streets, where she intended to ooara II
electric car for Washington and bid iare'
we'll to Alexandra and her ooligst'onS
lShe was at the corner OF Alfred ano
Cameron streets awaiting the srrlval o
the boy With all her earthly possession
and Just at the moment be appeared 10,
electric car stopped aud IS she attempted
to board it Ohicer Knight who bs'
watched her every moment informed ne
that she would have to take a late
rain. He brought her to the stslio
house and sent for prominent minister
who. touched by her appeals, raised To
necessary funds to settle her debts an
abe WAS allowed TO 60 on her way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
LOCAL BREVJ1TE5

The Needlework Gnild held an In
terestiug meeting yesterday evening.
Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting last hight OF Alfxaudrls
Council. Jnuior Ofdr Of Americans.
The funeral OF the la.e john Thomas
took place this afternoon from the real
depce on Prince street, near Henry.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
Father Kelly.
Those entitled to Confederate crosse,
Of honor and who have not received
them are requested to make application
At once The next distribution will be
CD January 18th next, Gan. Lees birth
day.
Ida Bswkipa, colored, vas arrested
Yesterday b. Ofncers Bosch add R'Tlett
on the chalge Of using abusive language
toward Sarah knight, colored, tnd iol
threatening the life Of the Ia t'r, she
was turned over to the authorities o.
Alexandra county.
An item yesterday stated that WIN
Simpson had been before Justice Wright
10 Fairfax county charged with usine
milk bottles belonging to Gay Nash
The names we're reversed. 1t was Mr..
Nash who was charged BY MI Simpson
with using The lattsr's bottles.
The only case before the Police OouI'
tbia moynins was that OF young cOl
| ored man named Willisu Williams
| who had been charged with the larceny
of clothes from Mary Wrinkle, col
cred. The charge was not sustained
and the accused was dismissed.
The Fairfax Herald says since the
opening Of the hunting season 1t Is al
most dangerous fer farmers TO shuch
their corr, as the "sportsmen" from thu
cIty attribute every rustic OF the fodder
to the movement of game and art
| Ii.h Ia IN shoot req = 1less OF consequences
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Mira. Anne Ausley Davis, who sued
her husband, David Shelby Davis, for
divorce 10 Chicago on Wednesday, ar
rived 10 Washington last night. She
was met st Union station BY her father,
who took her Immediately to bis home.
Mrs. Davis's suit was at frat for separate
maintenance from her husband, but after
the evidence had been heard her sttor-
news changed the form OF sction and
the court granted her divorce on the
grounds OF cruelty and drunkenness on
the part OF her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
PERSON

Mrs Cornelius Wells, formerly OF this
city, but who has recently resided ia
Gloucerter, Ma is critically III ia that
city.
Mr.. ]. r. N. Ourtio, who has been
quite sick for the past ie" days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smoot have re-
turued from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Minnie Herwig and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Herwig's brother and
sister, DR. aud Miss Sue Lse Wheat, near
Upperville.
Miss Emily Grsvstt, who has beer
visiting friends 10 this city, returned tc
her home In Richmond today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05

mAnder-In
army. Mrs. Lee >.
and later the eslate wse
Union army. The tent and otne.
of Washington we're removed to Washing
ton and by order Of Secretary Stanton
were transferred to the Interior Depart
ment, and placed on exhibition 10 the
Patent Office,
Mrs. Lee appealed to President Jonn-
sou in 1869 for the restoration OF these
personal relics OF Washington, and the
order for their transfer WAS giveo, out
the House OF Representatives interferred'
The teDt and other relics we're re-
moved to the National MUSEUM In 1888.
Ia 1908, under the administration Of
President Mckinley, the relics were re-
stored to the family.
% May q, 1907, the Rev. W. Her
bert Burk, minister ia charge OF the
Washington Memorial Chapel, secured
from Miss Mary COSTS Lee, the dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and the
owner of the tent, 40 option for its pur'
chase at $4,000, aud on August H.
| 1909. made the first payment OF 5000,
contributed By friends of the chspei, and
received the tent, minus one halt oil The
side wall, from Mrs Lees representa-
tive Mr.. Julian I. Burke, OF this city,
and the curators of the National
| Museum. The following day, lSl years
after II was carried from Valley Forge,
| it was set up 10 the Valley Forge Mu'
scum of American history.
By the terms of the contract the bal
snce of "a, 500 is to be paid within five
years, the tent to be exhibited Tor the
purpose of raising that amount. Mise
Lee will devote the proceeds to the sup
port OF the "WidoWs' Confederate
Home" 10 Richmond, Of which she is
| the president.
The tent is made OF heavy linen, and
lie 20 feet lOug aud IL feet wide, with
circular ends. Some vsndal has cut 8
large piece from the top, and one.hslf oil
the side wall Is missing. Otherwise the
tent is In excellent condition. On the
inside near the back there 10 line oil
tspe to which are sewed iron hooks
From these Was hung the curtain which
screened the cRmp-cot used by Wash
iugton. This part of the tent was hl'
dormitory and sanctuary.
With the tent are tue original Joiuted
lent poles, and the tent-pins with mum
bers corresponding TO those on the ten
ropes. The latter are much worn. The
original lestbern case or portmauteau ID
which the tent was carried is we'll pre-
served. Strap haudles are fastened a.
the ends Of the case for carrying. Ii
was fastened by straps and buckles
An appeal lie made to American ps'
triots to give more than the small ad'
mission fee that the whole amount re-
CURED to complete the purchase may b'
quickly made up, and this tabernacle o
our American Moses kept at Valley
Forge for all time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
WAsHINGToN's TENT.

George Washington Psrk Gusts,
Wsshiugton's adopted son, counted
Wssbiug,on's tent the greatest treasure
In Arlington House and she most pre-
clous heirloom of the Father OF his
County. This "PEetorium of Valor, -"
az it has been called, las hat remark
able history which may be briefly sum-
marlz ed as follows:
The sleeping tent and larger dining
tent we're made 10 Philadelphia, 1878,
and fret set up on Dorchester Heights.
Throughout the war of the revolution
these tents were used In the campaigns,
aud even when Washington occupied a
house IS his headquarters the sleeping
tent was set up for his private use. With
in 1t be planned bis campaigns, consult,
ed with his officers, wrote letters and
drafted dispatches, SLEPT and prayed.
Alter the war the tent vas hTst stofeo
in the garrett at Mount Vernon. Later
when Mr.. Gusts built Arlington House,
the tents we're carried there and stored
n,fore his death Mr.. Oustis presented Inc
= to the government.
FMr. Oustis the sleep
-elics of Wash
... are in-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
DEATHS

Miss Mary Clarke died at the resi-
deuce of Mr.. II. A. Pierson at NewiDg'
TOD. FaiIfsx county, at 40 early hour
this morning. The deceased was 70
years old. She was a daughter OF the
late John Clarke, Of Washington. She
IS survived by a brother, Mr. L. A,
Clarke, of this city. The funeral vii
take place from st. Msry's Church In
this city on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Diedzoneit, wife of Mr.. Charles
Diedssonelt, formerly OF this city, died
10 B,l!imore on Wednesday. The de-
ceased leaves four children. She Wa'
"a years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
CONCERT.

The choir of 81. PauPs Caurch at
the concert next Tuesday evening will
sipg four choruses: "SPTiDg Song"
by Pinsut:; "The Legend of the
Chimes" from "Robin Hood" "The
Maid of the Feur de Lis" by Sy6en-
h .m, and "The Merry MIL" from "Rob
Roy" Amongst the we'll known 1, singers
on the programme are Mrs. William
Woolls and Mr.. J. E.srris franklin
Mrs. Woolls will sing go Mic FeTusp'
DO" from "FavOrits," and Mr.. Flank
I'm "The Gypsy Trail" By Galway
Several pianists ara members OF tn'
choir, two OF whom, Miss Marguerite
Milstesd and Mics Katharine Waller
will be heard 10 solos, the former play
ing Guslsve," by Ohaminsde, sn'
the latter "Alice," by Ascher. see SO
Vertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
1uMpED TO HER DEATH.

Celia Duberstein, 10 years old, des'
nondeut because she fsncled that her
sseetheart In New York was attempting
10 eyade their marriage, ended her lie
Yesterday BY jumping from "indo" on
The ninth 6oor Of the Usrd building, In
Cleveland, OHIO. The girl had received
letter from her 6sDcs asking her to
wait a while longer. This letter she
found when arriving home from WORK
Wednesday evening. Yesterday she
vent to the sbI;t.wsist factory OF the
Pollak. Wertheim Company, on the
eighth floor Of the Gard building, ana
aid .he wanted her money, as she was
going 10 New York at once. The money
va. paid. Late yesterday she returned
to the factory aod asked to be re en-
ployed. The foreman Mss busy and
waved his band, meaning, be said, fol
her to wait a minute. 1t is supposed
the girl thought be would have no'nine
to do With her again' 49,,
Miss Dnberstein vent 10 me ten'I
floor, bot, fodicg no wlndoT, sne re
tnrped TO the ninth floor. There sh'
| broke q small window, crawled to 10,
ledge. and dropped hesdioremost III
feet Into the exscation for new build
Ing.
Il 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
PLETHORA OF OYSTERS.

The recent warm weather and the
iucreasip receipts of oysters 10 the
she'll in Washington are having q de-
pressing effect on the market, and yes
terdsy good oysters from the Potomac beds
could be bought at So cents a bushel,
and even lower. Oysters from Tsugier
emo other bay points sold ct from 10
cents 10 IS cents a bushel. There Is
"a abundant supply Of fairly good oy sters
At the Alexandra wharves which sell OF
moderate prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-05
OHARHER9

A charter has been granted to the
National Capital Press lee, }, of Alex-
sndris. II. f Jenks, president; 0. I.
Wright, vice president; O. Il. Ride
nour, secretary snd treasurer, sll Of
Washington. OspitAl stock, $40, 600 to
SIS, 900 Objects aud purposes, print
log business
40 amendment has been Issued 90 the
charter vi The Lansvori MonOtype Ma
chine Company, of Alexsndris, iUcreNs.
ing the capital stock from 5000, DOC
TO 10000