davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
CAROLINA
DRDRIE

-
r. l.. G.. Yorkville. s. c. writes: |
nave some land that was I'm oats last
year and then I'm peas. IL made a fine
crop of vines. but / did not NOW them
close as I wanted them left on the land.
] also have some land that was worked in
corn and sowed in peas when laid by:
and some that was worked in cotton. Ny
land is sandy with flint rocks. want
to know what kind of fertilizer to use on
these lands for corn and cotton. The land
mostly has red clay subsoil. I also
have some new ground that l want to
work in corn the first year. I want to
Use 800 pounds OF fertilizer per acre.
What kind would be suitable?
Living plants hold nitrates. but they
may be easily washed ont OF dead plants
Therefore. II was a mistake not 10 turn
the pea stubble under last fall so as to
prevent the teaching away of part of the
nitrogen which has accumulated during
the winter season. Land which has
grown a crop of peas should be i'm fairly
good condition to grow cotton and corn
without the use of excessive amounts of
commercial fertilizer Where rotation
of crops is practiced and the land well
stored with vegetable matter and nitro
gen by this means. a 1O-4 acid potash
fertilizer will answer very well. In your
case we would suggest that you use at
least per cent of nitrogen under the
crop; on land on which peas were not
Igrown, use at least per cent of nitrogen
New ground should contain more of all
the essential forms of plant food than
ground that has beeh cultivated for
some time. Two hundred pounds of fer
tiliZer Of the highest grade you can use
will be comparatively light application
for corn. Corn makes very heavy
draft on the plant food constituents of
the soil. yield of 100 bushels of corn
with the slower removes from the land
fully 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre.
You will see. therefore, that if you put
on 900 pounds even of a 4-10-4 fertilizer,
you would supply but a small part of the
nitrogen actually needed. The exhaustion
of the nitrogen from our soils and the
comparatively small amount which we ap-
Ply i'm commercial fertilizers accounts
i'm large measure for the low yields OBJ
tanned with this crop. A part Of this nj
trogen should certainly be supplied in
the form of vegetable matter since il
can be put i'm the soil cheaper in this
form. and besides vegetable matter i'm
proves the mechanical condition. and this
is essential above everything else i'm Sc
curing an increased crop yield. We would
suggest. therefore, that you use at least
so pounds of a 2-s-3 on your land, even
though it be new ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

first of March? I can get soc home
grown seed from a neighbor. | have a
piece of land that l have turned with
two-horse pillow. My plan is to harrow
and ridge with guauo distributor. and
put eco pounds of guano to the acre and
SOW the oats broadcast and run weeder
across the ridges to cover. What do you
think of this plan?
Rust proof oats may be sown in the
spring. The Burt oat is also a good vari-
ETY. to seed at this time of the year
Your plan to use 200 pounds Of fertilizer
with this crop is all right. You should use
a formula containing at least per cent
of nitrogen. 8 per cent of phosphoric ACID
and per cent of potash. If the land IS
well broken we would prefer to harrow
and disc it so as to secure fine seed bed,
plant with a drill. This is always more
satisfactory than broadcasting as the
grain can be covered more uniformly and
the oats rooted deeper and better pro-
tected from comparatively severe freezes
which sometimes occur i'm the late spring.
While it takes more time to plant oats
in the open furrow even when sowing IN
the spring, we believe you will find the
results better than to just broadcast
and cover as you contemplate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
POULTRY.


PRIZE WINNING 5. c. Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buff 0rpingtons.,
White Brown and Buff Leghorns eggs $l.S5i
per 10; SIZE per 30; Mammoth Bronze turkHy
eggs 81 80 per 9: S. per 20; Mammoth Peknsl
Ding eggs $50 per II; 1915 per D. our
birds have been carefully bred for show quail
,ties and superior egg production. Good natch
guarsnteed hermitage Poultry Farm, Route .,
Hendersonville, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
How the Farmer Controls
the Cost of Living

ried of these six lines of machines,
that all element of risk your part eliminated.
With any machine in the H G line you safe-for
smooth rapid uninterrupted perfect work at harvest time
Materials, workmanship and quickly available inter-
changeable parts backed by the most response
and trustworthy guarantee in the farmnachne world
today. Such perfection would not be possible the
uacurer did not have available mines, steel mills TIM
Der lands and mills to make sure of the
teras and the buying power and large output did in
sure the choice of materials from all other
and ability employ the right to work up these
materials and furnish these with the most perfect
facilities in the worlda this is of equal importance to
YOU 1t is these nsurng the highest degree of
efficiency in every machine turned out that the
lessenng of responsibility at harvest time the elm
nation of most all the risk the freedom from anxiety and
worry and encouragement Profit by the experience of
vests and all the proftawth of the six leading
chimes See the International dealer at Take your
choice The quality the in all-the best possible.
The lines include grain and harvesting machines,
having machines and tools.
From the H dealer you get repairs that fit
when repairs are needed. Repairs having the 1 H C
standard of excellence be secured almost every
roads or village. This availability is not only great
convenience, but also valuable time, which
money busy farmer in of accident in the harvest
field.
Don't experiment with binder Irvine, either Get
perfectly dependable brands of Irvine and be
sure Choose Champion Mccormick, Osborne, Deering,
Milwaukee, Plano International in Ssal, Standard,
Manila and Pure Manila brands
If 1t is convenient to International dealer,
write full information and the catalogue you want.
- ~r-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
FERTILIZERS FOR LIGHT GRAY
LAND.

A. Fl. A, Calhoun, S. c., writes:
want to use on my cotton this year 500
pounds per acre of a good guano, and
100 pounds of nitrate of soda. My land
is light gray with red clay subsoil.
What fertilizer would you suggest to
use. Should l put it all in before plant
ing or use part as a side application.
At the present price of peas $3.50 per
bushel, what else could / use for soil
Improvement?
A good type of fertilizer to use on
land such as you describe for cotton
would be a 2-10-i. We have found this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

This is a wonderful antique. the first
sewing machine ever made. 1t was built
by Bartholemy Thimonier, a Frenchman,
in 1890. and was composed entirely OF
wood The needle had a notch instead OF
an eye, for the thread to pass through.
and a hole was punched by an awl for
the needle to-pass through 1t produced
a single-thread stitch. Sewing by hand
was much less labOrious and quicker
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

You will have TO use a high grade fer
tilizer i'm liberal amounts only and such as
you describe. We would advocate the use
of 3.5 to per cent of nitrogen for both
corn and cotton, 10 per cent of phosphoric
acid and at least per cent of potash. The
fertilizer should be used at the rate of ID
pounds per acre, and 500 to 1000 pounds
would give you better results. You can
Hot hope to secure the best yields from
this land until you add considerable
amount of vegetable matter to the soil
by blowing under leguninous crops. Ger
tainly you must practice rotation on
this land. A fertilizer such as 1 have sug-
gested may be prepared by mixing togeth-
er 1.160 pounds of acid phosphate, 800
pounds of dried blood, LOCO pounds of nj
trate OF soda and 24O pounds of potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

DEATH OF WILLIAM III.-MARCH s.
The death of William III, and the ac-
cession of Queen Anne. the last of the
Stuart soyereisns. marks March 8, 1902,
as one of the momentous dates in his
tory Of modern England. Macaulay's
fervid and eloquent pages have immor-
talized the achievements. character and
personal qualities of the Prince of Or
age. When James III abdicated and fled
from England to cut a sorry figure in
Ireland. eliminating in his flight from
the field at the battle of the Boyne, his
Dutch son-in-law. William, Prince OF
Orange who had married the Princess
Mary. was offered the crown by the
English leaders of the revolution. He
accepted and landed i'm England to as
sumo the throne and retained 1t by force
of arms
II was on February 49, 1859, that Will
liam and Mary after accepting the dec
Iaration of rights were proclaimed king
and queen. For some months his reign
was a stormy one owing to the trouble
he had i'm combating the adherents OF
James, who held out for some time In
Scotland and ireland. The remaining
years Of his reign. although there were
brief foreign wars. were marked by
events that were of much advantage to
the kingdom. But in spite of his ster-
ling qualities and of the debt which
they owed him. the English never
really liked William III. The death
iu 1924 of his wife. on whom the
crown had been conferred jointly with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

FINDS THE JOURNAL HELPFUL.
]. NJ. w. Auburn, Ga. writes: / read
the agricultural columns of The Journal
with much pleasure. ] have some fresh
sandy soil, but IL does not produce cot
ton like IL should. The stalks are not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
s SSE5szss5SE9H40)AAX- HISIORA}EHSszzsszsszz


himself, materially injured his position.
and continually plots were Matched for
his assassination by the adberents of
James.
The massacre of the Macdonalds OF
ton. which his most thoroughgoing apollo
gists have been unable to efface. But
his services, both to England and his ma
tive country. can hardly be overrated.
In his reign the Bank of England was
founded the modern system of finance
introduced, ministerial responsibility
recognized, and the liberty of the press
secured. I'm his intercourse with the
world i'm general" says Macaulay, he
appeared ignorant or neglectful of those
arts which double the value of favor,
and take away the sting of refusal
williams death was caused from the
consequences of a fall from his horse
on the 10Th of February previous. Queen
Anne was crowned on st. Georges Day.
April 81 1902 Three days after her &C
cession she made her IIrst speech IN
parliament Marlborough had carried the
sword of state before her on the occa-
sion. and the countess. of course, had
accompanied her in her coach. Inc
queens declaration that SIZE anew her
heart to be entirely English. was re-
sented by those who were loyal to the
memory of the late king, and this ana
other reflections upon him were Ill re-
ceived by the public. but the words EN-
tirelv English" were engraved on her
coronation medal She reigned for l.
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
FERTILIZER QUESTIONS FOR FLOR
.. IDA.

l. N
. IDA.
c. H. B., Quintette, Fla, writes: we
have a field of AZ acres about half of
which is a light sandy soil with clay
foundation which has been planted the
past two years in corn. and peas. and on
which we made last year % bushels Of
corn and 5000 pounds of pea vine hay
per acre. MANFRED with 400 pounds of COM
mon mixed fertilizer per acre The re-
naming part of this land is lower with
thin top soil, the clay being nearer the
surface, and has only been cultivated one
year in corn, peas and velvet beans.
What is the best fertilizer to use on this
land for the best resules with corn and
cotton?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


of
the
viii and the replies VIII be published in The
Sanity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

Falls opened
in
On
of
sndth which died in 1887
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

SEEDING OATS IN THE SPRING
c. II. w, Winterville. Ga, writes
Will rust proof oats do TO SOW i'm the
spring the latter part of February or the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08

CHICAGO
upo~eO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
VErOE3 TWO SECTIONS.

Undsr the clsaIe Of section 70 CT ths
State OonslI usIon which provides that
",hs Govsrntr shbl have the power to
veto suy particular item or items Of an
appropriation bill, bat the veto shall not
affect the 1t IN or Items to which he does
not object" Governor Mann hs, vetoed
two clsu,es 10 the genfrll appropriation
bill as passed by the Legislature. One Of
these provides for terminSting the con-
tract which the State has with the Niche
Company, OF Charlottesville, for selling
State reports The contract will therefore
remsin 10 force for the next two years. IL
st ad OF being terminated on July next,
az provided 10 the bill. The other cll II e
vetoed Is that on page l3 OF the enrolled
bill, referring to the appropriation for
continuing the publication Of TIE Journal
OF the House of Bnfgesses Snd fog travel.
log libraries. This 10 q mere mistake, as
the same item was repeated 10 the same
Language, aud was evidently never ir-
tended to appear twice. Governor Mann
has not yet completed hIs confederation
Of the bills passed By the Legis'a gre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
SMITH RESPITED.

The following dispatch was received
at tais flee this mOlning:
Richmond, Va, March Is.
Gsz9t,, AIexaL dria
Henry Smith. who was to be eleo'r).
cued this morning, wss resPi!ed by
Governor Mann lAtt night until Nay
IS. Smith did not know Of bis good
fortune until this morning.
Though Governor Mann has agreed Ia
postpone lhs executions of Eugene Dor.
sey, RIcbsrl Pines and Calvin johnson,
Who, with Smith, sre chsrged vita the
murder OF Walter Schultz, Chicseo
artist, 10 Alexandra, March &, 1909,
the executive bad REUSED to intsriere
with the sentence OF Smith and 1t was
generally supposed that be would pay
the full penalty of the law today.
Mr.. F. P. Russell, Smiths attorney,
had been 10 Richmond during the past
few days during which tine be has nsd
interviews with tie governor concerning
Smiths case.
The dispatches from Richmond last
night stated that the governor had re.
fused &, take sctIou 10 Smiths case, and
II was NJ tn ally supposed shst-t1e cor-
yictsd mao would be electroeuted To-Day.
A rumor to the effect that the execu-
ton had taken place at 7;l2 O'Clock this
morning had q vide circulation 10 this
CITY, but abou; nine o'clock the dispatch
given above was received in this office.
There are all sorts Of su,uiises as to
what caused the governor TO respite
Smith almott at the last moment, as the
condemned man arose this morning bt-
lIeyipp Il 10 be his last day on earth,
having no hint that respite was oon-
log,
The most likely aupposition Is this :;
Governor Manu-, busy as be has been
during the PISS! few days In examining
bills passed by the Legislature, has not
had time to investigate Smiths csse
thoroughly. COUPLED with this Ia the
fact tba. Senator Daniel lie doubtless on
his death bed, and In the event of his de-
cease the duty Of appointing bis succes-
sor will fall upon the executive. .
The governor naturally desires TO give
the case proper consideration, and In or
der to do go 1t Is necessary for him TO
have time, which at present be has not
ct bis disposal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
VIRGINlA.-Iu the Clerks Office of Il

XIIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Corporation Court Of the City OF Alex.
andria, on the 10th day Of March, 1910.
Josiah Ellis "a. Geo. J. Ellis, Mary p. Duly,
L. 4. Duly, her husband; Lula Ellis, Lola
n. Ellis, Mary F. Leopard, John Leopard,
her husbsnd, widow, children and heirs at
law Of Will m F. Ellis, decease'; Emma
Elliott and James Elliott, her husband, and
Olive A. Payne.
Memo. The obje,t Of this suit Is to obtain
a partition and division Of the real estate In
the city of Alexandris, w., which Benjamin
]. Ellis, died, seized aud possessed, and IL the
same be not susceptible Of partition Ia kind,
then to OBJ ain a sale Of the same and dis
tribuion OF the proceeds Of taid sale among
the parIits entitled thereto.
In appearing By al affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, Geo. j Ellis, Mary
E. Duly, L. Z. Duly, her husband, Lula
Ellis, Lois N. Ellis. Mary +. leopard and
John Leopard, James Elliott, husband Of
Emma Elliott, and Olive A, Payne are
non.residents Of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendants appear here within If
teen days after due publication Of this order,
and DO Whist is necessary 10 protect their In.
terest In this suit, end that copy Of this or.
der be forthwith inserted In the Alexandria
Gazstte, a Newspaper published in the City OF
Alexandra. once a week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House Of this city.
"A copy-TESTE.
NEvELL 5. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel g, Brent, p'f' paEl6y 4E'W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. johnson, wife Of Major A. II.
johnson, who has been III for several
days, has had a relapse. She bas pneu'
monia and her relatives fear that she
msy not survive. Msjor johnson is also
III. II Hsrrlsouburg Times Msjor
johnson Is 8 brother Of Mr.. j. NJ. John
SOD, OF this city.
Mr.. W. N. MagaIis, who had recently
been psrsly zsd, died St hIs home 10
Roanoke last night. Mr.. Albert Msgslis,
son OF the deceased, nov a resident OF
this city, lett for Roanoke this alter
noon.
M. J. P. Woody, who has been IN a
Wis to bis daughter and churches In
Baltimore, has returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

The closing scenes in connection WIRE
the Observance OFFS. Patrick's Day were
enacted last night at Lyc'un II 81 oy
Alexsndris Division, No. l, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, which organization
l,t.r cave a bspquet at MsgOer's dining
rooms There vas a large attendance and
tbe affair although informal, was interest
log Throughout Addresses we're delivered
al Lvc,up II il, where the exercists
were held, by Rev. Father Cutler, James
Roche aod James Swift, doJrkeeper OF
the u. &. Senate. After the bavqast
im ,romp spsschss were made by Dap
taia W. II Sweeney, Mr.. F. 7. Q linn,
M. J. J. Hauratty, Mr.. Jonathan
s sift. Mr. W. II Kelley aud others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
THE RIVER.

The sch,oDe Jacob 8. WiDslow, which
recently arrived at this polt from Maine
wit, ice to the Mutual lee Company, left
this morning for Lamberts Point where
she will lead coal for northern port.
The schooner Charles II. Veuner, also
Ioxdsd With ice for the same company,
which has been lying 10 the stream dur
Jog the past few days, ives brt light into
she dock 10 Isy and the work OF diScha re-
ing her cargo commenced.
The steamers which arrived this hAo-r'
log had nothing special to report. The
st amer Norfolk was about an htHr be-
hiud time on account Of low water and
head winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
PROPERTY SALES.

The old Ballinger farm, abcu! two
miles below MOunt Vernon, and owned
by Mr.. Daniel Tkcmpsou, Was sold yes
terdsy to Mr.. A w. Campbell, OF Ken
tu,ky. for $12, 900. Mr.. Campbell will
remodel the old house, erect new build
ings aud improve the property generally
Mr.. John D. koYmOyle has sold toI
the owner. Miss Josephine O. Fegsn.
the two frame dwellings Nos. 7OT.7O9
Wolfe street ID Mr.. Thomas F. Kelley,
aud a deed for the same vas admitted to
record 10 the clerks ofice OF The Cor
poration Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
ALLEGED BTOYOLE THIEVES.

The police Of this city recently 81.
rested q. M. Hartley aud 4. d. Hall
on suspieIoA Of stealing two bicycles in
Richmond. One of TIE wheels was
valued at $50 and the other at $26. II
is alleged that they attempted to sell
the machines t. 3 secondhand dealer
OF this city at $40 piece. A. P. @ entry,
the owoer of the bicycles, was at the
station house this morning. He ident-
fed the wheels, aud toe young men
vera held to await the action of the
Richmond authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Washington, Alexandria &
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1909.
LuAvHA ALEXANDRIA,

n
For Washington, from corner Prince snt
Royal streets. week days, at B. 40, 900. sc
8 so, s 40, 6 IS, 706, 715, go, 740, 2 30, . 90
815. 825, 835, s 30, 8 10, 80. 300
10 10, 10 80, 10 80, II TO- II rs, II 80. II 20 q
m, IL 10, IL %, IL 80, u so, 10, 70. 80
80. Q 10, 2 rs, Q 30, q 60 Q CO, 25, 5 IS, 8 81
ID 4 %, 4 80, 4 40, 465, 8 10, 20, 30, %
AZ. $50. $50, 6l5, 100, 716, 725, s 90,
$50, 8 90. 9 SO, 10 %, $50, II 10 and III
sundayu-7Oo, 735, 8 10, $40, 8 20. 9 100, s26
9 40. 10 O 10 90, 10 40, IL 90, II 20 and ii q
a. m, l2 90, y 20, IL 40, 100, 30, 40, %
AGO. 40, 500, $50, $40, 400 4 20, 4 40, %
S 20, s 40, 8 90, 6 90, 8 40, 7 o. 720. 40, 800
$50. 600, $50, 10 90. 1879, and II 10 p. m
FOR M0UkT vERNoa.
Leave Alexandris for Mount Vernon, week
days, s As, $50, z So, 861, 1925, II 9, a: M
IL rs, I 25, 2 IS, 8 30, 40, 6S6, o 30, 7 35,
8 80, 8 so, 10 80 and II so D. m.
Eundays--7 90, 8 80, $50, 10 30, IL 20 o. No.,
"a 80, / 50. 2 80, 80, 40, $50, $50, 7Se
5 46 and IN f6 p. m.
eOHEDUIR FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR
oETHBOUhD.
Leave Ferry Wharf s l6, 8 a, 8 10, g.
10 %, II 90, II SO q. M; IL 30, ! o., Es5,
3 05. 2 IS, 3 80, 4 05, 4 IS, 8 O5, 5 IS, 9 50,
7 o., 2 40, 8 25, 9 90, Q 40p. 70.
eoUTHBoUED.
Leave Spring Park 05, 8 50, 8 s., 9 s.
10 10, 10 40, II % Q, M; ~ 10, IL D
1 20, 1 80. 2 so, Is, 30, 4 20, 80,
8 05, s 70. Of. 2 10. d. 70. 10 90 p M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
REVIVAL SERVICE.

Dr.. W. z. Fisher will begin series
of me t!ngs at the Second Bspiat Church
til a. m. Sunday morning which will
be COZ tiuued throughout the week. The
Second Baptist Odurch has been organ
IL ID about two years aud Is Ia q growing
condition. The pastor is DR.. W. f.
Laukiord aud the officers are: CLERK,
Gao. K. Bender; treasurer, Jas. A. HUI
fish; deacoDs, Jas. P. Woody. ThOs. T.
Heoder,oU, Jas. A Hai6sh and Geo.
K Binder,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
CONFERENCE

The Baltimore annual conference OF
the NJ. z @. u ch s u will begIn 10
Washington On the 2Sl. Bishop Al phu'
Wilson will preside. As heretofore
stated the conference will appoint tu:-
cessoi to Rev. O. d. Bulls, pastor of the
NJ. E Oaurcn sub in tals city, whose
term hss expired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
LAST GAME FOR "sPEED BOYS"

This will be last chance for the basket
hal fans of Alexandra to see the Y. M.
8. l.. "Speed Boys" 10 action, when
t1ey play the crack five Of Carroll To-
,tltuie, in Washington, next Tuesday
night. The Speed Boys" have been
prscticIug hsrd, aud they expect to
clrtpre another victory from the CAROLS.
The Lyeeumit will carry large num-
her of rooters to cheer them on t. victory.
They will leave on t1e 7 O'Clock train.
The following will be the line-u OF the
Lycsumites: Toomsy aud Entwisle for
wards; Oocsrell and Williams guards,
and Patterson center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
ANNIYERAARY PARTY.

The residence OF NJ. II. B. Richards,
on Wolfe street, near Fairfax, was The
scene OF hsppy gathering list night,
the occasion being the twelfth sn"lver'
sary of their msrrisge. There was n u'ic
dariOg the evening and refreshments
we're served. The hosts we're the re-
cipients of msuv presents.