davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Directed His Rescuer.

He freed the mans eyes and mouth
and nostrils from sand. Larson directed
the digging OF the sand. cautionlng God
dard TO be careful for his own life.
He had hardly spoken OF the danger
when IL was realized. The eartn crack
ed anew.
Get out-Quick-' Larson cried TO his
friend. himself helpless 10 move. God
dard barely escaped being buried with
the other man. On the very instant that
he reached the wells mouth a ton Or
more of dirt plunged down upon Larson
Goddard was borne down. but was orly
buried waist deep and was able 10 work
himself out He renewed his cries for
help, and two or three men responded
Turks sent boys on horseback 10 other
farms. and soon eight men were on their
way to the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
EFFORTS FAIL
MAN TWICE DUG FROM WELL
IS SUFF0CATED.
Buried In Earth He Feebly Waved
His Hand as Signal to
Comrades.

NEW YORK, August 24-Three times
yesterday Henry Larson OF Perth Amboy
was buried by the caving in at Asbury
Park Of earth on the sides OF an old well
he was repairing. Twice he hal been
nearly dug out. when the earth buried
him anew. The last time tons OF earth
and debris fell on him. burying MIN forty
feet and killing him by sutfocauon.
The well in which Larson worked was
on the Turks farm. II Is q big well and
very old. II was walled with brick. Lar
son was engaged in removing the worn
brick and had worked his way downward
about twenty feet.
Then the earth above broke and Lar
son was buried completely save for one
OF his hands. This protruded through
the earth and waved in frantic appeal
to a man named Goddard, who was help
ing him. Goddard shouted for help -
some farm hands In a field and then
dropped into the well. He worked swift
ly and soon threw of the earth trat Vas
choking Larson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

language TO her. That was the extent
of this witness testimony.
ITO protect the children" from learn
ing of other testimony was the reason
given for alleging nothing in the petition
except incompatibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Handkerchiefs, Sc

Pretty cross-bar effects. laven-
der and pink; regular Sc handker-
chiefs. On First Floor-Bargain
Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Child's SOC Barefoot Sandals. sizes
l to 3. SOC to 800 Soiled White Kid
Slippers. sizes TO IL. Infants Soft
and Hard Sole White and Red Ties
and Button Boots. sizes l TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Child's and Little Boys White and
Gray Linen. Tan, Gray. Red and
Black Suede, Kid. Calf or Patent
Leather Ties. Pumps and Strap Slip
pers Boys sizes, 2 10 -. Girls
sizes . to H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

for a conference on the "siste of the
uuior?' 5enit,r Roct YOU'D not discuss
the matter, but 1t Is understood t1st
both be and Mr.. Roosevelt are fearful
that such a meeting might give rise to
unpleasant tilk, and are therefore pre-
ceedlDg cautiously. Following The spread.
ing of the 'power behiud The throne"
story, the critics of the naturalization
have reached the conclusion that the
gossip wac disseminated by those close TO
the administration, for political ehstt.
aud ID iuhher embsTss, the waning
"bsck from EIba movement" What
ever the object OF lis dissemination may
Ave been 1t has certainly set official lie
worrying.
All bet taree OF the twenty nine
men indicted by the grand jury OF
the District of Columbia 10 the federal
eampsigr sgsinst the bucket shops
sra now under arrest, or tui on ball
TIE latest arns. wss t'at OF e. ,.
Boogs, head CT tSe buckst shop finn
of that name 10 New York, who was
at first deemel to be mythical Ie'-
sopase. HIS has been found, however,
10 bis proper person snd placed under
$4,000 dollars bail.
Charged with libellipg Representative
st,enersop, Yep. MINI John A. Per.
too, Iu Slisher of the American Flag"
of Cleveland, o., and seen tsry OF the
Merchant Marine League of the United
States, was arrested this afternoon as he
stepped from.tle House office building
where he had been summoned to testify
In the congressional inquiry into the ship
III Isidy lobby charges. II develops tn
Peutou was secn tly indicted last weeF,
on account OF editorials Ia the American
Flag attacking S!eenerson's integrity
Pentou wac released in $500 ball.
Following the threat Of Representative
Murdoch (tep. Kan that be would
move 10 discharge the committee on post
roads from further consideration OF the
bill to extend the ranking privilege to
Theodore Roosevelt the committee has
decided TO fayoisbly report the bill and
TO relieve Mr.. Mnrdock of such RESPONSE
blllty.
The TN exchanges Of the country
are doomed, If the bill which 1t 10 ex'
pected the sgritu' u al committee will
shortly report isvOrably to the House, lie
j . "saed,
With former Representative james I. Nc
Cleary, of Minnesota. upon the stand, me
COMMITTEES investigating the alleged existence
Of a min subsidy lobby at Washington, heard
a spicy inter change between the witness and
Representative Stevenson when the hearings
were begun this morning: Mr.: MeCleary
resented a question proposed by Mr. Steiner
son whose resolution is responsible for the
investigation. This question intint aied ma
McCIesry had used his privilege ofthe hoor
to lobby for ship subsidy. NcClesry denies
that he had ever used his hoor privilege Tor
such purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
The METHODISTS.

Tie wsrmest discussion that has char
/ setsrizsd the sessions OF the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which Is meeting In Baltimore,
occurred yesterday afternoon. The die
eussion was caused BY the report of the
committee on temperance, which was
read by Rev. DR.. @. E. Guthrie, Of
Washington. After giving Ito hearty
Endorsement to the ,tst,-Wide local option
bill for Maryland and coudenS'-.g the
legislature Ia general =. .ot Its failure to
suse' suO" measure into law, the re-
, port referred to the leaders Of the House
OF Delegates as "psst masters Of p liticsl
infsmy" and went on to say: 1--WE e.
pecisly condemn Hon. Oarville d. Ben
SOD, OF Baltimore county, as a b't'syer
OF the public, whom be was pledged to
serve"
immediately upon the reading Of the
report Rev. DR.. Herbert Richardson
moved to strike out the personal refer.
euce to Mr.. Benson. A long debate fol-
lowed, but the.motIon 10 strike out vas
laid on the table. The report was re-
ierred to the committee on temperance,
without instruction.
The Tepor, on Sabbath observance
also ckuied considerable discussion, DR.
Guthrie did not think II vent far enough
In condemnlng Sabbath desecrston. He
said Washington was vide open on Sun
day. every mosing.pic' ufe show Is
presented, the thesters give alleged sacred
concerts, aud 90 s;t'mpt Is being made
TO introduce professional baseball Oh
Sunday" said be. A special committee
was appointed to memorabilia Congress
against Sabbath decoration.
The conference passed resolutions
commencing former President Rooss
veit, aud with Its endorsement OF Cole
mel Roosevelt 1t coupled one Of former
Vice President Fairbanks, whom The
pope refused TO receive about a month
ago, after the later hsd delivered an sd
dress before the Methodist college at
Rome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Assumed Cnarae OF aank.

New York, April 5-After stormy
session last night in the Office of State
Superintendent of Ranks Cheny. ex
aminers today assumed charge of the
Uuion Bank of Brooklyn aud ito several
branches. The bank has paid in cap.
ital stock of 81 ,ooo, 600 with individual
deposits aggregsting more than $1,000.
600. Former city comptroller Edward
NJ. Grout,is president of the corporation
It is intimated that the bank exam
in RS. in making their regular exam
ination found that large sums had been
leaned on paper which they did not be.
lieve was safe. Those loans, it is said,
were made during former adminlstra-
ton IN the banl. The Union Pank,
with its many branches, was one of the
best known of the smaller banks in the
Borough OF Kings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Virginia News.

The eighth suI ual meeting OF til
Vrgipis Conference OF Charities anC
Correction convened Of Charlottesville
yesterday evening.
The house aud grounds belonging t
DIR. P. r. Lsbouisse at Wsrrenton bAI
been rented to Mrs. E q. HUFFMAN o.
New York, from the middle OF May uutl
November.
Mr.. N. Frank Neers, jr., Of Bilti.
more, and Mas Brittle Gold, OF Della.
plane, we're married Tuesday night 81
the Wsrren Green Hotel Warentop, BY
Rev. VIM. OhiuD,
Mrs. Virginia StryDgtellov, OF Mi.
chells, who had been visiting 2. G
Oosby, when abou. ID take the Southern
Railway for home, fell down fight oil
steps, frscturiug her shoulder and both
wrlsts, sprSinIng her ankles and tuItsin
ing several Gu and bruises. She Ia rs
years old aud her recovery ls doubtful.
The trial Of Prof. ]. d. Harris, Of
Warrentop, charged with the murder Of
W. A. Thompson, sssoclsts editor OF the
WsrrsntOn VirginisD, In the street, OF
Warrenton ltst May, was called for trial
yeIt,rday and postponed uuti April 25.
The postponement was by agreement OF
both sides.
Fred Cunningham and Frauk Chester,
the men under arrest 10 New York,
charged with having robbed the post
Office St Richmond Of s85, 900 worth Of
stamps, were indicted yesterday after
coon by the federal grand jury, which
met in Richmond. Inspectors and the
district attorney will lesve for New York
t. hasten the return OF The men 10 Rich.
mond.
BIS msjorily OF 29O, 10 total vote
of 1876, Manchester, across the river
from Richmond, decided yesterday TO
become a part Of the latter munIcips lily.
This is the faal sep 10 the coDsolidt-
ton OF the tao citisa. II Is estimated
that 1t will gi7e Richmond 10 the aP-
preaching ceosus population OF from
40, 600 to 10000.
IN lge James Keith, president CT the
Virginia court CT Appeals, completed
yesterday bis iOrIieih year Sc Q member
Of the judiciary OF The sltt, OF the
forty years, taenIy.iour years and ak
months we're spent on The beach Of the
Circuit Court prior to bis elevation to
tle SIprems beach, BE hiss had bu.
the Two pstio1s-0iuu't Judge and
Supreme Oour, justice.
Ia Richmond yesterday Sitsrn' on the
grand juy cresIed seDsa!iop. vixen ir-
dictmentG we're retu ned sgsin;t the
Phil g. Kelly Company, Incorporated,
distllers of whisky and, Ptrhsps, the
bes.-krosr and lstgett dlstillers 10 the
state, If not In the south. II Is claimed
that millions Of gallons OF shisky have
been fnu iulently hsndled By The con-
Germ through perfectly formsd system
OF f,gui, Ia which liquor tsxes have been
doSgei Rith a. tie knowlfdge OF The
goyesnmsit t. Thfre are ll9 connls 10
sll sgalsst the company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Ch.wed by Dog, Gets Cent.

L,ulsGiIle, April 6.-After o hare
fought legal bitlle Ferdinand Rspp, 6
collector for clothing house, Was yes
[ LAY awarded s verdict OF one cent ant
costs against J. Il. Dnnlsp whose bull.
dog had attacked him. Tho complain
was that the Dunlsps kept the bulldog
for the specific purpose Of standing be.
tween thea aud over insistsnt creditors.
Rapp made q record dash around the
house WITH the dog hanging to him,
yelling 10 for help 10 both German and
Euglisb, shd finally sought safety 10
Mrs. Dunlap's bedroom aud vas rescued.
The evidence consisted chiefly OF @
psir OF trousers, which rssmbled a
storm dag after 3 cyclone, snd coat With
the left wing gone. The court held tina!
II Rspp had remained 10 the yard he
would have been we'll within his rights
add entitled to recover more than normal
dsmsges, bu, when be entered Mrs. Dun
laps te!room he Was technically tres
pssser ard lost bis legal standing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 5, 1910

sHYLocH, SIS Interpreted Oh the stage,
;ssn insult to the JEWS race, and 'he
s.Msrebstt Of Venice enc u d be barred
from the public schools, is the opiOi' n
of Rev. Dr.. joseph silVermau' rsbO' OF
III, Temple Enanu ell, New York 10
his lecture suadsy DR.. SilveTmsn soVo-
csed the Inauguration Of campaign
AGAINST the csrlcs u,ing OF the Je" 10
the msgszue. in the public PRESS AID
nm the Stage. Hs referred to ihe pfole'
male BY the Iish against The stage
,sn-sseutst'ou Of that race, aDd said they
nd sucseeded 10 bsDishiDg the stage
Irishmsn t, the domain of discarded
p,opsrty and rejected mat u crlP's. de
thought the sane could be done by toe
Jews By & vigortuI campaign OF prtt'''
.The Merchant of Venice" was concei'-
sd at q period 10 the worlds history WneO
relations is u.s we're in their bit crest stale
and when Jswa in continental Europe
had 20 rights which shy one was DOuno
t, respect 1t did much toward isOnlI &
the flimes of snti-SemeIism. Bal NE
nFox's Book of Martyrs" and "Uncie
Toms Csbiu," it has loog since sPa'
ia force aod been "plsced upon th'
al,elfD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
The Bethlehem Steel Company.

Newark, N. J April AT the au-
uull meeting of the stockholders Of the
Bethlehem Stsel Company here today oil
OF the retiring directors we're reelected.
President Sctwab reported that the coz
pany had most prosperous year.
Siuce December 81 last contracts have
been booked for mole than SIC, 1000, 600
worth Of nrmor plate for ships Of the
United States aud Argentine nsvies.
At the present time the company
has on Its boJks unexecu.ed orders for
arnor plate amounting to $25. 900, 900.
The report for the fiscal year ending
December 81, last shoved the total net
esInings to be 81. 1886, 593, an increase
of $644, 298; surplus to be So, 268. 076
40 increase of $SO0,Sl2. The company
had 1884 employees on It's rolls on
December 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Expressions of Thankiulness.

Boston, Mass, April 5.-"FOr nights
aud days prayed 10 God to show my
innocence to the world 7 never losi
hope. l believe that justice wtpld
eventually be done me but at Tires the
long wait almost crszsd mr. BIT God
worked 10 bic own time snd | am now
free, Il ls much let er to be ont In The
blessed sunshine than behind these cruel
bars OF irop." Blaming no one aud
historically hspny 10 ber recovered
freedom, Mary Kelllher, who for eighteen
months set 10 The shadow Of the elect'ic
chair SIS the re ult Of chain Of clrcum-
s;au!isl evidences which seemed IT, prove
her guilty Of the u'der OF six members
OF her own family. todsy voiced her
thsnkiulness that her innocence had at
lat been established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Millionaire, Dsughter gypsy Queen

Baltimore. Nd, April "a secret that has
hem Kept locked within tn hearts Of many
Baltimorears became known today. when
news reached here from 81. Louis tlat { +
pretty white woman, wife OF King John
Mitchell, & famons chief If a band OF ypsies,
revealed that she was formerly Miss Jessie
Key Habersham, debutants Of Baltimore
society six wears ago and member Of an old
Maryland family and self expstris.ed society
woman. She first was attracted by gypsy life
while attending school at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. The story became more strange and
verify The tr1th today when A, W. Hsber
sham, the we'll known BROKER. said that Mrs.
king" John Mitchell was his eldest dsugh.
fer. who four years ago had disappeared and
who for two years hsd left him 10 ignorance
Of her Ehereahouis During 4 ose two ye,rs
be searched, but not a single trace OF her
coulI - - taand. At last leiier came from her
telling that she hsi ioinsd ggPsJ tribe,
mari d the chief Of the tribe and become iis
queen ard was happy ard contente1 in The
life Of the wandering fortune teilers who
new no home but the wagon Of the trail ard
no "shams { { society,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Suicides.

Trenton, N. J., April 5.-Ha7lug
accidentally shot aud killed Frank
Fracells, TO whom he was explaining
the mechanism Of q revolver he thought
wss aot loaded, John Connolly, Q
walchmsn employed by the Philadelphia
aud Reading Railway, became crszsd
WITH grief ard killed himself TO-DAY.
The affs took place 1T Trenton Jane
ton, Eve miles from here.
Springfield, MSS April 5.-Lcuis
Boelz,l, formerly well.kuown whole
sale dealer, committed suicide today by
ju nplng FROM the North Ed Bridge
INF , the Connecticut river. lie left in
bis hat on the bridge net, nsmiug a
mau In connection with tae Blackstone
murdtr. H 1elzsl was examined yes
terday by Judge Rosworih as to his
sanity, bat vas released. 1t is believed
his mind became uptaisrced by ponder
log over the murder OF Miss Martha
Blackstone by a tu'glsr last Thursday.
The arre.t OF Bsrlam G. Spencer,
Of West Springfield, Mass, today is
believed to be Ia connection WITH the
murder OF Miss Martha Black,t)ne on
Rouud II Il last Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Sixty-first Congress.
SENATE

The Lodge bill 5ss passed suIhorIz'
ing the secretary of the treasury to &C.
cspt chime Of bells for the Boston Gus
tom hcu,e from Mrs. Sarah Oaboti
Wheelwrigtt and permit her to care for
The maintenance and opertton OF the
same wltbtu, expense TO The government.
Further Inquiries we're made In the
Senate today by Senator Borah re.
gsrding the mysterious disappearance Of
the report submitted by Senator Bsvt-
ridge on the statehood blu,
Senator Smoot reported that be had
tels phoned the public printer and was
run rngu tbst tho proof shasts nor" cen,
Mr.. Bsverldge for revision and bad not
been returned.
The conference report on the bill to
amend the safety appliance act was
agreed to.
HOUSE.
Debate on the naval appropriation bill
was retu ned.
The ship subsidy investigation com
miltee began Its hesri Dgs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
consuIates Attacked.

Washington, April 5 The attacks
upon the Peruvian consulate snd legs-
ton at Q1sytquil we're followed late lsst
oieht by attacks upon the Ecuadorlsn
legation 10 Lima, aud today 1t appears
to be almost certain th't war will follow
lless there Is some Interference. w.
P. Oressop. charge OF the American L.
CATION in Inns, In dispatches sent at
midnight and received al the State De-
psrtment t1day, says that mob OF
Peru Wan ttu lei t. attacked the Ecus-
dorian legation and contulste removing
the shields. The president Of Peru ha-
tspgaed the mob, advising patience and
ostro!tsm. The crowds aiterWsrd pa
fsded the stratt,, but we're orderly.
The Peruvian consul has applied to
The Uoltsd States consul at Gusysqull
fr assistance and the Slsts Department
IN response - request for inetrnctiOut
t)dsy cabled Consul Herman Dietrich
permission - sfford t,mporsr, refuge 10
his discretion when necessary 10 preserve
innocent human life.
The Official dispatches received by the
Peru ian government from it, represen'
tst We 10 Ecuador we're of the most alarm
leg character. They are t. eject thst
the consul had been assaulted by the mob
and that the Ecusdorisn troops vere
present but did not interfere. The Peru.
Visu flag was Destroyed and Peruvians
assaulted. Ths feeling In Lima is very
fIrebodiDg sud there 10 fear that demon
stra!ion may break cut 81 any moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

II THE railroad workers will have
bcttr pay, it still remains al open
question where the additional money
will come from. EVidertly the railroad
compsnles sre 10 nc mind to take 1t ou'
of their esguings, for the New York,
New Haven spd Hartford road last
week filed with the Ioterstst' Commerce
Commission schedules Of increased pas
seuger rates. 1t is understood th,t theie
are the direct result OF the increase 10
wages recently granted by President
MslIen TO avoid a strike. Western rail
sosds are said - be preparing TO Increase
both passenger snd FREIGHT rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
From Washington.
sCc1szpo1dsnes Of The Alexandria Gazette
Washington, April 5

Washington, April 5
Msior General Leonard Wood who
hiss iast been sslecled by President Taft
to act as special commissioner at the At
geutine Exposition, will sail ca the
cruiser Mouisns, from Hampton R9ad'
on April 8.
The "baek from Elba' movement 10
aatiooal politics tldsy gave way 10 the
sspower behind the throne" movement,
folloaipg the determination of the gos
sip that Theodore Roosevelt has com.
municated With the WHIT, House, and
has determined to take his place with
che administration. Senators and COZ.
grsssmeu, remembering tho psrlous
time of the streru Hs one, ste iulDipR
around 10 circles trying to fad out jasI
WHARF thy wsut TO stand. Public
officials. from clerks 10 buresn chief,
are preparing to shit their poiOt OF
view at mosisnPs notice, for, if tie
report Tat bss gained credence here is
tue, Washington sud the Unit d
States is going to experience another
era Of stfeaaops life, with Mr. koOse.
welt a. tbe power bshiud the throne
occpp1d By President TAFT Every
nervous congressman and oficisl lie
doing his Utmost today 10 locate
fhe scurCa Of the Roosevelt. report,
aud some have followed the trsil
very close to the Whit, House.
President Taft hiss allowed the in.
preston 10 90 foiti ihst MS. Roosevelt,
is hOt so very far, 10 spirit, from the
csbinet room. In cir,u ting toe repo I
I day g,thsEd the additional dstsil,
tlkt Mf. Roosevelt has asked SsDa.tr
Boot to proceed immediately to Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
Arrived az Mutual Conclusion.

Baltimore, Md, April 5-The Bslhr
more and Ohio Ra lroad today issued en-
official statement announcing that the
conferences that have been in session for
several weeks between operating officials
of the road and tteesiepresentinR
the locomotive engineers, have come to
a mutual cons lusioD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

WHEN William the Oopquerer Invaded
= gland we sre tJld he rszsd towns and
converted their sites IL t. hunting grou 1d'
aud parks. The practice OF John d.
Rockefeller, Colonel John Jacob AstOf'
Rndep IL rriman aud other mu t'mil'
lionsires 10 purchasing enormous lrau'
O. land aud converting them into private
Osrks, SO portions of their ccnatiy e.
tst,s. was scsthingly denounced at the
ass,ion CT TIE New York Methodist
Episcopal conference in P.ughkeePss
last week. Rev. r. E. Wilson, presiding
elder of the Ptuyhkeepsie district, arc
Rev Hugh HtuitoD. presiding elder q
the Kioglon district, 10 their report a.
nouo ced this system as "tyrsnDi6al ant
selfish 10 tie extreme" They declare
whole villsges had been bought up arc
the inhabitants forced to scatter irom TO-
esl,des where they and their ancestors
had lived for generations. The result
according to the presiding elders is ihS
I'm their district seVersl towns are nov
towns 10 name only ard a half dozen
chu ches will have to close down because
there are no inhabitants IN the region
from which to draw congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

More than 300 saloons vera voted ont
OF business by the people Of nineteen
Michigan connlies yestHdsy. Nineteen
counties voted 'dry" and l6 voted
"Tet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05
sen.tor DaaieI,s conditlon

Dsytons. Fls.. April 5-United States
Senator John w. Daniel, pissed restless
night, but SCENE somewhat better today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

Another girl 10 New York yealerds5
( ID Ct hagirg been iured to Albert Woi'
tsr's spartmslt, BY "a offer OF q place
as stepogrspher,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-05

The Inlia-a state repuflicsn conyen.
ton assembled at Indianapolis today TO
nominate a state ticket, with the excep-
lion OF governor.