davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
MONMOUTH

A. NJ. Arant is assessing the property
owners in Monmouth.
T. A. Riggs has sold his grocery
store to a George Muscott.
The long and dreary winter is past
and Spring has come at last.
Mrs P. e. Chase is suffering from a
severe attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Portland, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Irene Dalton,
over Sunday.
Guy Hewitt, one of our successful
dairymen and blooded stock raisers,
was in town Monday.
John Walker, of Luckiamute, was
in town Saturday. He says his grain
is looking fairly well.
The Baptist people of Monmouth
are repairing their church building
and otherwise improving their prop
erty
Charley Herren thinks the early
bird catches the worm, and has
planted some garden.
The quarterly conference of the
Evangelical Church will be convened
next Saturday and will continue over
Sunday.
A. L. Chute is having a large, mod
ern barn built. Mr.. Chute is in the
dairy business and his old barn was
too small.
Mrs Alta Fisher, after spending the
winter with her sister Mrs. w. w.
Newman, left for her home in Cali
fornia, Wednesday.
H. Lucas is suffering from the ef-
fects of a severe wound in his hand,
inflicted by a rusty nail. The hand
is a little better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs H. Best have returned
home from their winters visit with
their daughter at Enterprise, Wallowa
County They report having had an
enjoyable trip.
The meeting at the Evangelical
Church is still in progress. Rev.
Hornschuh, of Portland, is assisting.
and Mr.. Baker. of Salem, is conduct
ing the singing.
Nicholas Steele and son, Of Airlie.
were in town Saturday. He is so
years old. but still quite vigorous for
one of his age. He is planning to
sell his farm and move to town.
Mr.. Editor, you need not let the
reports about the State Printers Of
flee worry you. for you are doing more
for the people right where you are
than you could anywhere else. The
Observer is gaining in this part Of the
county all Of the time. for the public
Is beginning to see that ii is the paper
for the people.
II the people OF oregon would let
Brother U-Ren alone. he would soon
have US back under a monarchical form
Of government. but the voters of this
state will not stand for his revolu-
tiouary measures. We had TO fight
once with sword and gun. but this time
We viii fight with ballots and bury
U'Ren's proposed amendment 80 deep
il will never be resurrected-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
BALLSTON.

w. A. Sloan has sold his dairy
herd to r. A. Campbell.
J. H. Butler and family attended the
funeral of his niece, Mary West, at
Salt Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Vernon and little
daughter, Nedra, of McMinnville, Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Chester Ball, a student of a Portland
business college, visited his parents
here the latter part of the week.
A debate will be held in Ballston,
Friday night, between the Ballston
affirmative team and the Dallas neg
ative team. On the same night, the
Ballston negative team will meet the
Falls City affirmative team in Falls
City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
quest Of the Grice family Friday even.

guest of the Grice family Friday even
ing.
Some of the Mountain View girls
attended the revival meetings in sa-
lem, Sunday evening.
L. Grice received the sad news of
the death of his father. whose home
was near Salem, Virginia.
Mrs. T. ]. Gardner and daughter,
Vesta, were the guests of Mrs. Patrick
Friday evening, having come out to
attend the shadow social.
The shadow social given at the
Mountain View schoolhouse was at
tended by a large crowd and every
body enjoyed themselves. Eighteen
dollars was raised, which will go for
the benefit of the school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Little Zelma Woods is still sick with
tha vvhnOninpy cough

Little Zelma Woods is still sick with
the whooping cough.
Buhler Brothers did some chopping
the first of the week.
Henry Gillian recently bought a
blooded mare of Felix Comegys.
John Foster has been walking with
a crutch as the result of rheumatism.
v. B. Sears, of Ballston, has just re-
turned from an extended stay in Iowa.
Jake Buhler and Ralph Savery
made business trip to Perrydale, Sat-
urday, with four horse team.
Felix Comegys went to Portland,
Saturday, and returned Sunday night.
He saw the fiying-machine exhibit
while there.
telephone meeting was held at
Enterprise. Saturday. Lowman Con-
ner was elected president and George
Woods secretary. Now, we are going to
have a better service.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Dave Sears is plowing for Will Sha-
fer.
Mr.. Frymeyer has been on the sick
list.
Riley Burton made trip to Amity,
Sunday.
Everybody is enjoying the Spring
weather.
j. X. Sears shipped two carloads Of
oats last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard were Dallas
visitors Friday.
We understand that Waldo Finn is
road supervisor.
A. C. Taylor made a business trip
to Dallas, Tuesday.
Charles Newman, of Amity, visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Hon. C. L. Hawley was in Corvallis
the middle of last week.
G. McCrow has rented rs acres of
land from Vain Glandon.
Clarence McCrow is visiting at the
home of his brother, Garnet.
s. L. Stewart is making good use of
his engine in his stump patch.
James Butterick purchased a horse
from Glenn Stewart, paying $500.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyer, of Perrydale,
visited Mrs Boyer, of Bethel, Sunday
s. b. Hill moved a load of furniture
to his new home near Salem, Monday
Miss Jessie Musgrave, of Corvallis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. Ellis
The Mccoy school has added Adah
and Flora Buttrick to its enrolment.
One of A. V. Ellis horses was
badly cut by barbed wire last week.
Velma White is slowly improving
from serious attack of pneumonia
Mr.. Schate, of Newberg, but former
ly of North Dakota, is visiting at A. f.
Domes.'
The Amity condenser will put on
drive it.
AL Fournier, our violinist, attended
dance given at Mr. Derrick's last
Friday night.
Mrs. B. L. Smuck and daughter,
Gladys, visited friends out of town
last Saturday.
A. F. Domes shipped another A. ].
C. c. heifer to Mr.. Kirby of McMinn-
vile, Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Turner was absent from
Bethel High School last week on ac-
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keyt, of Dallas,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Corrigan.
Charles Brown, whose right foot was
cut some time ago, is again able to
be kicking around.
Mrs F. Rhode and daughters, Mag
gle and Emma, have been visiting
Mrs. Robert Duffield in Portland.
Otho Shields has returned home
from Salem, where he has been at
tending the Capital Business College. |
Mr.. Gorsline, of Wallowa County, |
is around buying up carload of Jer-
Sey COWS, WHICH ne lnlenuS W ldhe W
Eastern oregon.
A. V. Ellis has bought place near |
Oakland, Southern oregon, and will |
move there within the next two weeks |
We regret very much the departure of
Mr.. Ellis and his family, but wish
them success in their new home.
Last Friday morning, Mrs. c. -
Hawley received message from Seat
tie, telling of the sickness of Mrs. Ed
gar Hadley. She left on the afternoon
train for that city and returned Mon
day, reporting the patient greatly inn
proved.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Leonard Palm was released from
the county jail Wednesday by Sheriff
Henderson. He gave bonds to the
amount of $500. Thomas Knobel
and Theodore Gottwaldt were signers
Of his bond. Palm is the man who
shot Matthias Zettle in the Salmon
River country a few weeks ago.
McMinnville Telephone Register.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
An Awful Eruptlon

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, II you use Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by IT. Best for Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives
instant relief. 25c. at all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
LEAVE FOR DALLAS
Evangelist Reed Closes Meetings Ii
ROseburg-Expenses All Paid.

Rev. c. Fenwlck Reed, the evangei'
list, and II. Clay Grant, the singer
who accompanies him, have been en-
gagged for a series Of meetings at Dali
las, Polk county, at the conclusion
of their work here. Mr.. Grant de-
parted for Dallas this morning.
The expense OF the meetings in
Roseburg-substant S2,000-has
been fully met In addition to this
amount a voluntary offering of 5000
was given to DR.. Reed for his services
=Roseburg Review.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

day after few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Falls City.
C. H. Wick returned from short
business trip to Portland, Sunday. He
attended the aviation meet and was
well satisfied with the performance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

+ A debate will be held in the school
house at this place Friday night be-
tween the Perrydale and Monmouth
teams.
The Montgomery schoolboard called
special meeting recently to transact
some necessary business. Reuben Has
tings was chairman.
Miss Flora Chenoweth has returned
from Portland, where she placed her
children in school. She is now staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheythe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Lodge Notice.

A stated communication Of
~ Jennings Lodge No. ., A. +. &
IVA. NJ. will be held this (Friday)
evening, Work in the NJ NJ. degree.
Visiting brothers welcome. BY order Of
the w. M.
]. C. HAYTER,
Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Sell Holman Farm.

Hughes q Bird sold the John Hol-
man ranch containing 100 acres in
Cooper Hollow. to William Schroeder
Of Montana, Wednesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
SALT CREEK

Henry savery is carrying the mail
for a few days.
Henry Gnliam's little boy has been
on the sick list.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
FOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs b. r. Edwards spent
sunday with Mrs Edwards mother.
L L Cannoy was the unexpected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

President TAFT and group Of Other
distir guished speakers addressing &C.
lect gathering last evening at the home
OF Miss Mabel B ,erdmsp,i IN Washington,
we're Ii iauimous in tie opinion thtt In.
dustrisl etucst'on Ia crying Feed o.
the sou b iuespsetlVe OF race or
class.
Thomas Nelson Page presided over
The gathering, and among those present
we're many OF tae leading clerzymeD,
educators, pbil,uthropic and social
workers Of the District of Oolumbis, SO
we'll as tt1ers who have given thought
fol consideration to the larger problsns
involved In racial adjustment, education
al, and economic development In the
south.
Besides the presldet 1t, the speakers
we're Dr.. Mitchell, president OF The Dol
lege of S,uth CAROLINE; d.. James
Hardy billiard, formally o! the Tulane
University, now head of the Negro Ro.
raj School Fond; Dr.. e. ,llis B. Frisssll,
president OF Fl symptom 1usli.ut', aud W..
W. FIaley, president of lhs SJrtiern
Rsilwsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
MIIRDERERS JAIL.

Sstu ely shacklcd 'gether With pair
o! handouts aud closely guatded BY de-
tactives, charged VI IL the musder OF Jane
Adams, William Ssyler and his brother,
ArYis Ssyler, captured in Petersburg,
We, on Wednesday night, arrived at At
lsntic City IT S:45 O'Clock last night,
and were quickly hustled 10 the city
Jail through lhrong of nearly q thou
sand persous.
As was stated in the G z,lte, 1t waa
learned ye. .Tday tia! shortly before
the Ssyler brothers wcrs msuaced to
the detectives q woman, giving the
name of Msry Hamilton, VISITED the
Office of Chief Of Polics Raglsbd, of
Petersburg, and declared ?at she ia the
wife OF William Seyler, having m''rled
him in the summer OF 1902, when be
wss employed In tie iron works nesr
that city.
Seyler dopg dig deuisd t:at tie VIC
mau is bis vile, although he admitted
having lived sit, her. II, puffsd ue!-
vously st cigsrst.o aud demanded
,h't The woman shcw proof CT the mar
.isge.
"5ure, know her," SsyIer said,
"tEt she hasn't anything 90 noe. Let
her prove that / ever married her."
Chief of Police Rag aud said that IL
the woman produced msrrisge GER
ti6cate, charge OF bigamy will be
placed sgainsl SsyIer, aud il be Ia ut
con victed 10 A,lac:ic City be will be
brous bs back 10 Virginia to ..!nd trisl.
A new phase in the csse that may be
mst ,risl, hss developed. Oapt. Whs!en
III a piece from the docking of the pier
q. Atlantic City that contained blood
status.
Whether these stains we're made BY
the blond of q human teing can only
be d TRIMMED b. scientific investigation.
Thomas Apple5y, the Wireless telsg
pher 90 the million dollar pier at AIlan.
tic Oily, by the flashes from bis spraIs.
tus Jaw q man and woman On the
pier on the eight of the u der, He
saFs be saw the woman endesVor 10
break away from the man. Later a
nan went to the end Of the pier alone
and seemed to be arranging something
in the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
STREET CAR REGULATION.

A separate conc ,tor for every s'reel
car operated within the District Of Co.
lumb;a, on and after Mach l, is one o.!
the nqu remet t ! of series OF important
regulations adopted by the Inient1te
Commerce Commission Thuraday.
The motor cars operated in the Dis.
,rht by the Washington, Alexandria
and Mourt Vernon and the Great Falls
ADD Old Dominion lines may be equip
ped with some fern OF pilot, tu;h as is
commonly used on inte' u ban cars. The
cats of thess lines are excepted from the
provisions of section ore OF the present
re. u atoms, which require Tenders snd
wheell u ,rds.
The effect OF the regu alton requiring
separate coniu t,r for every csr ope.
rtt.d 10 the District, 1t Is said. is likely
to hasten the aholIshmert OF the trailer
car. 1t ives explained at the commission
that The regulation Is an additional
safety precsu ion, made necessary by the
alarming number of street. railway &C
Cidents during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
PROPERTY SALES.

David N. Rust, jr., has sold for the
8. O, Thorn estate the entire holding
In property located on the Columbia
Pike in Alexandra u1.y, to Richard
E. Claushtop, treasurer Of the United
states Tlu,t Company, Of Washington.
1t Is lot nded By Mr.. Olaughton In coz
neciion with Mr.. Rust to erect large
warehouses on the property for manuiao.
tu.icg purposes. On the a'j>ining
property, GOLDEN and Company have
erected an eight story, 6reproof buildlng
which is used in their business for the
re f aing of cot,or- seed oil. Their plant
ia corsid cred 10 be The lsrgelt of its kind
south OF New York. This immediate
section OF Aleza 1dris county Ia rapidly
becoming tbs mar Il 'aeturing poiEt for
Washington.
Mfss,s. Charles Llnkins and D, u lass
Stlsrt truslees, have sold to ]. II. Nolan,
of Washington, houss and lot on the
east aide OF Union street between Prince
end King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
TRAIN DIsPATCHIHG BY GELE-
PHONE,

The Georgia Railroad will insts
within tls neat few weeks telephone
equipment fer dispatchlng trsina be-
tween Augusta and Atlanta, Georgis, q
distance Of I'll miller, aud from Capak,
Georgia, t, Macou, Ge9rgis, a,distar ce
OF "A miles. Th,re will be twenty slght
re. ular stations and Eve sidiug tele.
phones on the line from Augusta 10 At
lsnla, and tseuly regular stations from
Oamak ID Macon. The Georgia in.
s:allatiou is The frat one in tbst sectIoa
of The country.
Railroads In the scuh have recently
been very active In adopting The le-
phone method of hsndliug the move.
ment of trains. The Soutlern Railway
hes purchased from The Western Elec-
trio Company equipment foE The install.
la.ion OF telephones and solicitors on q
portion of LIS line, and 1t Is reported that
the equipment of the other divisions on
this rosd will soon follow.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has cou
pleted the int llation OF simiar equip
ment on the Cincinnati division and
expects to have installed within sholt
tine equlpmert for handling tain move.
meuts by telephone on three OF its other
important divisions.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
has equipped large portion OF Its line
With telephones, and plans t, cover lis
Ell re system as soon as possible.
The Sea aboard Air Line has Installed the
telephone on two OF its divisions, and re.
porte that the operation OF telephones tor
handling rain movements Ia 80 satIsfac-
tory that the ezt,nsion OF tie service is
being considered.
The Atlantic OoEst Line has for some
weeks been handling train movemel ts
on one division by this method and pit ns
to extend tie service on ether impor!fnt
divisions as soon as conf tluction n. TX
can be completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
REMARKED IN IL MINUTES.

Divorced and nsrriel sgaln In II
mil ut:s was the record established yes
terday By Otto Unger, an acrobst at the
Hipprodrome. At 3 o. CLOCK yestt rday Su,
preme Ccu;t Justice Mccall, of New York,
graoted Unger an abso'ut decree OF d.
vorce from bis wife, Ooruelia Unger.
S tt pg With him In court q: the time lhe
decree was granted was Malenie Aunis
Btodoghi, an opera singer, % years old,
Of 1906 Second aYerua.
Jus.ice McOal's signature had hardly
dried on the divorce papers when Ungsr,
accompanied By Mas B:odogbi and biz
counsel, William Klein, lett the court
house for the City II III. At 3:O5 p
u1. they had received marriage license
from City Clerk Scully. A telephone
message ID Alderman John ]. White
brought the alderman to the City Hall
a. 500 p. N.
The qusit,tte went down to The mar
riage room, and, at 3:l2. ju,tl2 miLu es
ettpr the divorce had been aecured, A.
dsrman While promo u1csd Unger and
bis bride man and wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There WAS no session of thu Police
court this morning.
b. few oysters are AZ the wharf. Ttey
sell at 60 cents bushel,
The George Washington Bit iday Az
ISOLATION will meet a. 5 o'clock Monday
night.
The associated Bankers of Alexandria
met yesterday e'ttnoon a. the looms Of
the Chamber OF Commerce for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for The
MEETING OF the State Bankers Association
which meets in April.
Mrs. VIM. E. S.onnelle et tTtained
informally at cards at her home on
Thursday In honor oil her 'in, Miss
E. za5eth Fleming. OF Oklahoma. Late
10 the evening dslicitu, refreshments
were served.
All the arrangements have been made
by the Columbia Steam Firs Engine
Company for Its thirty-nit II anniversary
oyster supper, to BIO held Inc evening of
February % The proceeds will be u Jed
in entertaining the 6remen who will at.
tend the STATE convention here 10
August.
The alarm of FIRE last nlg' vas caused
BY the discovery of blsz, 10 sn upper
room Of he residence OF Mr.. A. q.
Thomson, northeast corner of Prince
and Washington streets. The fire which
is supposed 10 have been r!uled BY q
defect We fac was sub6ued before any
serious damage resulted.
A little sou of Mr.. W. B. Herring. living
on south Washington street, fe today and
broke some bones in his right hand. He was
attended by DR.. Jones.
at the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the snhj sct of Rev. w. F. Watson's
discussion will be Friends of Jesus" Dr..
P. T. Hale, of Louisville, KY, will preach at
night.
The firm cf Myers BROTHERS reports the sale
this We Of an Overland car, model No. a,
! roadster with Try tonneau body, to DR.. Thos.
B. Cochran.
J. M. Petit, jr, hes at his store, 725 King
| street, lot of very fancy turkeys. They are
| the last be will have this season. 2t
When you spend dollar you're a spend.
| thrift when you steal dollar you're thief;
| when you make dollar its counterfeit. But
when You come to the Auth Stand or the
Auth Marke: for tho'e irres;s IDLY delicious
Auth Sauss ges and food products, you're not
| only getting full value for your money, but
you're getting batter quality and more salts.
| faction than 1t any other place in Alexandria
Sylvan Blondhsim. The Auth Stand and The
Auth Market.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, $50 III
Good Country Roll Butter, &c lb.; Guaran
| teed Eggs, 3Cc dozen; seedless Rsisins &c H.;
lbs, Best Evaporated Peaches, 25c; lbs.
Large Prunes, ESQ., 4 cars Best Tomatoes, 25c;
| 4 cans Sugar Corn, 25c; 4 cans String Beans,
2Ec; cans Fish Roe, 25c, 8 cans Singapore
Pineapple, Csc; 3 large cans Pears. 25ei large
dozen; Walnut Kernels. zoe h.; Fresh Florida
Tomatoes. l23c r.; 8 cars Early June Peas,
CSC; 7 lbo. Pure Ruckwheat. Csc. W. P.
WooLLs & Son, Royal and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

AIbnt Sausou, Of not1#es! Wssn.
inoIhn vent t. the sutton house last
NIGHT for lodging. Daring tie n'en1
Officer r ,brrts in matiag az inspechoo
discog.red thai SinsOn had tied 8 hanC-
kerchief around bis neck and bad nearly
succeeded in strsrg Cling himself to death;
He called to Lieutenant oml'n auo
SAMSON was QUICKLY pulled ont OF me
cell which he had CT t red and the fanI-
kerchiet (akeu from his meek. SAMSON
was then attacked with fits and the
officers were kspt tt work on MIN ,Gl
three and half hours. Sarson lett tniS
morning fer bis bone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
TEE RIVER.

Considerable ice formed In ths river
last plight, and the surface is still cover
ed With broken masses which is moving
up and down the river With tie ebbIng
and flowing of the tide.
The steamer Wakefield has resumed
her place on the river ronte.
The sailing barge Sea King, belonging
to L. A. CLARK & Son, of Washington,
which has been at the shipyard in this
city for the past two months being re-
tn 1t, will be put overheard in q day or
two and will return to service on the
Potomac.
Tbe power lighter Blanchard, belong
ing Capt. Blanchard, of Washington,
sank In the Eastern biauch Thuriday.
The Blanchard ia not houghsto bs dam
aged aud will be raised as soon as pos
uihlo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
PENSIONERS MUST BE RESI-.
DENIS.

Governor Mann has received Q large
number Of !tt.era from old soldiers Iiv.
Ing outside t1a borders OF Virginia ssk
Ing il ,ey can be allowed to receive
pensions from tie Safe OF Virginia.
The #r 70 afe men who served 10 W.
ginis commands du 'irg the civil war, and
have moved to ether .ts.ss.
Under the laws OF the state no veteran
of the war b, seen tle ft,tss who
served In Virginia can draw q pension
unless be shall reside in the State of
Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
Y M 6. L, vs.. A, L |.

What promises to be tire bsst gsme
OF the season Is the cne 10 be played tc'
night between ths Lyceum "Spoed
BSya" ard ths ALEXANDRIA Light H.
lantry. The A. l.. [. have added sew
eral uew players 10 their am snd t'ey
expect TO make tie "sp,ed Boys"
bu tie t, win nights gsme. A large
crnYd La e1pected,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
FUNERALI.

The fuaersl ct the late John S. Rics
took place from 81. Marv's Church this
morning. Rev. Father Kelley conducted
the services, and The palibearers vera
Mess,s. W. b. Desmond, George FL.
Harlow, jos. o. GATES, john D. Nor.
moyle, Pr. Gorma1 and W. q. Sweeney.
The funeral of the late Thomss j.
DoHney took plscs from ST.. Mary's
Church this morning. Rsv. Father Kelly
conducted the services. The psllbsaress
we're Messrs. John L. Arthur aud
Thomas Downey, and John, Peter and
Cbas Rrsnner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-19
RODY OF BABY FOUND.

1t is reported thst &c body of 8 newly
born inia1t wls i,u7d alopgside the
north bound 'ack C! t3e Sol them Rail-
way some miles south of Alexandra on
Thursday morning, TIE little one bad
died from exposure. 1t is not known
whether the child WIS thrown from 8
trsin or placed where found BY some PEI
s)n living nearby.