davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-07

how ur uk" a y"rirshi- boulevard in tl- riut"r time
 The list follows
 > m~- R,-ei, road
 .t~.t Summit n.aJ
 .mmi,-G.a:- cul.n luaa
 Summit. p,x'rr road
 b.vter Num, rI>.r raad aut ,lau
 R"e~.r-I.tu- rrrrE roat
 s'-~n. pry rl"-h rpaI
 C,u'"r creek road
 I.""r-tG" I.aar traH f.ou. CeutD. .r""k road To 'T"othriek station
 M"uth "r Center creek road
 Nome Penny ti>rr tru
 Sun-.t uau from Nome Penn, rfau m" ah"v. 'rau, comprise 36I-I nuI"- and among th. things That have been dou. was th, cutting or th,. bIu..n of avoid rl,. m,u. bends aud overflow of thr Nom, rivrr n"m "na..'s roat h.u-- ul. The u.,. 'a rm. railway bridge uuI this ha- any,y been < N.Xat."u- raH of tho uir ,o rr. Hot Springs and th, kauEaraE
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-07
NOTICE.

The regular meeting ef the O. F. s. will take place tonight at S o'clock.
 MRS ANNA ! wALLSTETIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-07

Baby pictures our speciality. The Novel; Studio
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-07

Good warm rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-07

Home made bread for sale at Mo. dini's Cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. December 10, 1910
Several months ago Charles Henderson
a young negro. whose home is near Sen
eca, this county. was released from pris-
on. where he served a term for raising
check issued by the county commissioners
for this county Yesterday he was locked
up in Jail here on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. -
1t Is charged that several days ago
Henderson. entered the home OF Fenton
Howes. a farmer OF the Seneca nefghbor.
hood and stole q revolver, a number of
articles of clothing and about every
thing to eat there was In the house.
His arrest followed promptly upon
Howes'. discovering his loss. He will be
tried in the police court here Monday.
The trial Of Arthur J.. Marks, the New
York bookmaker. who was arrested at
the recent Rockville fair on q charge of
bookmaking. has been set for Monday.
January y. In the circuit court He will
be defended by Attorney W. Outerbridge
Spates.
Immediately after his arrest Marks was
tried in the Police court here and fined
1900. He noted an appeal to the cir
cult court and has since been out on
1000 bail
About twenty-five residents Of Kensing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

ton. this county. have organized the Ken
sington Assembly and have elected Prof.
w. w. Skinner president and Merritt o.
Chance secretary and treasurer. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to enliven Ken.
sington from a social standpoint The
first function will be a dance in the town
hall next Saturday evening.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss
Margaret Douglass Warner of Kensing-
ton and Donald Pritchard Smith OF
Princeton, N. j., and Miss Lydia r. Shell
ton and Warren d. Blackwell. both of
this county.
Deeds recorded in the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court here during the week
show that the following have recently
purchased building lots at Silver Spring.
this county: Clara s. Backus Mary E
James. J. Ward Eichert, William c. Men.
George N. Page. Irene Richards. Ethel
II. Caywood, Clarence A. Saunders. Chris
sic Volemer. Katherine Reid. Frank r.
Reithmyer. Alice E. Harwood. Norman
Vough and Joseph b. Corbett Other
transfers recorded during the week were
as follows: Hattersly w. Talbot. trus-
tee. to Maggie Burgdorf. forty-eight
acres. Sizes; Lee Offutt. assignee. to
Maggie Burgdorff. los acres. $11.S85: Will
acres. 500; Clara J. Bowman to Naieta
+. Sponsella. five acres: John w. Walker
to Robert f. Kanode. two lots in Gath
ersburg: Maryland Realty Company t.
Geary Fisher. nine lots at Halpine: Dora
n. n. Miller to John Hutchinson. lot In
Takoma Park: Francis s. Deland to Mar
garet Henderson, lot at Forest Glen;
Harry NJ. Martin to Emma A. Cooke. LOT
near Chevy Chase; Lena j. Clagett to
James. II. Jones. 16O acres. 5000; Mary
land Realty Company to Henry I. j
Kraft, lot at Halpine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
PUCCINI'S new OPERA
SCORES GREAT TRIUMPH
Audience That Packs Building
Greets "Girl of the Golden
West" Enthusiastically.

NEW YORK, December 1O.-"The Girl
Of the Golden West" an opera by Gia-
como Puceini, the Italian composer, based
on the American drama by David Be.
lasco, was presented at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight. Fer the first time
in history an internationally. famous COM
poser has chosen this country to bring
out the premier Of an operate work.
Judged by the expressions of musical
critics who came from abroad and cabled
their reviews tonight for late editions in
Europe. judged by what the musical
writer's of this and other cities declare
and by the ovation which came from the
brilliant audience that filled every inch
of the theater. THE Girl OF the Golden
west" or La Fanciulla del West" is
a work of rare success. Puccini and
-''"', s',~~ed alike in the plaudits and
curtain calls.
.,pe, lila. ors named their own prices for
the seats that had come into their hands
Two chairs in the dress circle are said to
have been sold on Broadway for 500
Just before the curtain rose. Scores were
turned away from the doors.
Mme. Emmy Destinn sang the soprano
part of Minnie. the girl: Enrico Caruso
was Johnson, her lover, while SHERIFF
Jack Rance fell to Amato. the baritone,
and Dim Gilly was Sonora Puccini and
Belasco appreciated the enthus asm Of
the audience and accepted curtain call
after curtain call.
The story of the Girl, well known
through the drama of that mama. suNars
little change In the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SHOPPERS ARE GUARDED.
Extra Detail of Police to Protect
Holiday BUYERS,

Detectives were detailed for duty in
the business section last night during the
holiday season.
For protection of shoppers from pick.
pockets Police Chief Sylvester directed
that detectives remain on duty last nigh,
until the stores closed. He also increased
the number Of police in the business sec,
ticn. the first move of the kind durtne
the present holiday season.
Maj. Sylvester says he believes the pub.
lie can be of great assistance to the DO
lice in preventing thefts by locking ur
their homes while they are away or
shopping tours. In order to awaken In
terest In the matter he has issued a cir
cular containing suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
An English Visitors Impressions

impressions Of the Race Problem in the
United States was the subject OF an ad-
dress before the Mu-So-Lit Club OF
Washington at its December meeting
Friday evening, by Ellis Barker OF Lon
don, who is making social and economic
studies of conditions in this country.
In the discussion which followed. re-
marks were made by T. III. r. Clarke,
Robert A. Pelham. S. J. Davidson, James
A. Cobb. Kelly Miller, Arthur s. Gray,
w. Ferguson. q. Woodson and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FREE
SWEETHEART SOAP.
Coupon Next Sundays Star.
DIES OF PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Mary A. Kenny, Wife Of Old
Time Railway Engineer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December TO-
Mrs. Mary A. Kenny. wife of Edward A.
Kenny, died last midnight from paralysis
at her home in Mount Savage. She was
stricken in the afternoon. Mrs. Kenny
had been in Cumberland Thursday doing
Christmas shopping.
She was ffty-three years old and was
. daughter of Timothy COnrOy. who is
eighty-nve years of age, and was one of
the first locomotive engineers on the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad.
DR.. T. l.. Conroy. a physician of Frost
burg. is a brother of Mrs. Kenny, and
Miss Margaret Conroy. a nurse in the
Western Maryland Hospital. Cumberland.
Is q sister.
Besides her husband Mrs. Kenny is
survived by three sons-Timothy. Thomas
and Edward p. kenny-and three daugh-
ters-Misses Mary, Margaret and Sarah
Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
MRS. MUssEY CAMP ELECTS.
Four New Members Also Initiated
at Meeting.

At meeting Of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Camp, No. /. Daughters of
Veterans. held at 40 10th street north
west last night. the following officers
were elected: Miss Rose NJ. Soften, presi-
dent; Mrs. Olive c. Johnson. senior vice
president: Mrs. Ella Washburn, junior
vice president: Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw.
chaplain; Miss Grace NJ: Taylor. treas
urer: Miss M. G. Spencer, patriotic In.
structor, Mrs. Eleanor {. Scott, Miss
Annie NJ. Dow. and Miss Helen Stone,
trustees.
Miss Anna NJ. Roberts was named
secretary.
Miss Jennie j. Quincy, Miss Grace M.
Layman, Miss Ida NJ. Foote and Miss
Pauline Tritipoe were initiated as mem
bers.
Senior Vice Commander George c. Ros.
and Col. y. II. Oidroyd. assistant adju-
tant general of the Department of tine
Potomac, G. A. r., addressed the camp
Brief speeches also were made by Cap.
Gurnon r. Scott, and 8. E. Robb of the
Sons Of Veterans
Just before adjournment it was an
nounced that Gel. Kenyon would address
the camp January % on ''san Juan HILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
BUYS RING; GETS "STUNG.'
Purchaser Pays So for Article Worth
Quarter.

When Thomas White of the Senate
folding room bought ring set with
two small diamonds from an unknown
man yesterday afternoon fer s. he con-
graduated himself on his sagacity and
good fortune But when later he learn
ed the ring was worth only % cents ne
told his trouble to the police.
White says the jewelry merchant was
about twenty-five years old, five feet 1onf
inches tall and weighed ABOUT I'D
pounds. He failed to leave his name ana
address with his customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The first absolute announcement OF re-
trenchment was in a statement by Presi-
dent Willard today that not more than
10000 tons of steel rails will be ordered
for next year. as against 10000 tons in
1910. This means that the general public
will have to bear with patience any re-
sulting Inconvenience due to wear and
tear and failure in replacement.
The tracks will he just as safe, of
course. hut he says the road cannot be
kept up TO Its highest standard in pres
the present dividend of per cent on
the common stock will be maintained.
we may have to retrench con-
siderably," he said. land have already
placed some of our shops on reduced
time. We have postponed the electric
lighting of our fast trains, and will
not at this time widen the vestibules
Of the Ears az we intended doing
With the exception only OF safety to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
GO TO NAVAL MILITIA.
Cruiser Boston and Gunboat Concord
Both in Manila Bay Fight.

The cruiser Boston and the gunboat
Concord. which were stricken from the
navy list some time ago and ordered sold.
will be turned over to the naval militia.
II is understood that the Boston will be
assigned to the Oregon Naval Reserve
and the Concord to the Washington Naval
Militia.
Both of these vessels took part in the
battle of Manila, bay and are now In the
Puget Sound navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

At the same meeting Of the club twenty
seven candidates for membership, nomi-
mated at the last meeting. will be voted
upon. DR.. Merrill E. Gates, chairman Of
the clubs committee of physical welfare
of children, will report that his COM
mittee has arranged for the distribution
of pamphlet on home hygiene among
the school children OF Washington, and
that under the direction of the COM
mittees lectures on the same subject
will be given in every schoolroom In
the city after the first Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
B. & 0. TO RETRENCH
REIMBURSEMENT Of Maintenance
and Other Expenses.
DIVIDENDS TO BE KEPT UP
President Willard Says Economy
Will Be Exercised.
OBLIGATION TO STOCKHOLDERS
Greater Reduction Of Expenditures
Will Follow Denial of Right to
Increase Freight Rates.
OBLIGATION TO STOCKHOLDERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, December 1O.-A
marked falling OF in the net earnings Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, due to
increased expenditures and q lack OF
growth OF business nroportionate to this
increase Of cost. has ushered In an era
Of retrenchment and reduction to a more
economical working basis. All along the
line, according to President Daniel vii.
lard. who discussed the situation today,
there will be such readjustment of main
tenance. salary and other expenses as
will overcome this difficulty.
Although the officials of the road are
not making any statement which might
be taken as a threat or an attempt to
coerce the interstate commerce commits
sion. the fact is that larger and more
widespread retrenchment will be put into
effect II the interstate commerce commits
sion fails to give railroads the right to
increase their freight charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

arst national conference on infant NOR
tally. recently held in Baltimore, and
who has devoted his life to the problem
of the care and treatment of babies.
This subject has been selected because
of the agitation over the Straus milk
laboratories. After Dr., Knox delivers
his address the members of the club and
visitors. will discuss the laboratorie and
the question of education of mothers
to care for their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Referred to Congress,

Announcement OF the work of the com.
mittee was made last night. 1t is under
stood that after the investigation is COM
pleted Congress VIII be asked to con-
slider the proposition which will be laid
before the Commissioners.
DIR. Jones, chairman Of the committee,
is professor of sociology in Hampton
institute, but Is on leave and Is conduct
ing an Investigation of housing conditions
In Washington Tor the census bureau.
Mr. S.ddons was . member OF the Roose-
welt homes commission. Mr.. Haines u
secretary Of the District board for the
condemnation OF insanitary buildings
The other, members are citizens particu.
larry interested in the question Of housing
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Babies Theme Of Discussion.

At the next meeting of the club. Decem-
Der 10. at the Y. NJ. c. A.. the subject
for discussion Is THE Washington Baby's
Chance to Grow Up" The speaker of the
evening will be DR.. I'LL Mason Knox
OF Baltimore, who was president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Lost Articles.

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised in The Star. One cent
. word is all 1t costs you for fifteen
words or more. - - -ss~ =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
LIFE IN THE ALLEYS
Plans Matured for the Better
ment of Conditions.
THOROUGH INQUIRY MADE
Report to Be Forwarded to District
Commissioners.
MONDAY EVENING CLUB WORK
Washington Baby's Chance to Grow
up Theme Of Discussion at
Next Meeting.
MONDAY EVENING CLUB WORK

Definite plans for the amelioration Of
alley conditions in, Washington will be
forwarded to the Commissioners by the
Monday Evening Club, after a thorough,
investigation of housing conditions in the
District OF Columbia. the inquiry to be
made by committee selected by Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr. The members of
the committee are DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones, chairman; Frederick L. Siddons.
DR.. George NJ. kober. Appleton p. Clark.
r. c. Haines. g. a. Weber, w. d. Mac
kenzie, E. w. Oyster and Charles F.
Nesbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

passengers and proper moving of
freight. we will consider nothing but
economy. There are $4,000 Baltimore
and Ohio stockholders in Germany
alone. who were induced to buy this
stock on the distinct representation
that the per cent dividend would be
maintained, and ! feel moral respon-
sibility not to disappoint them"
No Immediate appointment.
Regarding successor to Chief En-
gineer Thompson, who was made gen.
eral manager Of the system at the re-
cent meeting of the directors. Mr. Will
lard said that no one had been de-
termined upon to fill the vacancy, and
that the position would. in all probable
ity. remain open for several weeks. as
there was no present pressing need for
chief engineer. He also said that of
the proceeds Of the recent forty mil
lion-dollar note sale Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad about one third had
been appropriated for improvements
now under way. and that the balance
would meet the financing needs OF the
system for two years to come.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

IN love with him. for was not--T
,nly cared for him a. a dear. good
.riend " Ne are csaEht. ! am going
% 81 myself. as could not osar 20
-I'leose. papa. dear. take rootsy' and
away keen her with you. Be kind and
GOOD 70 her and take the best care OF
9er. Vow. please grant me one favor.
lease forgive me and Try 10 think
Si1dly 81 me. also ask Mrs. Cohen 20
what trouble this thInx would bring
M.sh eo1Aed her husband 60 10 away
Win ms, Please do not prosecute Fred.
out o. thankful 20 him for the bcauti-
tul way De has treated your daughter.
:. - N@s ali my tault. Goodby. dear papa.
~. S-Dou't forget roefs,. . o.
-. inEnEcd Room Thursday
- The man came 20 my house last
thu s'ay and vuEaged a room. payinE
FOR a. an advance" SAID M~s F-orE
'-rrin. the iandiadv al SIS West suDee
rior street 'He said that ne WAS here
and another daughter vvonld ar-i,e fr,'-,
Montreal within Few 1avs after look-
NIX at the room he went away and in
about two hours returned with the girf
They kept very much 20 thensei,cs
and 90 was not tiil z saw tha story fr
ne papers about the missing Phiadei-
arrests followed OBJ
Loves Miss he Janoa.
Cohen osia- "h es. love Miss ro
Janon. and wanted 20 take care of her.
4 tried very hard 90 find empioyno nr
~ thlcaEn. nut with mo- success. When
always tried 20 cheer her up. L never
made ans demand on anyone Tor money.
p 90 n"f Know What they WIN 90 with
me when get back 60 Philadelphia.
Questioned as 90 thc probable recnp-
lon lie VIE would give him. Cohen
her arm sure she VIII understand
me ana Forgive me- vi ere h.s words.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
HIS MUFF MADE
SMART SET GASP


ST. LorIS->u... .-1Ic@als Il-.q-
-r1. tae Harry ..n- or ST. Louis
startled the4terso,.- "Wednesday n.-ht
.y dropping into O.. foyer ot the Ode-
800 wearing ana As,eachan muH that
.acased h.s finger naIs. which are tae
longest outside OF Chinatown. ana the
most beautifully polished in tho smart
SET masculine or feminine.
"Iisy." as DE is called by friends.
created further surprise when mem
oers or the Morning Choral Society
observed that he wore "a snake Tor a
-eckuc. The snake was OF scintIat-
ug metal and the head and tail were
clasped over the bosom after the man
ner OF a locket
"llgy S" dark eyelashes were inn
proved upon artisucany and his eye
orows We're similarly decorated.
I'm refuting the charge OF efem-
macy said one OF his friends. "Afr
lgcnfr.tz says that in these DAYS OF
nllitant and manly women. we Door
men have the perfect right 60 cOun-
terhalance the movement. and ~ we
exercise few feminine comforts and
privileges surely nO one can complain.
llgenfritz is a plan SO of genius He
grandson OF Nc\4ir. first Cover
1or 90 Missouri.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
ROY I-AATHERE CONFESSED
MURDER AID ARSON

SIT. -'llS--7Hec.a Condemnation
of the death 90 AIRS. Belle Guinness ana
some details of her method of ..g.u.
the Cen persons found buried on n..
Ilrm. near Ia Porte. Ind. were run-
.rI.t thursiaF hy tnn ST. IuuIs pu-f-
Dispatch. which. ln ca couvr.srf.a -t.-
fy printed ln alleged confession r..I.
tF Ray lamphere. Mrs. Guinness. h.r.I
man and assistant. who died e...r..
DAYS ago lu prison at MIchIean C.fv.
lnd.. while serving sentence for burn
ating her and her thre children and
Jennie Olson.
10 IS known that the Rev. n A
Schell. formerly or la Porte. and now
president Of Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
sly az Mount Pleasant. Ia. heard
lamphere's confession shortly after ~
was arrested On April. 1908. but he de-
nies that he divulged this confession.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE Y. VI. &. A.
Is FORMALLY OPENFI

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.-SpeciaI
Charlottestille's new Young Mems
Christian Association building. com
pleted M cost of about $4,000. was
formally opened yesterday evening
with a reception.
The new building was made posi-
bic by campaign lasting one week
the total amount raised being SEA
5000. Among the largest single con-
tributors were John Armstrong Chal-
oner. Mrs. Mary Nenabls. Charles II
Walker. W. T. Martin. president or the
\. n. G. A.; DR.. II. S. Hedges and
Professor +. +. Huntington. OF thu
University or Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
NORFOLK CONNnsSIONFRSHTP

NORFOLK. VA-SpeciaI-Both f
J. Doran and c. f. Francis are can
didates for the office OF COMMISSIONS
OF Revenue TO succeed the late VII
liam w Dey
Although Commissioner Dew vas
appointed BY Judge Hanckel. h "a be-
neVed the Council has the power 70
elect the new man
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
MAKE SUFFOLK A CITY
OF THE SECOND GLASS

SUFFOLK. Speclai-FoIlovvi
an agitation OF some months. Town
'onucll adopted "a charter the Isewisla-
ture RlI - asked 60 enact. maknF sunoIf a
cry % the Second class. The Jndra 81 L.
tifcNit Court % This district Il 90 - author
%r4 20 appoint Commol seslth's ATTORNEY
ana ruurr clerk Most az tha efhrr = 49,.
remain lnliisrllr aef
lhe Council. oy vote OF 8 90 s. ssksd fer
t-i-IaLlfe amendment Increasing tha uaxk
nu-I tax rate from 90 - per eslf az
roted 90 ISSUE additionI Bonds hot O. szes...
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
MISS DRAYTON TO GO
To LONDON TO VIVID

SpeciaL-Owing 70 the
absence OF Ambassador Reid Il
Is impossible for William Phillips, who
is the secretary or the American en-
bassy here. and consequently just now
IS charge de'anaires. TO 80 &c New York,
where he was 10 have been married in
ST. Bartholomew Church on January
18th 20 Miss Caroline Drayton. daugh-
ter OF j. Coleman Drayton, OF New
York. Therefore the marriage viii take
place IN London, and arrangements are
being made 90 that end.
On account or the change or the plans
for the marriage IL viii be necessary 20
nx a new date. and this has not been
settled on.
Miss Dfayton IS expected in London
IN ABOUT three weeks. and II the mar
riage takes place soon afterward. a.
seems probable. Il VIII be q very quiet
affair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
WATCHED CRAP GAME
FROM TOP OF HOUSE

BURLINGTON. y. special
Come seven! Come eleven foated
Town grun voice from the air as a
itizen living In a house overlooking
ne Delaware River at Burlington. y
j., came out the door Monday after
lOOn.
Hey. you four, Come four" con-
tinued the voice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
To PUT STARS AND STRIPES
ON THE SOUTH POLL

WASHINGTON. ID. C-Special.-Tc
plant the stars and Stripes at o.,
southern extremity OF the earth is az
ambition OF prominent American geo
sraphers and scientists. That there ar.
seNerai concerted movements afoOt O.
match Commander Peary's discovery q.
the North Pole IS being uROnicially dis
cused In Washington
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
SCHOONER WASHINGTON
BREAKS Up IN POTOMAC

ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Special-TA,
schooner Emily WASHINGTON. SUNK IA
the Potomac River a few miles Rbovrs
shis city several weeks ago. has soma
70 pieces. and the WreckAgo has CAUSED
considsraols trouble 60 otAer vesssa