davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
TO VOTE FOR BAD MEN
IS SINFUL, PRIEST SAYS.

Taking for his subject the duties of
Catholic laymen in the United States,
the Rev. Father John, one of the Pas
sionist Fathers conducting the mission
Church of Our Lady of the Valley, Or
ange, discussed last night the RESPONSE
biiities of Catholic men as citizens.
Affirming his love for his country and
declaring his belief that his auditors
also cherished an equal love for coun-
try, he took up the question of party
affiliation.
"A mar who will vote according to
the dictates of his conscience will not
regard it as his duty to chain himself
to a party and vote for the nominees
of that party whether the men are
good or bad. Dc not support men on
your ballot just because the managers
of the party to which you belong has
put them there.
Il say that a man commits a SIN
| when he votes for a bad mar for Office,
whatever his reasons may be. He COM
mits a. sin because he participates IN
the wrong that he knows that man Will
commit if he is given a position as rep
resentative of the people.
vote only for the best men who
are offered, when you put your ballot
in the urn. Vote for a man because he
is honest, upright, God-fearing, con-
scientious and because he will make an
honest representative. Do no support
a man who is weak, who will sell his
vote for money, who will be swayed by
the irresponsible mob. Such a man is
not fit 10 represent his fellows and |
hope the Catholic layman will never
support such a man fer any public posi-
ton.
Jesus Christ is a model for the men
of America and I say to you men that
it is you who are out in the world
every day, rubbing elbows n Shout
ders with all men in the business
places, the offices and the factories, and
not you priests, who are in a measure
away from the linelight in which you
daily find yourselves, who must be the
leayen for the betternent of American
conditions. Take an interest in the af-
fairs of your government and of your
church as we'll, and in this way. with
consistent Catholic ives as examples
to your non-Catholic brethren, VIII o
help raise the standard of public con-
science and provide a return of peace
and municipal happiness in this coun-
try. where unrest is so manifest"
Father Joachim this morning
preached a sermonette on the evils of
intoXicatior. He warned his hearers
the Cay OF the heavy drinker in PAGES
of responsibility has gone. No one
with thai failing has a place of re-
sponsibility, he declared, because eX-
perience has taught employers the
drunkard is not to be trusted. 20
take n drink If you wish it," said
the priest, but If taking that drink
leads you to take others and you com
NIT the sin Of intemperarce, for Gods
sake let 1t alone altogether. Christ's
thirst when dying on the cross was tc
save men from the evils of drink"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
BABY COURT EXHIBIT
"a" IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April evil
lie Hurley, of Plainheld, is only 8
months old, but he was introduced in
court yesterday as an exhibit by
Craig Marsh, a Plainheld lawyer, who
is contestlng the will of Martin Bren-
nan, of Dunellen.
The court s-tenographer refrained
from marking the baby as exhibit A."
as the mother, Mrs. Margaret Hurley,
held the baby up for Judge Lyon to
see that there was no false swearing
when 1t was stated that the baby was
only 9 months old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CROWDS FLOCK TO
VIEW PAINTINGS IN
MONTCLAIR HALL
Critics Express Their Delight at
Representative Collection
of American Works.

Crowds are daily focking to the tenn
porary museum of art, which was
formally opened in the Hillside Gram
mar school, Montclair, Thursday night
and which now houses the valuable
collection of hfty-three paintings by
American artists, presented to ne town
Of Montclair by William T. Evans.
The pictures embrace a wide range of
subjects. and painters of note nave eN-
pressed their delight at the opportunity
of seeing the representative coiiectioh'
1.-THE Woods at Sunset" by Ralph A.
Blakelock. is of the most observed
OF all. It's wonderful coloring n mas
terlv treatment delights the onnol
senrs who have so far inspected the
works of art.
"Cows IN the Bank of the River by
GAYLORD $. Truesdell; EARLY Autumn
bv Robert c. Minor, and The Harbor'
nv cullen S. Yates. have also attracted
considerable attention.
The complete list of paintings ~ as
follows: ,a,,,..
.S,1yerv Moonlight" Ralph A. Blake
lock. aMountain Laurel" Frank \
RicI,nell; "Woods at Sunset Ralph a
Blakelock; Autumn Hills. Bruce
crane. coast of Brittany" gorge
Elmer Browne; Indian Courtshlp, -
Trvinq couse: "Venice," William Gea-
nav Runce: .Flamingoes.' Frederlcn
{ Church: THE Imprisoned Jewel
charles c. Curran; strip OF Pines
Fbarlas warren Eatori "Sun "hi
NIist Leon Dabo; Spring in the
Hills" Paul Dougherty; "Falrylahu'
F-orcis Dav: "A Page" Frederick
Dielnan; The Watering Pace, -
win II. Deming; The valley 90,
rba,,se Melville Dewey; 4EarIf NiptH-
ing" Louis Paul Dessar; 'EVeiliads &
Ioneme." Louis Paul LlessaI' 2''
mer at Sound Beach, EDWARD vi
"Svnset. Ha~clensaek -
Edga7 Marshall; Early sum e
r swain Clifford; The sylvan leeI,
VIII II Low; "Laguna lIVe1, Ne
Meyico." Albert L. Groll; me o"in-
lning Hole" Ernest lawson 91'... ur
NJ COS cob" Childe Hassahhi
Pasture In summer" W}illanl }.
+b-on. "a Dicker for the Calf' A4iie.,
Uov,land; 'Moonrise. FOX rims
FREDERICK ". Koat; In the WooaS'
George Inness; sheep Gra~-
George Inness. jr,; The Lone
Trse - Homer y. Martin; Afternoon
II. Twachtman: early Autumn,
robert c. Minor; Twilight at Ar
verne" Dwight ". Tyron; September
Noon. j. Francis Murphy; @MoonrlSe
at sunset" Gaylord s. T~ruesqeIl'
"cows on the Bank OF the River Gay
s TruesdeIl; Evening on lhe
Richard PAUL; .Nh'te
Pirches. Roswell N. Shuftleii'
Noank Street. Henry W Ranger by
The Brook" Theodore Robinson; The
Green Door" Robert Reid; "Westches-
ter Valley" Alexander T. Van Laer'
THE Harbor.' Cullen Yates; "I"l!ishl
Reverie." Douglas Nolk; "EarIy
Alexander H. Wyant; IN
Already" Henry Oliver Walker, sea
Echoes. Frederick Ballard Williams;
Coast of Maine" Frederick
] Waugh; "OId Viaduct at Little FANS
n. j." Frederick Ballard Williams "A
Glimpse Of the Sound ]. Alden Weir;
.The Bathers.' Worthington Whit
redge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
MONTCLAIR WOMAN BOXES
"DAVEY" STEINFELD'S EARS.
Dog Catcher Had Leashed Pet
With Common Animal.

David Steinfeld. the official dog
catcher of Montclair, had his ears
boxed yesterday in front of the Mont
clair Town Hall by Mrs. F. c. Fur
low, % and pretty, of $50 Park street,
that town. The dog-catcher's offense
consisted in leashing Mrs. Furlow's pet
collie dog Emperor on the same strap
with what she said was a common,
ordinary dog. She also accused Stein
field of taking the dog from the rear
seat of her automobile.
Mrs. Furlow ordered Steinfeld to
lead the dogs before Town Clerk Harry
Trippet. There they rehearsed their
stories and Mrs. Furlow had to pay
SO for a license and tag. Afterward
she kissed Emperor and "a down the
stairs to the street, followed by the
dos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
HENRY CLAY PYTHIANS
OBSERVE 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

rho cortieth anniversary Of Henry
Clay Lodge No. As, Knights of Pythias,
was celebrated by the members last
night in the New Auditorium in Orange
street.
A minstrel performance was given
for the entertainment before a large
audience of members and their friends.
Those who took part were as follows
Albert Benzler, musical director; Lou
Noll. jr., and William Dalenz. bones;
Clifford ]. Werner. interlocutor; Henry
O'Hagan and Arthur Livingston, tam
Dos.
Those in charge Of the affair were:
Floor director, George c. Faith; as
sistant director, James r. Markey, and
BENJAMIN Lock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUES
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY.

The executive committee of the New
ark Public School Athletic Association
~nounc that schedules ave been
adopted for the Northern Senior and
Junior leagues and the Southern Junior
League. Owing to the absence of Prin-
cipal Charles Gleason, jr., the Southern
Senior schedule has not yet been pre-
sented. The two junior leagues will
open their season on April rs and the
season will extend to May 81, while the
Northern Senior league season will
be inaugurated on April 81 and will ex-
tend to May %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
N. Y. A. c. INSTRUCTOR IS
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Hugh Leonard, the well-known au-
thority on wrestling and instructor OF
the N. Y. A. c., was taken to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital last night SUI
fering from appendicitis and was m
mediately placed upon the operating
table. Mr.. Leonard mad been confined
to his home since Wednesday. 10
DR.. ]. H. Bradshaw, of Orange, who
attended Mr.. Leonard, had hoped TO
ward of the operation. but his condf-
ton late last night was such that the
physician advised his immediate re-
moval to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
TROOPERS HOLD SMOKER.

Essex Troop held a smoker at the
armory in Roseville avenue last night.
were about 200 guests and mem
bers present. There was a vaudeville
entertainment. The following commit
tee was in charge; DR.. Harry Marshall,
chairman; Harry Condit. DAVID Pick
ering and v. Parker wilkinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
z ALICE FREEMAN.

CRAWFORD, April 23.-Mrs. Alice
Freeman, wife of Harry Freeman, of
Tuxedo place, died in the Newark City
Hospital yesterday. She was "A years
old and is survived by her husband and
a brother. Harvey Harris. of this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
GERMAN TEACHER RESIGNS.

BAyONNE, April 23-Mrs. Marie T.,
Overbeck, who has taught German in
the Bayonne High School for nearly ten
years and has endeared herself to hun
dreds of pupils and her associates. has
sent in her resignation, to take effect
September l. to the Board of Eduea-
ton. The resignation was accepted
with regrets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Stuart Johns was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon at n small but most
ENJOYABLE tea given at her home i'll
Client in honor OF Miss Columbia
Smith, of King George county. Miss
Nina Johns served Norfolk Led
ger.
Miss Alice Chinn, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. F. w. Richardson,
OF Fairfax, has returned TO her home
near this city.
Alderman Jacob Brill celebrated the
anniversary OF his birth at his residence
on Duke street last night. A number
of relatives and friends we're present
all of whom experienced Il delightful
evening.
Drs. Mcclure and Moore have re-
turned from Norfolk where they at
tended the meeting Of the Virginia
Medical Association.
Miss Edna Alexander, OF Alexandra,
and Horace Briggs, Of the State unl-
versity, Charlottesville, are visiting
Miss Bet EliItt J.. 0. Lynn has re-
turned from a visit 10 his daughter,
Mrs. Alma Jones, in Alexandria. Mrs.
Lynn expects to..rcmain there indefinite
~ = Manassas Democrat.
Miss Ethel Craven is seriously i'll at
the Alexandria Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. i. Caldwell, OF Bias
Obispo, Canal Zone. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Richard l. Purcell on north
Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
Samuel HLLunt, Auc LONGER.

Samuel H. Hunt, Auc .ioncer.
A UCTION SALE OF THE DES1RA
ABLETWOST STORY BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS NO. l0l1 DUKE
STREET, IN THE CITY OF ALIEN
ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to the terms Of 4 decd 81
trust dated on the 18th day Of Novem
Der, 1909, and recorded amoh@ he land
records of the city of Alexindrir. Nir
riDia. in deed book No. 80, folio No. l,2
default having been ma lie in the pay
ments provided in the sail decd Of trust
and at the request and b., the direction
Of the party secured there ", the under
signed trustee will offer foc sale ut pub
lie auction, in front of the Royal street
entrance TO the Market building. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910,
ut twelve o'clock noon, all that lot OF
ground with the improve nents thereon
in the city Of AlcXan lra. Virginia,
known as o.10ll Duke strcctand bound
cd and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the north side Of Duke
street NJ n point cquI-distancn from TAT
rick and Henry. streets ana running
thence west OF Duke street seventeen
M feet; thence north parallel with
Henry street 5ighty-eigiit ,sSl feet to n
sixteen u6j foot alley; tlirncc cast wi;h
said alley parallel with Dixie street sew
entecn h7) feet; thence in a straiSh,
line 10 the beginning, with the right ul
way over said alley all nppurtcnanccs
thereto belonging,
Terms Of sale--Casl. a. deposit of tii;y
dollars (S5O) will be required n the tiric
Of sale. All conveyancing 1t the cost OF
purchaser or purchasers there u.
LEO. z. HARLOW, Trustee.
octi7 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
THE STOLEN TOOLS.

The police OF this city have, SO far,
been unable to locate tho tools stolen
from house on Shooters Hill on
Wednesday night nor to identify the
thieves. The tools are valued at S4O.
They were the property of seven car
penters employed by Mr.. j. W. Devers,
who is constructing dwelling for Mr..
III. E. Linn. The larceny OF tools is an
ordinary occurrence, and such acts are
exasperating from the fact that the
crimes are committed by men who will
not work themselves, while they de-
priyo Others OF the means OF earning a
living. Horsestealing is felony and
the theft of mechanics tools should
be made an equally serious offense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
COMPROMISE REACHED.

s Following conference of Maryland
and Virginia farmers at the office OF
Representative Carlin, of Virginia, at
the Capitol yesterday, a compromise
was reached that is expected to settle
the controversy between the milk pro
ducers and the District health Office
over the tuberculin test. While the
agreement will not be made puollc
until it has been approved by com
missioner Johnston, Mr.. Car!ln says
that the dealers are greatly benefited;
milk producers from MARYLAND ana
Virginia attended the meeting. MIR;
Carlin said that the legislatures OF
MARYLAND and Virginia would be asked
to pass legislation to reimburse farmers
for tuberculous cattle killed by the
health officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
pYTHIAN BAZAAR.

A large crowd assembled at Odd Eel
lows Hall last night despite the in
clemency of the weather. As the time
approaches for the counting of the votes
OF the candidates running for the va,
rious articles interest increases, anu
each one seems determined to be sue
cessfuI. No one will be allowed to en-
ter the contest after tonight. The polls
will close promptly at 10 o'clock to- o.,
morrow night, and each candidate VIII
be allowed representative at the count
ing of the votes. The gypsy fortune
teller has left town, but the committee
has been fortunate in securing young
and attractive lady, born and reared in
Charlottesville, who is gifted IN TINS
limo, and who has consented to occupy
the tent for the remaining two nights
OF the bazaar. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Haley will render several selections to-
NIGHT ON the mandolin and piano. The
vote is as follows:
Ladies' gold ring-Mrs. Thos. J..
Travers, 25; Miss Sadie Basin, 8; Miss
Helen Comparet, 5.
I. 0. R. NJ. ring-Wm. May, 10;
Francis Downham, S; I. a. Bynum, III.
NIirror-Mrs. Thos. Dawson, 3; Mrs.
Josephine Jenkins, 5; Miss Flossie
Yates, 5; Miss Lena Davis, 4.
Mandolin-Jerome Kaufman, o.;
Hugo Herfurth, 5; u. Haley, II.
T. o. o. F. pin-Geo. W. Bontz,
ir., 7; Vance Peele, 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
CHARTERS FORFEITED.

As heretofore stated large number
OF corporations which were granted
cha .ers within the past several years
By the corporation commission. having
failel for two successive years to pay
the annual registration fees, by opera
ton OF the constitution the charters OF
such corporations arc revoked ana the
corporation commission publishes
list OF such corporations which are not
now authorized to transact business IN
this State. Among these corporations
are the following whose offices were
nominalIy in this city: American
Fraternity, American International
University, American Loading and I'm
loading Machine, American Locomo-
tive Appliance, Anacostis Brick, Anti
Fraud Ink, Auto Sales and Garage
Company, Bank Dcpositors' Insurance
Company OF America, Bear will
liam H. 4 Co., Belle Haven Electric
Supply, Cameron Steam Laundry,
Capital Syndicate, Collapsiblc Hanger,
Columbia Covering, Columbia National
Sand Dredging, Columbia Stone
Quarries, Convertible Furniture Manu-
featuring Corporation, Copper Range
Southern Railway, Debenture Stock,
Docring Paints and Manufacturing Cor
pora,ion, yesterday (WilliamA),
incorporated; Federal American
Banking Corporation, Heupel, Hollo-
ran and Winship, Incorporated
International Auto Sightseeing and
Transit, Joshua Creek Mining Corpora
sion, Kuhn Formaldehyde Generator,
Leon Automatic Fire Escape Magda-
lena Irrigating Company, Milton In
dustrial, Mt. Raincr Coal and Ice,
Murray Engineering and Manufaclur-
ing. National Benevolent Sanitarium
Association, National Vaccine and For
maldehyde, Rowland Patent Safety APP
pliance, Potomac Contracting, Potomac
Supply Corporation, Publicity and
Sales, Riley, Limerick L. Role; Rock
Creek Auto and Wagon Works, Solar
Chemical, Union Ice, United States
Drug formerly the E. c. Male Drug
Company, Washington Beef and Provi,
sion, Washington Chiapas Rubber and
Realty, Whitner Marvin, Wills Noun
tain Sanatorium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
WEDDING.

Miss Eua Gwynn Dent and Mr.. j.
Randall Cation, jr., were married at 5
O'Clock yesterday evening at the home
of Mrs. Eva e. MushIach, aunt OF the
bride, at AIS north Washington street,
Rev. Father Fl. J. Cutler, pastor OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church, officiating.
The wedding was attended by only a
few nesr relatives and few Intimate
friends OF the bride and groom. The
ceremony took place in the drawing
rooms, which, were decorated with cut
flowers, palms, and ported plants. The
bride and groom were unattended. The
bride WAS gowned in white crepe dc
.rhipe, and carried 4 shower bouquet OF
Brides roses and lilies OF tho valley.
A small reception followed the we'd
ding, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cation
left for northern trip. The BRIDES
goinc-away gown was OF black broad
cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. Cation will reside
1t 420 north Washington street on their
tetIirn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
BASKETBALL.

The Carroll Institute basketball team
will play the Lyceum Speed Boys" at
Armory Hall tomorrow night. The
CAROLS need no booming, as their
standing in all classes of athletics is
sufficient to warrant high regard for
their ability to give the local live all
the trouble they desire when 1T comes
to playing the game OF the ball and
baskets. Croghan and Martin, OF the
Georgetown University, are rated as
two OF the best men in the iield o.
basketball experts, and their artistic
playing is the feature OF all exhibitions
in which they participate.
The Speed Boys" will try to cap
turo the honors from their mighty
rivals, and are sure to make them
hustle as they never hustled before to
win the game.
The largest crowd OF the season is
expected to" attend this contest, and
those who intend witnessing it should
arrive early so as to get q good seat.
The game starts at S:15 p. m. sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon at 400 O'Clock,
ON the north Alfred street grounds, the
Cariinal A. C. football team will have
q, h cir guests the strong Seamen Gun.
ners of Washington. This team is the
strongest and heaviest the Cardinals ex-
pect to play this season and q good
game is promised from start to finish.
The Cardinals will be outweighted at
least ten pounds to the man aud will be
compelled TO rely upon their speed to
offset their handicap in weight. Wed.
hesdays game against the High School
will prove q great help to the Cardinals
rs it gave them chance TO try-out
their numerous new plays and pre-
vented them. from becoming stiff. The
Alexandrians will practice this evening
when Captain Cockrell will run the
team through signals and have light
scri.nmagc with the substitutes. The
Seamen Gunners are not idle, as Mana
ger Burwinkle has had his men hust-
ling all the week and expects to make
the Virginia boys extend'themselres to
the utmost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
r1DGE rHoRNroN's BIRTHDAY.

Last Wednesday Judge J. B. T.
Thornton OF the Circuit Court cele-
bratcd his 54th birthday. The
members OF the bar and county officials
took advantage of the occasion BY pre-
seuting to the judge a bouquet offowers
as a small token OF their esteem and
affection. Mr.. G. 0. Thomas present,
ed the bouquet, and Judge Thornton, il
accepting it, said that in the trying life
of Judge it was especially gratifying
to receive such Q token OF good will.
= Alexandria County Monitor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
SALE OF FURNITURE AND BOOKS

Capt. R. F. Knox today sold at pub
lie auction on The premises, No. sos
Oronoco street, a valuable library be-
longing to the late G. 7. Crittenton, OF
New York, to j. P. Walsh for Mrs.
Gladys Baldwin for $500; also q large
quantity of furniture to Albert Dreifus
for $652. so. A large number OF ladies
attended the sale, but at the last MO-
ment it was decided to sell it as whole,
both the library and the furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
THE COOL WAVE.

The rain of yesterday afternoon and
last night was followed by clearing and
colder conditions before morning. The
weather today has been clear and crisp
with a brisk northwesterly wind. The
mercury in the thermometer this morn
ing was down to so degrees. Killing
frosts were predicted by the weather
bureau for this morning throughout
the eastern part OF the country, and
almost as far south as the gulf coast.
The frost accompanies the cool wave
which yesterday covered the west, with
its center in the Rocky mountain re-
eion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
BUILDING.

The musical entertainment tonight
promises to be y success from an
artistic point OF view, and it is hoped
will be equally successful as financial
venture. Among those who expect TO
furnish enjoyment for the guests re
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Raymond Hultish:
Miss Katharine Waller, Miss Katharine
Brill, Miss Alma Dessio, Miss Caroline
Kast, Miss Rebecca Iddings, Miss
Margaret Finks, Mrs. Campbell and
Mr.. Arthur M. King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-28
SHIT FOR DAMAGES.

Minnie E. Shore, Administrative OF
the estate of John E. Shore, in the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Col
umbia yesterday brought suit against
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company for SIC, 900,
alleging that on June 10, 1910, by rea-
son OF the negligence Of u motorman IN
allowing his car to collide with wagon,
Shore WIS thrown to the street and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death five days later.