davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
ALFALFA GOOD FOR THE BEE
Coming When Naturs, uioem 10 Past
Finds Little hensy.Maksrs In
Uese cendltion.

Alfalfa ID with " . No. 1 honey
plant. coming 1t . season whsn nat
ural bloom II largely past. It Auds
bees In their best condition for, work
provided the apiarist has faitAfully
attended to Ais dutiss). ard climatic
conditions most favorable to II for
secretion d nectar. witch are the suo-
cession Of long. hot. dry days Of Nay
and June IN this valley. / considse
that alfalfa, in this climate. b eas
Of our best plants for both comb and
extracted honey. says . writer In Mis-
souri, Valley BURNER.
On my present range I am salts
nsd that 100 colod5as will gather ~.
cry drop II nectar that caA b pro6t-
ably talksa; Z each colony y n IL
best working trim II win kssp . nan
comfortably busy. An obHgsA 70
extract about oaos h. svsry n 1Ays,
1er ~ rsasca q saDia svaDeFetaaa
rsaAsFfng Ao1sy 10 thick md Xaxy
to ~ thrown out, also coaAtttu6tng
tAs Asasy for early crystalhsat3sn-
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
l&llG n F4McEs
@ZAsA0N 4

4. :. -.
dress. anA tAs nock q Sei -
pAby bodies. wnaea y % se
mads q tnsa VINE nets'saas ea
wosa W. 49, -.
Az WE w sun y 49,
~ es.eAs = ~! - ~ s - sss-
~. saoo. -. 49, ~. 49,,
~ u n ~.
'ee. psases az W neo. 70
le ~. ses1as 49,. ...s r
IsuNs.. ~ ~. 80
~. - sv.x
- $780, ""
49, ., ..s.. ~. 1870. 1871. !. -
- ~ "'1A .s's
": 1
WIN pO0sA casv tW "a
eien1 common snft ore!o ~ q
w. 'o1 ~ - ~
talss' u 70 eoss : Dass u t1e 49,
. IN @ WIN ~ WI ~
IssAs' me nOn o ~
~ ~ ume wa eoane0ce Y -
soa.p -. ~ ny -. ~ coo .Has
A'..sa'.1 may = ".se tos
Cnnalens ooets contnue :" g ~
sIoy %. 49, iW - .'or
nas'os ottn top ~ oeep
49, oce'. Ana sncss Ics cA -
o..pA.saas ~ousso.s ~ = 's = "~
600 q ms'c.ans
!oseniie nesoseafs u = sbseesat 10
announce, snovs no names m ne
way q NE and eefasesone tim-
minss. the nat approved ~ the
uaoshef Of taste for siri: nom tAs b.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
AoAalNe PIGEONS NOT KNOWN
osnsral Public tsss vsess itssa .
Their AppsaraNes, cape
bliitles and NstUss.

There seems to b 70 really little
known b. the general public about
carrier pigeons. and 10 many psopls
have such vague IDEAS of their appear
ancs. capabilities and nature that pos
sibiy Q few words from one who has
Bird, trained and down these birds
and made their habits study. might
BE- Of At least passing interest.
In Tie Arst place let me say that the
carrier pigeon proper. which now goes
BY the general name Of homing
pigeon, or homer. ID entirely different
from the English carrier. with it, big
bunch q flesh around Ms bsak. and
large ere cefs. and II must not b
confused with II. k R
The English carrier. though . hong
nscksd. powerful. almost clipper
built" bird. ID simply . fancy show
pigeon. and entirely incapable of
either rapid o. loag-oontinusd Night.
The homer. on the other hand. b quite
an ordinary bird and By the casual
observer might be easily taken for
comnba pigeon. The head. however,
ID rouAder and the carriage Of posi-
tioo much more sprishtly and nervous.
TIE 90 10 full and quick and sur
rounded By small csre or ring Of
Assh, but this should be slight and not
IN the lsast resemble the cers Il the
English carrier. The winss are stroos
and INN at the shoulders. ana should
be carried above the tail. with the
. || G.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
CARE OF AUTOMATIC FEEDERS
elmpss pirsetisNs fer Makins . Pssl-
i w eslf.Fssdsr with htats
4 for Nandlln1.

A automatic poultry feeder to hold
charcoal. grit OF anything which II u
Desired 70 resp hsfofe the fowls an
- time may ~ made from . cigar
Ao1 ard q Quafe milk bottle o. othsf
aoe&ls having An equally iargs mouth.
rAa boz, which should bs shallow,
has single croeap3ees reaching dag
oaally from enc corner 70 aAotAsf.
with IN opening 10 At tie mouth Of
the bottle cut IN the middle. about
Aaif de depth Of the cross-pisos.
Stand the bottle over this and fas-
tsA he bottle upright By stroog rub
bsr band passed around II and an
upright strip Of wood. aAA which Il
also used to hang the feeder Just high
snoush 20 the fowls can reach 70 fesd
from II, but cannot scratch dirt into
It.
The bog being shallow, the space
beneath the bottom Il proportionatsly
small, 70 that a. fast ~ the food Il
picked sut BY the fowls more falls
down to take it, place. consequently
u q only necessary TO see that the
bo<tls b kept full. 1qg
These devices for keeping feed or
uthsr material always before fowis
are perhaps ali right Il they are not
neglected and allowed to become
clorsed or foul with dirt or droppings.
Always replsnish the supply every
DAY or two, ~ in this way one can
b sure that, tho boxes are clean-And
cleanliness ID the most important
thing In poultry work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
travelling ssss.

Al eastern bssmas Aas, eeaesivsd
the. idea Of inducing his busy little
friends to work overtime says Farm
srs' Review. His plsA u to keep them
where 1t Il summer throughout the
year. To do this he proposes to send
them south In The autumn and to The
Pacific coast during the winter. ~
turning to the east for the blooming
season In that section. BY adopting
this unique scheme he figures that
there Will be NO toaHng on account Of
the season. Thus Q continual low Of
honey The year round would double
the income. The schsme may work.
10 long ~ the insects DO mot resort to
labor union tactics
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
oash Worn In Prone.

On some Of The very newest gowns
OF foulArd and pongee sashes are worn
In front. swinging free from tho
gown 1t the waist line or Just shove
It. and finished with deep Silk fringe.
Z A handsome gown Of black fouIard,
with . coin spot Of white, was made
with = draped surplice bodice and .
v-shapsd yoke Of cream-colored net.
Outlining the v neck and edging the
draped bodice was 4 trimming Of mar.
row embroidery on black net.
One side Of the surplics drapery
continued from the slightly raised
waistline and formed the sash, which
was also trimmed on the edge with
the narrow embroidery. The sash
hung well below the knees and was
edged with deep black SILK fringe.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
DESIGNED FOR OUTDOOR WEAR
Smart Costume In orasen-Fiy niue,
Venetian cissh-Plsitss oklst
10 Feature.

This, excesdingly smart costume Is
In ATssoo-dy blue Venetian cloth: The
6klrt has two. plaits down each sids, OF
front, which are stitched about three
quarters of the way dcwA; near the
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19

Ths nossitting varieties lay white
colored eggs. Tho best winter lay
ers produce . brown egg. The egg
GRADUALLY decreases In size and weight
e the laying season prolongs. The
sixe Of the egS. as . rule. tncseaass
with the aga Of tho hen.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
Poultry Demand.

It 10 predicted that the poultry de.
mand will be greater this fall and win.
ter than ever known In the history Of
this country. In tho hrst place. last
springs hatch was small, and next
the nsv business has increased the
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
STUDY THE GENERAL EFFECT
lt's Tire Whole ~ Thing
That Counts.

Get ont Of the habit Of casting .
singls eye on some unimportant de-
tail oe the styles. and look out for .
more general eject.
+ Being well dressed" stands u.
WAYS tor the general whols. and not
for some little Intellectual point Of
ones costume. What matters II II
ones coat revsrs slope gently down
or turn at sharp angle. II the coat
d correct In its line and lengthf
In fact. the styles vafy TO suit .
hundred different faces. and who shall
say that. because the sharply cut cod
lar or stiR tie b IN accepted style. II
must b. worn when only rounded.
softsnsd outlines are bscomingf A
sleeve that b cut On oas Il the cor.
rect lines for the season viii give
enough Of the pervailiny ostlins 70
carry blouse, collar and tis.
It's the whole Of . thing that counts.
after I'll. and thsrsS certain small
Aees q oatieok b the strfvfng after
little things and . bisness in con-
sidertng the sum total Thsrs IL .
little oa4.sims habit that the dress.
maksf with the soul y ~ artist y
trying 70 educate cat oe Aar inartistic
patruas-shat hahae d matchiHg i
single thread d six N de- weave II
cloth vhsn bayias The trimming aats-
rial. Buttons, too. are choeea u tAis
way with no intsntioa oe the unexpect.
I'd contrast they present. II 10 rare.
indeed. to thus reprodues Doms iso-
lated strain Of color In . material II
. oostums and gain satisfying ~
suit. i
The theory Of totaiitiss holds par
tscularty ven IN milliasry. Ths hats
shape and the years main method u
trimming mean more toward securing
styiish result than the strict To-.
lowing Of certain designated lower
Or feather
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
MADE FOR COMFORT
SIMPLICITY 10 KEYNOTE IN ~.
vGNilG FAeAiosse.


Fortunately for the mothers. upon
whose patient fingers juvsnils ward
robes must largely depend, chfldrsn's
fashions do not show the eaprices Of
tho grovn-up world with . change Of
season.
Except for some minor points. which
are Scarcely worth Considering. the 1T
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19

- desired By I'm
ing with. tar ~
pcr and putting
building paper On
tie optsils. thsa
eovAffng With
drop siding.w
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19


= : :
,.A,...,,ss. rA-vr>nts Duffy.
49,, go. r,.,t.a nrotb.
d s,---... y. - Y.I~... Il
.",.s- y..,,ed
snaAs :"
lbroenefnooa 20 sne As1ae.a
tioa q Labor and the bu'ieine trades
department Of the A. p. 81 L. tho Calls
fos the nsxt Conventions at the two
bodies. Mr.. Duffy IL delesate to
10Th The convention Of ths Ameri-
q. rs.-.,,,. ~ r.hor vt,l ~ held
-s.. $500. ,,..,r.,.. M.
.asS .~ ....a ..s.v .ha
veMoor ma YIN sS1 .A a.
business before me consea.'oa n
ished. The convention OF the pWsding
trades department. Of the American
Federation at Labor will b hsld In
Tampa. Fla. beginning october IL.
Representation in the convention Of
IN. a = ofr. vii h. ON the follow.
ipr h..is. From national or interna.
t,onei unions far iess than 4 900 mem
~. deIexate. 1900 or more. Z
dale..ts.. 40 cr moro. 4 Ae,eeates:
,1Annn !, NO. 4 asle~.fes. n 900 or
80. a.,s-sts.. e. oIoo az more 6
a.,ec.t... 1sa ooo ar more + dele.
~. ana ~ n and from central
Srs,.. .,a .t... ssAsr.t,nr. ana from
,.,s.s $500. ,,rt,,ns Mi h.y,rr : ma.
ttc,s, ~ snt.,r.t,nn.I unios and
49,, ssS.,.i l.tor ,,nio.s one dele.
-. ~ 40. - ,..,,....nt,tS,s, In
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19

foot tabs q braid and buttans form
. trimming ssll5
The cost, which fastens over In
point. has . wrapped seam down each
side Of front and back. and 10 com.
pletely edged with braid: strip Of
braid 70 sewn down the outside Of
arm. and has braid tabs put on either
side Of It; three Of them are also sewn
By the fsstehins in front: black satin
forms the collar.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19
HOUSE FOR NUMBER OF HENS
Illustrations Showing Mandy and W.
te.oats ceep That Can y
Made Warm.

! consider my poultry house handy
and up to date. II can be made warm
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-19

Feather Stitching.
There Is . revival Of the simple old.
fashioned feather stitching ~ . trim.
ming for nesligees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
President Taft In Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2%.-Thc CAPT
tai of the Old Dominion state outdid
itself il h:spitablc welcome to President
Taft today. Starting in with breakfast
with Gov. William Hodges Mann, at
the executive mansion, there was hardly
a moment in the day, up to the time
he left at 5:15, that the chief magis-
trate was not on the 60. Following
the breakfast he reviewed the regiment
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
cadets, and then WAS whirled away in q
motor car for review OF the historic
batteields surrounding the old Confed-
crate capital.
Shortly after noon, the president at.
tended luncheon given by the citi-
zens of the city, at the Jefferson Hotel,
speaking briefly on the new south.
Then he took an automobile for hy-
ing visit to the State League Park, to
witness portion OF the football game
between the Fortress Monroe and First
Virginia regiment teams. Entering
the automobile again, the executive
was driven to the state fair grounds fol-
glimpse OF the aeroplane meet.
Later in the afternoon, he addressed
the Virginia Educational Conference.
The president will be back in Washing
ton at S:35 tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
CpIrRT or APPEALS.

In case from Norfolk county
involving the constitutionality of the
general law governing the incorpora'
ton of towns, the Supreme Court OF
Appeals yesterday refused an appeal,
This case was that OF the board of SUI
peryisors of Norfolk county, against
Joseph T. Duke and others.
Recently the town Of Primers Point
was incorporated. There was objection
to this from the county officials. and IN
the petition for an appeal the constitu-
tionality OF the law was attacked. 1t
was argued that the law would delegate
TO the Circuit Court legislative functions
contrary to the intent OF the colstItu-
ton.
A writ of error was allowed in the
case OF the Scottish Union Insurance
Company against the Virginia Shirt
Company. The latter concern had a
loss by fire at Fredericksburg, being
insured in several companies. The
Jury in the lower court gave verdict
for the shirt company to the amount OF
81, 740.99
The cloim in this case is that the
provisions OF the iron safe clause were
not complied with.
Yesterdays proceedings in the court
were as follows:
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany VS.. Stone; fully argued and sub
mitted.
II. S. Watkins & Co., ct ais. VS..
Camp Manufacturing Company; partly
argued and continued to today.
Next cases to be called: Mercer vs..
Southern Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany; County Of Mccklenburg, by etc,
vs.. Bcales ct al, City OF Richmond VS..
Model Steam Laundry; Aspcgrcn 4
Co. VS.. WalIerstcin, Produce Company
Richardson IS. J. s. Hoskins Lumber
Company; Lambert VS.. Jenkins; Tallcy
vs.. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany, and Southern Railway Company
w. Sattcrfield's administrative, being
Nos. II to 20 on argument docket.
Thanksgiving Day falling on opinion
day in tho court and being a lega
h Jliday, the court will sit Saturday al
render its decisions. The court room
as we'll as all offices OF the state gov
eminent, will be closed Thursday.
There are a great number OF case!
pending and a score or more import
ant decisions promised for this week
! T lereforc, it was decided that the cour
instead OF adjourning from Wednesday
afternoon until Monday morning
would adjourn until Saturday morning
No other business than the rcnderln:
OF decisions will be transacted Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Day
and is legal holiday, but there will be
no general suspension Of business in
this city. The government, state and
city Offices and banks will be closed,
the postotIce will observe Sunday
hours, the schools will be given holiday
and in tho afternoon many Of the stores
will be closed The day will be III
many respects one of family reunions
and to those who can afford the luxury
the turkey will be feature OF the
Thanksgiving day dinner. Many will
spend the day in tho country hunting
and, of course, Washington will he visit
ed by many more.
As heretofore stated, the union
Thanksgiving services will be held at
the NJ P. Church at II 4. m. where
Rev. Mr.. Watson will preach. The Of
fering will be for the Alexandria Hos
nital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS. >

As tho ringing out of the old year
brings in the new so does the passing OF
one cast of vaudeville performers usher
in another--sometimes far superior.
Tomorrow afternoon the oft-quoted
sentence 4 little child shall lead
them will be demonstrated III the en-
tertaument at the New Opera House
in Beauty and the Beasts" 1t will
prove that though stripping as far as
age is concerned, it will be master over
the fiercest-the king OF animals. Matt
nee for tho ladies and children tonor.
row afternoon. The same features
will continue tho last three nights OF
this week. The entire cast will be nd.
yertised in Thursdays Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
STUMBLING BLOCKS ON SIDE
WALKS.

From observations made at the last
meeting of the Civic Improvement
League an impression was created i'll
the community to tho effect that the
Alexandria Water Company is rcspon'
sible for distractions on sidewalks III
tho shape OF protruding boxes and iron
caps covering cut-offs. In justice to
to the company, it should be stated
that it is in no way responsible for such
stumbling blocks as are encountered III
different portions of the city. When
the main pipe is tapped from the centre
of the street the parties who make the
connections arc supposed to leave the
roadway and sidewalk as they found
them, and they are, therefore, rcspon
sibls for any distractions which may
ren1aiD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
LIKES ALExANDR1A's MONUMENT.

Acting Mayor Marbury has received
the following:
Oconto, Wis. Oct. II, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor Of Alexan-
dria. Va.
Sir-I have been commissioned by a
friend who desires to present this city
with a monument to the soldiers who
enlisted from this county in the civil
war. TO my mind the one Of a private
soldier erected in your city is the equal
OF any | have seen, and have had the
pleasure Of seeing nearly all OF them
that are worth while. There are many
that are more imposing, but none that
| have seen more truly catches the
spirit or is moro suitable for the pur-
pose in my mind. Will you please give
me the name and postoftice address OF
modeIcr or sculptor, and very greatly
oblige, Yours respectfully,
E. G. MULLEN, county clerk.
Mr.. Marbury sent the desired inform.
alton today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
W. c. T.. u.

The National w. G. T. U. held it:
81 a annual convention in Baltimore
la. week. There we're sos delegates
present, this being the largest conven-
ton ever held by the national organiza-
ton. The Lyric was filled every even
ing with IN enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens, OF Portland,
Maine, was reelected president. She
succeeded Miss Frances Willard at her
death and has been in Office ever since.
Virginia was entitled to 16 delegates,
and they were all present, among
whom was Mrs. Amy c. Weech, who
by virtue of her Office, as Y. P. B.
secretary OF Virginia, is a member OF
the national organization. While in
Baltimore, Mrs. Weech was the guest
of Rev. R. Wcech. Mrs. Weech as
sisted in meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society and delivered
two temperance addresses, besides at
tending the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
AN APPRECIATION.

Such letters of appreciation and en-
enlargement as the following from an
old and esteemed subscriber in Lou
doun county rccompense the editor for
many hours OF arduous work: Enclosed
find check for which please pass to my
credit Of subscription to your valuable
paper. There is nothing that get as
much real pleasure out Of as that dear
old paper from the top of. whose head
/ first was taught my letters sixty odd
years ago, when my father took it. |
say pleasure for its politics, its war
record, its sentiment in everything
suits me, 80 long may she live. Let it
come till | say stop, and that will be
said by some one else when LIES jour
ncv shall ave ended.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
COMMUNICATED.
ATHLETICS.

The Fairgrounds committee would be
doing the students at the George wash
ington High School q great favor II
they can sec their way clear to use the
surplus money in hand to purchase a
few athletic appliances for those most
worthy young men. They are not a
selfish lot. and would DO satisfied with
anything in the athletic line that would
be presented to them Give this mat
ter your favorable consideration, gentle
men-remembe you were boys once
yourselves and would have greatly ap-
preciated just such little favor.
ARROW"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The church furnishing society OF the
NJ. E. Church South will hold Christ
mas sale which will consist of fancy ar
ticles, aprons, home made cakes and
candies in the Young Peoples Building
commencing Tuesday evening,th Goth,
and continuing three evenings. No
admission fee will be charged and the
sale will afford a rare opportunity to
procure home made Christmas gifts at
o small cost. Supper will also be served
each evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
ENTERTAINMENT.

A delightful entertainment was given
last night at GraYatt Hall, on south
Fairfax street, under the management
OF Miss Gault Norton and the Seminary
students in charge of the work. The
evening was 4 SUCCESS in every way.
Pretty and interesting recitations were
given by the children OF the congrega.
ton and the Old Woman in the Shoe,
who held the grab bag, furnished
amusement for all. The proceeds will
60 for the benefit of the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A negro charged was assault'ng a
white women near Pensacola, Fla
was taken from train at Gull folhC'
Fla, yesterday and lynched'
In the organization Of the American
Association for Highway Improvement
by a gathering of some OF the most
prominent mon in the country at lhc
Cosmos Club, in Washington, yesterday,
4 national crusade for good roads
throughout the country was auSplclously
begun.
Louis P. Starry. the last member OF
the party who took part in the execu-
ton of John Brown, December >, 1859.
died Mondoy night at Charlestown, w.
Va. He was the undertaken who made
Browns coffin out OF walnut, and which
was said to be one OF the best ever
made.
A tentative official list OF the MEM
beers of the House in the Sixty-second
Congress WAS made public at the Cap
itol Yesterday. 1t shows that the
democrats elected 227 members, the
republicans 1913, and the socialists /,
giving the democrats majority OF III.
After speaking into a photograph
last message 10 his children, John
Kryl, q sculptor, II years old. died in
Chicago yesterday. Knowing that the
end was near and that he
would not be able to see and speak
to his five children, Kryl asked that
photograph be brought. This was
done and the father spoke in the
language of the homo land, Bohc-
mia, his parting words, telling his
children that, after long life, he was
ready to die. He babe them farewell,
and within six hours was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
SUSPECT ACQUITTED.

Haze Jackson, alias 'Sixbits," col.
ored, arrested Monday aight on sus-
picion OF assauting and robbing E. G.
Colvin, agent OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, on Oronoco street
between Fayette and Payne, was brought
before the Police Court this morning,
but as Colvin was unable to identify
him, the suspect was dismissed. James
Supple, colored, who was also arrested
on suspicion of being one of the foot
pads was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the regular meeting the ofpromo'
ters Of the League Of the Sacred Heart Of
st. Mary'> Church the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Spiritual director, Rev. Father Kelley;
president, N. j. Mcfarland; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Bissou; secretary, Miss
Z. Mcfarland; assistant secretary,
Miss Grammar; treasurer, Miss Nellie
Ryan: registrar, Miss Lizzie Baynei
assistant state registrar, Mrs. Bowers
sacristans, Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. Klaus,
Miss Mcfarland, Miss Steiner, Miss E.
German, and Mrs. O'Sulliyan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-23
C5llfsiOns

New York, Nov. 29.-OR her way up
the bay from guaranteed today the
Oceanic, of the White Star Line, from
Southampton, collided off Robbins Reel
with a tug boat towing two barges.
One barge sunk but no lives were lost.
The Oceania WAS but slightly dam
aged, and there was no panic among
her passengers.