davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Davis. Harry fumbled. fooled. fondled.
kicked. and booted the ball for such a
length Of time that when he did get It
Schaefer had crossed the plate and Miller
was near home, which he reached by a
slide
For four innings the game had every
appearance OF being duel between
Coombs and Hughes. The latter blew up,
but the former was steady to the last
Henry made the most spectacular stop
in the infield when he got in front of
Bakers terrific crash in the second in
ming, retiring the batter at first and cut
ting him out OF hit.
Baker cracked the ball TO right center
for three bases in the fifth round. but
was out after oversliding the base
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Left on bases-AthlstiCs. 10: washing
ton. g. First base on errors-Athletics.
\. Washington, /. Two-base hit-Murphy
Three-base hit - Baker. Home runs
Murphy, Baker. Sacrifice hit-Oldring
Sacrifice fly-McInnis. Stolen bases
Strunk. Oldring C2). Collins, Lapp. Hits
rrade-Off Hughes, in ) innings az at
bat: off Gray. in ~ innings % at baD
off Sherry. in 22-3 innings 02 at bat)
Struck out-By Coombs, 4: by Hughes, 2;
b. Sherry. . Bases on balls-Of Coombs,
5: off Hughes. 1: off Sherry. g. Wild
pitch-Coombs. Hit by pitcher-By Gray
lStrunkJ; by Hughes (Collins). Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Mullin. Time of
gome-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
TIGERS WHIP ST. LOUIS.
Jennings Tries Out New Twirler
and Wins, II to o.

Detroit. April 25.-Hughie Jennings Sc
lected' to-day to try out some new pitch
ers as to whose worth he was undecided
On to-day's showing, both probably elect
ed themselves to walk the plank. Cavet,
a left-hander. and Covington. right
handler, We're the men. The game was
composed mostly of bases on balls and
misplays of a kind that do not get INTO
the score Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
SOX WIN RAGGED GAME.

Chicago. April 25.-The Sox won the
final game of the series from the Maps,
5 to ., this afternoon. 1t was a ragged
game, marked by two errors by Harry
Lord. He made up for his errors, how
ever, by leading a rally in the seventh
with a triple. Sullivan's triple netted
three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
The Score.

Runs-Lindsay. Marsien. Zachary Tobin Wild
mayer. First ha-e by trrOTs-C athOlic University .
North Carolina University . Left on hases-Ca atho-
lie University. ); North Carolina. , First base OH
balls-OF Sloane. !: of Tember. >. Innings pitched
Slnans l. Of PemDeT. !: of Greene , Struck out
By Greere. 70. by Sloane. !; by Pember l. Two
base hit-McDounel Stolen hases-Hasty, Wild
mayer. Double rlay~-Hasty 10 Calmers: Pernber 10
Edwards 10 Calmers. Hit by ritcher-By Green.
Calmers: by Sloane. Marsden. Umpire-Nir Joseph
Handiboe. Time ~ Eamc-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Runs-Woter Hemrhill ~. Gardner C2s. Hooper
Speaker Wool Three-hase hit-Hartzell. Home
run-Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes, Hooper Stolen
hases-Hemphil Chase Knight, wolter Double
rlay-Knight to johnson to Chasc. Left on baseSS
Boston. ;; New York . First base on balls-Of
Wood 7 of Fisher 3: of Warhop. 2 Struck out
By Wood. 10; by Fisher B. by Warhop J. Hit by
pitched ba-By Wood. Knight. Wild pitch-FIsher
Umrircs-Messrs. Evans and Esan. ATTENDANCE
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This April s dope looks pretty
good from any angle. April 26 is
undoubtedly the Hopefuls' lucky
day. for although outbatted and
outfielded, and making one run
less than the combined opposition.
we sneak three games out OF five.
But there are to-morrows as we'll
as Yesterdays. despite the philoso-
phical palaver of the folk down at
the Smithsonian. Washington ball
fans never had any to-days. they
were all mournful yesterdays and
hopeful to-morrows.
But look at the cheerful dope for
yourself and guess what our
chances are to-day:
RHE. R.HE.
is5s-Nationais 5 Il . New York. 10 /
l9T-Naionals l New York.. 4 10 l
I9s-( Sunday.
1909 Nationals | 9 { Phila.~........
Totals. 10 Totals S
Won. s. lost, Average rms made By
Washington Per game. 81; hits. rs:
errors. . By opponents: Runs, 36;
hits 81; crrurs, l even
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Lyons Trim Potomucs

Tne Lyons a. c. defeated the Potomac
A. c. in seven-inning contest yesterday.
The batting of ing and the pitching of
Parrott were the features
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Runs-Lord, Dougherty. Tannehin Collins Sulli-
van. stovan. Esstcrly Hits-Of Falkenberg in
innings: on Blanding. 2 in 2 innings Left on
bases-Geveland. {; Chicago. s. Bases on balls-On
Young. i; OF Fslkenberr. l. Struck out-By
Falk-nberg. 1; by Yourg. /; By Blanding, . Two
base hits-Doueherty Collins. Jackson. Three-bsse
hits-Lord, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Esstsriy,
Chouinud, LAjoie. Umpires- -Messn. Psrrine and
Sheridan Time q samsl hour xnd 81 miuutuA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Runs-H. Fuller. Howard ~. Meyers. A. Fuller.
Holden. Echerdor. schwesier, Lynch. Left on
bases-westcrn. II; Technical. 6. First base on
Innings pit,fed-By Garland. 2; by Austin. 6. Hits
made-Of Garland, 8: OF Austin. L Struck out
By Holden, Is; BY Garland. 2; by Austin. Home
nn-MeyerS Sacrifice hit-H. Fuller. Meyers. Leh-
man. Stolen bsses-Lynch. Morris. Hsrdis. Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Blakeney. Base balls-oh Fienh, 5; on Rfxey.
. Struck oit-By Rixey. 10; by Ffcnh. Wild
pitch-Rixey. Passed ban-Anderson. Two-base
hits-Drircr. Rixey. !Threebase hif-Rixey. Hit By
pitcher-Drivcr. Umpire-Mr. Chewing Time Of
same-s hours and minntak
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 25.-Had Collins
not been overzealous in the fourth in
ming, either Murphy or Oldring would
have caught Miller's short fly to right
center. Collins waved aside the two out
felders and the ball dropped safe.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

II. Fuller, MacArde, Howard. Double plays-How-
ard TO Meyers. Hit by pitcher-By Holden l. Passed
balls-Mouis Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game
2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Murphy's home run was perhaps the
longest ever lift at Shibe Park. 1t passed
over the wall at right center, bounded
up the front porch of house in Twen-
tieth street, and was then thrown over
the wall in the field of play
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, IL; Warrington, 2.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, IL; St. Louis, o.
Boston, 8; New York, 3

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

Murphy hit safely five times out of as
many trips to the plate. His FIVE raps
were equal to nine bases. Baker hit
safely three times for a total of eight
bases In the eighth inning Mcbride
could have retired Murphy at second on
Lapp's grounder. but elected to throw to
first. Henry dropped perfect throw
and both runners were safe.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

In the fourth inning. with Schaefer on
third and Miller on second and two out.
Cunningham hit sharply but directly at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

There is more catiIIi iu iuis sec-
tiuu uf tho country than aIl other dis
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed Go bee Incur
able. For q great many wears doe
tors pronounced ~ a local disease and
prescribed local remedies aud los con-
stantly failing tu cure Nlsh local treat
mcnt, pronounced 30 iururabio. SCI
cucc has proven catarrb 60 be- u con-
stitutiunal disease aud therefore ro-
qurcs constitutional treatment. Han =
Catarrh cure, manufactured by T. j.
Cheney a co, Toledo ohio, Ia tho
only constitutional cure on the mar
kol II is taken internally In doses
from 30 drops 90 tvaspuunful u
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ut the system. Thoy
offer one hundred dollars for any cas-,
IL fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address. =, j. CHENEY 4 CO.. To-
ledo. ohio.
sold 10y druggists 1gc.
Take Hairs Family Pins for cOusti'
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS STILL AFTER
CHIEF CLERKSH|P
Senator Guggenheim Asked to
Assist Delegate Andrews in
Having New Mexico Includ-
ed in Fourteenth District.

Determined that Abuangfuur shall
land q possible. tb, hoadqual'cls
of chi't clcyk ana his assistant tor
q proposed new fourteenth district
OF the Railway Mail service the Com.
Wolcul club mas again taken the mat.
'cr up with the postuilicc department
iE Washington, through Delegate IN
Congress ~ u. Andrews uud Scnnlor
Gusg"nhCuu OF Colorado senator
.Gugscuhcim has been working on the
proposition Tor some time In an EFFORT
Io have tho division headquarters o.
DO, new district located Ia Denver
Souo time ago The pusfoilicc depart.
men officials practically dc,I,d 10
organize u new district with Ne.
hrasNa, Wyoming auI Colorado ~ INC
three states comprising the distnD,
u Was u'imaD 20 nt tho tiuc that pu.
-ihly New NDNiCu would also Dc ~.
cludCd IN The district The Alhuquol
cue commercial club mmcdiaiol, got
busy in nn effort to have New Mexico
ip on the district. aad have Dcuyc,
designated as headquarters. This lat.
ter being necessary IL Albuquerque
wor" To have CHIEF clort Omaha.
Chcy euno ana Butto. n b. understood.
are also biddinp for ca. division
hCadG IartCrs.
Nhuqu'rQr Is now Included In
the eleventh district, thousand miles
from The nearest chief clerk, and the
efficiency of The service a. MOI as
great as % might be- ir an official
were located herr" Several dozen
railway mail CLERKS now center ~ Al
buQuotqn' running 10 ia luuta. Colo
Amarillo. TcNas. ~ paso. Texas, and
Ash Fotk, Ntiz Il is believed thar
the location ut chief clerk her,
would mean th, Ccntcring OF ai least
Two dozen additional clerks
President Stern 81 the Commercial
club Is usiur every effort 10 have The
unmc OF Albuquerque mentioned when
the postOflicc officials are docidina
| upon tho location of the chief clerks
! Office providiu" New Mexico Is IN
| Guided In ,hc new dis[ct.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
SILVER CITY ELKS
GOTOCONvENT|ON
Quartette of Antlered Ones 10
Visit in Albuquerque To-
day. En- Route to Atlantic
City.

From silver CitN NcV MNico To-
Atlantic City New Jersey is % Ions
aide. big drop IN altitude and q Dls
difference in temperature bul 'hos,
things cannot keep silver cay Eiks
away from tho big y = O T. con.
vuutiuu 10 be- held in tn, eastern town
-Four silver CifN Elias arrived from
the south this morning aud lcit for
the east on Santa Fy train 80 fhis
afternoon I'm the par. were n n
Belts. city clerk OF silver CitN and
distritl deputy OF the Elhs ion Nrw
Mexico, James 4 ShiplDN deputy
clerk OF the district court SAN
SchIn. merchant ana W ~ Walton,
attorney aud ucwspapol man M.
Walton SIS q delegate 10 the convention
from silver civ l.odg, 40 il3 MI
Belts is accompanied by Mrs Belts
Things are prosperous in silver
CITY. according no me Grant county
people The Fourth OF iuly cclobra.
tion In silver city was the biggest
thing of its Kind 20 happen IA that
part of the country since the FIRST
settler strollcd In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
KICKED BY HORSE
". \. STEWART IS
FATALLY HURT
Caretaker in Charge of Re-
dondo Development Project
Meets With Tragic Acct
dent; Body Brought Here,

" u stewart &C. wears ola man.
agcr ot tho RcdDudo Development
company, Is dead us the result ul Dee
Ing kicked 10y "A vicious horse last
Monday Nj stewart died at the
sulphur hot springs north OF Albu.
quclqup Tuesday evening, after suffer
ing much pain from the injury Tn"
body Was brought 90 Albuquerque
la.c lasl night having been brought
from the Sulphu's 90 Iemel Dos Ed
fluNo and from Jyme2 10 B,rnalill0
by employees ot the OtcrO brothers.
Santa 20 train 80 vas stopped az
BoInalillo by special permission ami
the body brought from there 90 this
city on the train The remains are be-.
Ing held by Strong Brothers, pending
advice from relatives iu Pennsylvania
"Details OF The accident. which hap.
pcnod eighteen miles north of the
Suluhurs, are McHgcr Mr.. stewart,
IL is said was attempting 10 round up
o vicious horse on foot being kicked
In vital part Of the body when he
went TOO close 90 the animal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rilI WEATHER.

Tonight and Iridn, generally
cloudy, Win iucaI shower. North unI
ca-t portions.
Dr >ci,wcnlkcr, ">tcopath. phone 7i7
Hchhcr Co.. Opticians. Phone 400
g. K,mp,u,eb off pertU is 70 tis,-
.,'r u town
l;uo.r, Glpsou and Nir. OF El pasp
H. visiting ru,Ida W ib, ,ty
Robert Davies OF l.os Corrulos AFRO
among Yesterdays arrivals n the
u.s.
Geo. IS curtin, Appointment rosie
dent cot Fort summer, arrived in tho
city Yesterday for short stay.
Ais Constance Ab1ott win leave
tlus evening Tor los Angeles Tor am
indefinite stay
Mrs Roy Mcdonald leaves today
Ton visit oi several weeks 100 south-
cw california
Dr y. u Morrison chief surgeon
for l' santa Fr coast lines arrived
boo Tee city yesterday from Los Au-
g,I,s
Tho Ladies' "f the a. \ E ,ul
meet Boa regular session 80 m, \ -.
a. " han Friday afternoon. June T.
at $3.50 Eta -. Allison. secretary
n H. HcuIng secretary of the
Sew MvNiro bureau of inW grntinu.
i,Hycs tonight tor Roswell aud other
royps valley points.
J. g. Miller secretary of the New
Mexico college of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. was tu the city today
en- route ON the limited to join his
folks iu san Diego
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
BEAVERS SIN OKER
TOMORROW TO Be
EXCITING EVENT
Talented Artists to Appear in
Various Stunts in Elks' Ball
Room Friday Evening; All
Friends Invited.

Albuquerque Dam SO 90 order ct
Beavers. win entertain Is members
ana friends ul e big -mohyr. 90 be
held iu the Elks hail room. beginning
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow evening
Some of tho ci,Forr-t vaudeville art.
lists ohtaIuablc have been secured 90
pu' ON few stunts Several local
athletes have consented 90 demons.
uatc their skill and science in Ger
tain directions. chief among which
viii be fencing and ancy indian club
Wjnging. .
The Beavers are hnoVa as royal -.
tcrtuintr- and have scored numerous
successes IN NE various performances
they have staged nom time 90 time
TN. indications Jr, that me smoker
tomorrow might viii De- one a.. ir.
uost notable achievements q, 10,
Dam
Al members ot Tho organization
are requested tu attend aad those NOT
members may secure invitations uE
applying r0 the committee ur 90 idc
secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
SLAPPEDEACHOTHER
IN DARK ALLEY
Joe Chaves and Mariana Pa
dilla Tell Conflicting Tales
Maggie Lujan Sent to Jail
Once Again.

For slappiur ,.ch uta,r u am alley
near Nurtn Broadway at 1880 last
night. joe Cuay,s and Mariana Pa
dua were brought ncfpr' police
court today Each claimed that the
other had slapped him a. hc was goo
ing iu prag. uu,ss along. Tho COM
nutug evidence Vas continued until
8 o'clock tudt! Antonio Nicholas
who witnessed tu. encounter ~ he
was rcJuruur home, was released
with the Idmouition tlIt 10, gu not
through allry. a. 1880 az night
Magpi, LuiIu o. hom,i less old
Woman who ha- tho drink habit has
boon sent again "a the county Jail
Maggi has served nuumcrable terms
~ imprisonment. and GAN seems to be
tho bcst plua, Tor her. Her drunken
spells .r, lik. periods of insanity.
aud she hps u,ru tlr suurc" of ire
quont trouble and annoyance.
she was arrested hast night In
Plaza MARITIME. m tho act of bitterly
Dur.iug "a tp,IN. year old sim whom
she had met ON the street.
After 10 few days loo IA, iCh sho
WIN Doe all right said polio" "ffi-
Ger tpdy "rho. win pat her Co. work
in the Ntcaeu and as long as she
has som,thns 90 do and can be- Kept
away from liquor she viii forget her
trouble She has 40 home, ana loue-
someone's b. what makes her drink,
There should hc o. plac, for people
Ike that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
To Our Patrons!
And all within our city

Tho" whom Wr hh,r thr pleasure
~ calling our customers know that az
al tunes our prices are uniformly
low, sim Wc believe Ia making an cN-
ira concession ~ al those WIN.
whether II, choicr ur uccr-sit,, STAY
~ hunr during the lraivd term. and
~ shall Therefore during the month
at luiN make az extra discount ~ -
par cent 10 all vino ash Tor u,
1hi~ T. a SPECIAL NlD-~I NNlII;
concession 10 ~ Nl-NT-H HOMES and
win BE- given irrespective ol az, ~p,-
ciai prloc- on any uf uur good. Whi,h
II J. usual Tor ~ 90 make at TIA. sea.
son of the year, 10 mahr room lor
inli good
Dihmpnd-, Watches. cat Gla~-,
~ilNrrwar,, etc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
CONDITIONS GOOD
IN THE SOUTH
Things Prosperous in Grant
County and Development
Work Being Pushed in Bur-
TO Mountains.

Joseph D. saint has returned from
90 tom DAVIS Journey to silver CItl ana
vicinity loo the Interests ut th, Man
gus Development COMPANY OF which
De- Be- director Mr. saint says tnat
tut conditions 100 Grant county are,
io say th, ,oust. normal and az many
places conditions urr much better
than usual santa ipu Fl,rro ana
Hurley ar, prosperous.
Development continues ~ rapid
rate bon th, uurru mountains. though
operations there are less lively now
than ;huy have hryu at several times
u 90. past Tho Maugus company is
ueug 90 shaft un its rupp,r prop
critics and h. assured OF a biz output
lu the future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
CAMPBELL LEAVES
FOREST SERVICE
John Kerr Succeeds as Assist
ant District Forester, Ell
fective July 20; Outgoing
Officer to Enter Business.

Assistant United States DistricI
Forester ! X Campbell has resigned
from his position with the aihCes of
the third district IN this city he left
Tor Oklahoma points today The res
isnatlou which has been In contem'
platlon for some time will be- effective
Juil 20 Nh Campuell viii be sue
cccded by Assistant District Forester
John Kerr OF this city The Office has
Jurisdiction over grazing II is under.
stood Mr. Campbell intends 10 enter
the sheep raising industry In Ari'
roma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats, mems and Womrns
clothing. rugs. curtains, drlporics.
etc. 22O West cold rhon, it6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
HIGH WATER DELAYS
TRAINS TODAY

Trains ou tup santa Pc are ruuung
uu slow orders between Gallup and
Laguua uu th, Albuquerque division
'oday as the result of heavy rains
iu that section. Train 80. . arrived
on time at $500. Trains Z aud are
reported behind tmc because of nigh
water n is not believed. however,
that either train viii boz more than
IAN noun OF schedule arriving here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

] Splgmun 81 Domingo was here
yesterday on business matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

Promptness Our Motto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-29
RESIGNATION OF PASTOR.
Rev. w. NJ. Poisall Relinquishes the
Charge of Bethany Independent
M. P. Church.

Rev. W. NJ. Poisall, pastor OF Beth.
any Independent NJ. P. Church OF
this city, has rendered his resignation
to that congregati-n. This action has
been taken by him on account OF con-
tinued ill-health. A meetlug OF the
congregation will be held next Friday
night at which the future OF the church
will be considered and measures to
meet this emergency taken. 1t IS,
however, generally understood that
steps will be taken looking to the DIS
banding of the church.
The many friends and acquaintances
OF Rev. Mr.. Poisal will regret to learn
that he has been forced to relinqulsni
his charge. lie has lived and moved
in this community for many years anu
has made the acquaintance of large
percentage Of the residents OF AfcXan-
dria. Many years ago he was pastor
Of the Methodist Protestant Church
and some time ago he returned TO Alex
and ria to become pastor OF the ne%iy
organized Bethany Church. 1t Is the
sincere hope OF his many friends ana
acouaintauces that he may soon regain
his health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-29
CLOSING Of BELLE L. PRE-.
Stockholders Meeting to be Held OF
Saturday. George 5. Hinkens
Resigns.

The announcement 10 yesterdays
Gazette of the closing OF the Belle Pre-
Bottle Works was read with regret 10y
a great mary people interested IN the
welfare of Alexandria as we'll as the
several hundred stockholders OF the
company here, For some time there
have been rumors Of the early closing
oil the company and there is some
doubt expressed among people vino
know as to whether or not the factory
will shortly resume work. For several
years the returns from the operation OF
the company have not been satislac-
tory to its stock holders and 1t Is sald
that considerable sum OF money VIII
be required to make needed improve
mepts in the plant.
A special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers has been called for Saturday at
$50 O'Clock at tie plant when plans
will be presented which it is hoped will
result in the early opening OF the works.
II the stockholders refuse to contribute
a sufficient sum OF smoney. with which
the plant can be put IN first class
shape, it is stated that the business
may be liuuidated.
Rumors that there would be a num-
Der OF changes among the shareholders
and officials OF the corcern President
Ralph P. Bernard denied in Washing
ton yesterday.
I'VE will shut down the factory tenn.
porarily, . he said, so we may make
repairs and improvements, Business
has been slack, and we have sos. ZOO
worth OF manufactured stock on hand.
[ do not know how long the factory will
be closed. 1t may be so days OF
longer.
Firman R. Horner, Of Washington,
is vice president of the company.
The Belle Pre- Company has $780,.
600 in stock and $50, 900 in bunds. In
addition, it is said, that there is a con,
siderable floating Indebtedness. The
plant cost approximately S125,0OO and
there is stock on hand and bills receiv'
able which are said to be valued al
nearly $4,000.
The company employs approxi
mately 125 men and makes specialize
the manufacture OF milk bottles which
1t ships all over the country. Some o
the men have found work here il
Alexandria, but large Dumber will bt
1 compeIled to leave the city little work.
shuttdow for an extended period.
George S. HiDkens, who has beef
general manager of the plant for th'
past year, resigned some weeks ago ant
has taken up his,duties as secretary D
the BE-. Board Motor Truck Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-29
A COLD WAVE COMING.
Weather Bureau Predicts Frigld
Conditions---Mercury to Fall to
20 Degrees.

Get out your blankets is the weatdcr
mans latest warning. Direct from the
West, famous among other things
for its aptitude in producing snow, zero
and al. sorts of freakist weather,
cold wave is coming. II the calcula'
tons OF the officials Of the Weather
Bureau are not incorrect the thcrmom.
eter is going 10 take decided jump
backward by tonight. In fact, the
forccastcrs do not stop ut anything
but at least 35-degrce fall from the
minimum temperature OF yesterday,
which will bring the thermometer down
to the 2o.desrec point in AlcSapdria
and vicinity. ,,r ;rr; =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-29
THE WASHINGTON APPLE SHOW

This show has been great success
and it is source OF very great gratlll
cation. that out Of the 500 exhibits,
consisting OF 5000 barrels OF apples,
that our adjoining ncighbor Mr.. Frank
lin Williams, IT,, of Wedderburn,
Fairfax lcounty, entered eight varltles,
as'folows:. Rome Beauty, Wine Sap,
Siavn1cn, Ben Davis, York Imperial,
Wine Gano, and Bullock. Out oil
these eight varieties Mr.. Williams won
seven premiums first, and one second.
In addition to the ribbons the cash
prizes aggregated $50.
This is a wonderful showing Tor
Fairfax and our neighbors are to be
congratulated upon the results.