davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Who wants the grand old man of
baseball? Denton 4. Young, the fam
GUS Cy, has been released by Cleveland
with an unconditional clause. Mean
while Joe Benz, of Des MONIES, has
pitched his last in the Western, for the
present at least, and stepped up to
the majors with the Chicago White
Sox. And Marty O'Toole has gone to
Pittsburg. The old boys have to give
way sooner or later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Now that the check for Catcher KEEL
ley has been seen to be for $500 in
stead of for $12,50O, DEVELOPMENTS tow
ard a reduction in the price for O'Toole
are anxiously awaited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Smith Center. Kan, Aug. 16.-The
ball team from this city beat Kirwin
in both games of a double header at
Lincoln Park Chautauqua- The score
In the first game was IL to 4 In the
second game Dad White pitched
marvellous ball, striking out II men and
keeping the hits scattered. The score
at the close stood 10 to 1 in favor of
Smith Center. The features of both
games, however was the fast fielding
of Floyd Mathes at short for the local
team and the batting of A. w. Relihan.
The latter was at bat ten times and
made two home runs, a triple and four
singles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

There were four stolen bases on Chap
man yesterday and he als5 had an err
ror. The trouble is reported to be too
much of a home crowd" in the grand
stand. Chaps home is over in Donl-
phan county and the gang went over
to watch him 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

St. Joseph News-Press: Jack Hol-
land is expected to return home to-
has been taking since the team left
Des Moines. The big boss has kept
his movements under cover. There
are a number of promising youngsters
in other circuits whom he has been
watching and it is probable that he has
a number of deals up his sleeve that
will be of interest to the fans when he
gets ready to uncork them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Aug. l6.-
Twin City and Saffordville played ball
at Saffordville. The score was 16 to 10
in Safordville's favor and the game
was a slow one. Batteries We're: For
Twin City, Rettiger and Richards; and
for SaffOrdville, Crouch and Rollins.
Kline was umpire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Des Moines Capital: That Des
Moines has as good a club as Bill
Rourke at Omaha is shown by compar-
ison of the Des Moines-St. Joseph and
the ST. Joseph Omah,t series. Des
Moines played the Drurmers to
standstill, while Hollands men have
taken three games in a row from the
Omahogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
R.H.E.

Utopia, Kan, Aug 16-The Utopia
Blues defeated the Tonovay Grays by a
score of IT to 9. acknowledgements
Divine, Morton and Elkins; Utopia,
Mccoy, Worley, Alright and KinleY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
RIVER NOTES.

The steamer Southland, OF the Nor.
folk and Washington steamboat line
has been taken temporarily from The
line for inspection. Her place is being
filled by the steamer Newport News.
Thr two-masted schooner Water Lily.
belonging to Capt James Barry. whci'
has been employed ia bringing oysters
from the lower. Potomac TO the marke!
here, has been sold to Capt. Matt Bal
ley and Capt. James Bailey Of Biaki'
stone Island.
The old schooner Oriental, which for
nearly sixty years has been IN active
service on Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries is out of service at this port,
and will probably never 20 into COM
mission again. The old craft vas re-
Gently purchased bv Drelius X Co., and
sill bc stripped.
Shells fired from the big guns ~ In
dian Head, Nd. came within q few feet
Of striking the schooner William Il.
Mcguire, which arrived at Washington
Il day or two ago ~ith canned goods.
Capt. Allie Reed is master Of the ves-
sci. He states rha, Friday last about
dusk, when his vessel Was about four
miles below Indian Head, three shots
we've fired from the guns being Tested
there. One struc; the water within 81
feet Of the schooner, another passed
within ten feet to one side and struck q
hundred feet away, but where the third
snot passed b. does not know, as every
one on the Mcguire was getting con-
fused about that time The ball Capt.
/ Reed says, could be seen coming
through The air without difficulty. y
pro,c,: is TO be made to the Navy De
partmeut by Capt. Reed and other yes
sci masters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Cscola and William Mess. tTo small
colorcd boys, aged II and S SycarS, ar
rns:ed yesterday ny Officers Beach and
Gill chalgcl with the thci, Of shoes
from A. Kah and CLOTHING from kauf
man Brothers were dismissed i'll the
Police Court this NOR! ing, with the
understanding thatshould they be guilty
nr misdemoanors in The fu.nre they viii
be sent 70 the reform school. The
shoes and clothing we're found At a
second hand store and turned over TO
the owners, the money the boys re.
ccivcd having been returned 10 the
dealer by their guardian who admins
tered whipping TO tie youths after
the court adjourned.
John Young, coloreJ. arrested By
Officer Wilkinson charged With the
theft OF butter and meat, was sent tC
Jail for six months.
4 white woman. arrested by Officers
Carney and Nicholson, charged with
a;dir" in pLa.;ns y'n'... women III =
disorderiv house was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
T.tf.i.Gif.ipr:Ic i.ABS.

N-.lo-L irL HnmGiu.- a -lnWgDa-
:, ,,... ,,.,o, r,,,o,. hac,,n ,,rs
,,-ur:n p..na.. ,no,,,a,. nd fen dav.
,.,an .n,io;,od r,n,i!v v.oebinss. Bail.
,.,,oo. ,,a 5oIiror mo ,ro,hcs
> w.. rar..,rt rronaration
-, . ,,. ..1,od. ...n,ornatfonal
,,,n,o,... ii. yormrr Congressman
pa..,.a rocr,,,, wbc asserted that
:, ,.... no.,arai;,Ia for ,nn bioh
.... -, ,i,;,n
,,... D,..y ,,ichoucI.i irinI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Fowes- PATTERSON WEDDING

Tho home or Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Muflinss corner uf Cameron and Pitt
streets was the scene last evening Of =
very pretty wedding when Miss Mary
Katherine Foncs eldest daughter oI
n. and Mrs. Theodore +. Foncs be-
came the bride OF Mr. John Patterson.
OF MartinsEuro. y. va.
The ceremony rs performed by
Rcy. Dr.. w. Watson pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
The bride was dressed in a'steel
colored travelling suit and carried EEite
carnations. Mrs. Louise EintoE%sgas
nlatron OF honor. 81:
Mr.. Pauerson's best man waA his
brother, Mr.. VIM. Patterson, of55SSsiar,
tinsburg. ". Va. The bridessaud
groom we're the recipients OF 8-sny
handsome and attractive presents
Among the oHt-ct.town euestsHcrs
the following: Mrs. AnH@ j. 'sststef-
son, Miss Ethel Patterson ~. y; 1lilAln
Patterson. OF Martinshur1, y. Va;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stewart Luton, OF Mar
tiasburg, ". Va; Mrs. Eva Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rel and Mrs. Mary
f. Bell, OF Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Wal
ter Scott, Mrs. :. =. Scott and Mrs ).
+. Davis, Of Anacostia. D. c.; Mr..
VIM. Simmons. Miss Helen Simmons
and Mrs. L. Entwisle and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Page Heironimus, Mr.. and Mrs
John P. Brooks. OF Washington. j.
c.; Miss Harris, Of Wilmington, Del,
and Mr., Oliver \. Johnson, OF Fort
Hunt, Va. After reception tho
bride and groom left for Two weeks
tour TO West Va.
They will reside at IDOL Perry piacr,
Washington, y. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Woman .,.acKch ~ "a Negro

Coatosyi!Ia, Pa. Nov. 23.-Anothor
Gilcmpter. Uutrag" ny Il negro upon Il
shil2 won,au occurred here ycstcrtiay,
aul L fe,! aud.s laser tie SaGse lego,
1t is believed by the police officials, at
tempted to Eoid up Mrs. Fred Russell,
who was driving near where the Ilrsi
attack occurred.
Tbs Intended victim Of the negro IN
the first instance was Mrs. James
Campbell. the vile OF m!ilworker IN
this place.
alrs. Campbell vas on her way to
the home OF her brother, Frank Nc
CIeese, a slor. distance from Coates
Vile. While crossing the BlackhorSc
hill. she WAS attacked by The negro.
She fought the man off after having
been twice throwu 10 the ground. "
she was losing her strength Il carriage.
driven ~ Miss Johanna Irwin camr
into view and tho negro LETT his lntcnu-
ed victim ana disappeared into the
woods.
4 short time later rs Ms. Russell "as
driving on the same road. between Lr-
siIton aud Mn6ena. Il culorcd man
iumped our and branlishing arero!ver.
attempted to catcn ihs horae by the
bride. Mrs. Russell gave thc animal
a cut with the whip and managed to
escape. Mrs. Russnii's description oi
the negro answers that given by Mrs.
CampbeIl Of her assa!Ianl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
PERSIA RESISTS
RUSSIA'S DEM A ND.

Teheran. Nov. 23 Though the Per
sian government has decided to sur
render to Russia the coniiscated prop
e:ty of Shea F. -Sultaneh which q Rus.
sian bank claims under mortgage
and aoolaaizing for its seizure it de-
yelops today that the czar's demand for
the expulsion OF Treasurer-'ienera'
Shuster, American, is still berg re-
ri.ted. Diplomats here doubt II Rus
sia will be satisfied with anything short
nf compliance with this demand since
Che speed with which ShuSter is getting
Persia's financial affairs upon proper
has;s promises soon to deprive the car
% q good excuse for a grab OF the
northern provinces. England which
wants to seize Southern Persia has de-
clined to interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

In the Corporation Court today Il
final decree was rendered in the case Of
Stella r. Bond IS. W. 3. Bond. by
Which the plaintiff vas granted di-
vorre from the defendant on the
ground OF desertion.
Ladies, sne to it that you wear none
other tban The Red Cross Shoe. It Is
quality all the way through and it is
sold by Marshall, who handles the best.
The ladies' Of Bethany Independent
". ?. Church will give an oyster sunpe-
tonight, a; Young Peoples Building,
from G to 70 o'clock.
Cardinal 4. c. will meet the Memor-
ial 4. C.. Of Washington at basket ball
tonight in hrmory Hall.
Special attention is called 20 the ad.
vcrtisoment coi"mn of this paper Of
Wm. n. p"ck's ADJ The Velvet Kind
all Pork Sausage, made from choice
Young pork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
VIRGINIA FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

The Junior Five Hundred Club had
its f-.t meeting last night and was
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Eliza
Douglas at her home on Cameron
street. The club members present
we're: Misses Julia and Pauline Nicol,
Mis- Esther Burke, Ii-s Sophie Tacs:-
kett, Miss Esther Green, Miss Cora
Jones, Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss Mary
Glenn Uhler, Miss Lola Ashton. Mr..
William Brooke, Mr.. George Washing
ton Lewis, Mr.. Julian Burke, Mr..
Beau ic Howell, Mr.. Milton Fren" =,
Mr. Edmund Hunter. Mr.. lack Ba'-
r.tt DR.. Viyien Berry. Mr.. James
Douglas, Mr.. Bianton The guests "i
the club we're Miss Cooke, Of Bali
more, tbe guest Of Miss Esther Burke,
Miss Beatrice Baldwin OF New York
the guest Of Mss Eliza Douglas, Miss
Kitty Rarrett, Miss Hattie Dougla,
Mr. Robley Brumhach. The prlz"s
a lovely lingerie coat rttii!e and q
black seal caro- case were won hy Miss
Sophie Tacke,t and Mr.. Beaudric How
ell. Next week the club wall 'ueet
With Miss Nellie Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
NO PROCESS IN
NIN.iMARA TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Cali NoY. 2? Folio"
inu n lengthy. conference. between, coun
SCI for the defense ,Attprncy l}arrcM
announced today that he woutd eefe'
presentation Of the new ,SfidavitS b. ],
3. Mcnamara deln&ndiRs 4 ,cIen &c: q
Judge on the ground thattJudge Gtsl
wc!l is biased until after the >i.!ry is
finally completed, !nsteah OF of3tbday. a
at first planned. lie sai1.}ie concfdeei
he would be unable to get relic! from
the court but would make the .nc%ap-
nIication to perfect the record for ~,
pcals should McNamara he convicted.
There are nov ter men IN the. boy
i've permanent Jurors and i've si5iseS
to peramtory chaiieu ges. It. :IsS e1;s
pccted thc third exercising Of perenp:
tories will take place late this afternoon
when the stale will pass the entire list.
Every Ipan DoY subject to challenge 's
recorded as saying lie absolutely DC
lieved the McNamaras guilty and also
that the Times building was ieIouloHsly
dynam;tcd by union men or their sym
pathizcrs but all agreed TO lay aside
their opinions and try the case simply
Oh the evidence.
Judge Bordwcll seated them over the
direct challenge for cause OF the de-
!cnse.
The defense nos has only II pcremp-
tory challenges.
The state still has FIVE.
Judge Bordwell's rulings yesterday
we're openly denounced in court by
Darrow who said:
This court is permitting the state to
play with q mans life and his rulings
are absolutely one-sid"d. "
Bordwei severely reprimanded Dar'
row who insisted on getting his state
mcnts into the record. It will be easy
to ill the box rs soon rs the defense :
Dcremptcry challenges are exhausted.
That the ''hoodoo" is still lowering
about is shown by the visit OF porma
nent Juror ". D. Greene to his home
last night in charge OF a deputy. HIS
sifc is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton. Ills visit was most pathetic the
doctor having told Bo:dwcli the woman
might die il not permitted TO SEE her
husband. She collapsed on lis ar
rival ami again or his departure.
Green is asking continually that be
be excused permanently. This is certain
TO happen If Mrs. Green does not get
better soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
occurrence.

occurrence.
The girl was asked pointedly If
she thought Beattie was guilty.
Il can only say now what ! said
the day they told me he had been
found guilty. That was: 'Wcil. ifthe
jury thought the evidence was enough
to convict him he must have done It.
How can | knowo / don't know any
thing al all about the murder.
haven't heard from Henry or conf
municated with him since before his
wife was killed The report that we
have been communicating with each
other is untrue. | did not attend the
trial. | only know OF the case what
| read. The jury knew more than
did and the jury found him guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
millionaire Packers in Washington

Washington, d. c., Nov. 23.-At,
torneys Miller aud Mayer, representing
the Chicago millionaire packers arrived
here today; went directly to the office
OF the clerk OF the Supreme Court and
fed a record Of the case 10 which the
packers are trying to evade trial. They
then communicated with the private
secretary OF Chief Justice White and
asked to make an appointment at the
convenience Of the Chief Justice. They
declined to ,ell the nature OF their
motion before seeing the Chief Justice.
Counsel for the beef packers this
afternoon succeeded in obtaining a
further delay in the government suit
against them, by an appeal to Chiel
Justice White of the Cnitel States Su-
preme Court at his residence here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Trial or LILLIAN Graham aud Ethe,
Conrad.

New York, Nov. 23.-Li!Iian Ora
han, and Ethel Conrad sho" g'rl'
wao shot ". e. D. Stokes, million
aire owner OF the Hotel An,onla, vii
elect the jurors who will decide taci:
fate When they were placed on triai
today they sat close to their attorneYs,,
Ii IS the none Of the defense that
Young. unmarried and highly sus'
.eptable men may be secured.
The two young women attired gorgc-
ously appeared at ease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
YOUNG MANS ARM BROKEN.

Frank Baden, young man from
Washington, who had charge OF Wood,
ward and Lothrop's automobile, had
his ight arm broken 1T the corner oi
Prince and Columbus streets this morn
ing while he %as engaged in crank'ne
the machine. the handle flying off and
striking him on the arm. He received
surgical attention from DR.. klipsIcih,
after which be returned 10 Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Kin. and Queen in Egypt.

Port Said. Nov 23-1he khodive OF
Egypt, Lord Kitchener and other nota-
bles paid their respects to King George
and Queen Mary OF England aboard
the stpam.bip Medina here Tuesday.
The visitors remained for lunch and
Lord Kitchener at any rate will spend
the rest Of the day conferring with bis
majesty.
The Medina which is taking the king
and queen to India for the Durbar ar
rived late last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

Alleged Identification oi James
Smith, thc prisoner in Washington as
tic man who early last Monday morn
ing mu:derously assaulted Morris Ben
nett. merchant of ljairmoHt Heights,
Md. with hatcnct. and roEhcl hin!
of $50 in lonely place on The public
iood rca~ Pennine aud III" arrest of
MrS. Frank. c. Davis and II. 4.
Stout. friends OF Smith, on whom the
Metropolitan police are relying largely
to counec; the prisoner wi,h the Evr-
nett assault, and also the murder "f
William II. Mickle, in his tobacco
store ut 1904 Seventh street northwest,
arr among Yesterdays Developments
IN The efforts Of th" department 10
clear up tho two cases. Mrs. Davis
vas arrested at Riverside, Fairfax
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
PRELATES REACH
CITY OF ROME

Rome, Nov. 23.-Archbishop FarleI
md Falconio arrived here toiay. Mgr
Kenredy Of the American College u
Rome aud auxiliary Bishop O'Conne''
u San Ffanriscn mt them at The
station. Archb shop O'Conuril Of Ro>'
ton. is eynectcd to arrive at Naples to
morrow and will take the first train !oi
pp,y,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Another seizure of arms, said

Another seizure Of arms, said TO
be the property Of Mexican revolt
tionists. was reported 10 the War De-
partment this afternoon by .ho milf
tary authorities ar Laredo. Texas. on
the Mexican border.
The raiders took one piece of field
artillery, sixUy-fye horses, and large
consignment of small arms.
No arrests we're made in this case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Fighting against muzI.e, which the
steel trusts interests are trying 10
fastan on him. Representative Stanley
will carry his case lo-;hc iIoor OF the
House and demand that the demo-
cratic majority back him in what he
believes is not only Il necessary limo Of
inquiry from the legal port OF yicw
bu, great worI; for humanity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

Repeated tests Of coal mined on the
Pacific coast have proved it unsuitable
70. use for steaming purposes by bat
tIe<hps, Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
announced today he would state in his
annual report. Despite tie lack OF
success in experiments thus far con-
Quoted on vessels Of the Pacific lHct.
however, further tests OF western coal
vii! be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Wee President sworn In.

Mexico City, Nov. o3.--In defiance
If the various clerks that opposed his
, lection Pine Suarez was sworn IN az
vlca president OF the Mexican Republic
today. No public demonstration
Greeted the event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
Senator smoot of Utah made an ;

Senator Smoot Of Utah made an ap-
pointment with the President today
TO receive a committee from the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' Association and
from the State Associations OF Utah
end wyoming on Saturday. They
will discuss with him the wool fea-
lures of the coming message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
COURT Refuses To
DISMISS CHARGES
{ ompers, Mitchell and Morrison to
be Forced to Trial. Leaders
Indignant.
ECHO OF BUCKS STOVE CASE
American Federation oi Labor at Al
+ ianta RECEIVES News in An%er-Dc-
cIarcS Action III Court i Persecution.

1. Washington. b. c., Nov. 23.--ln q
scaihing decision Justice Daniel Thew
Wright today refused 10 dismiss the
contempt charges against President
GomDors. president Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison OF the American
Federation or LABOR III the famous
Bucks Stove and Range Company
case This means that he will again
attempt TO force the labor leaders 10
trial. The defendants demurred 10
The report OF q special prosecuting
committee" which recommended re-
ncwed proceedings. Justice Wright
decided against them and took occa-
sion 10 fay the labor leaders.
The Supreme Court OF The United
States last spring dismissed the de-
fcndants who then were under Jail
sentences pronounced by Justice
Wright. The highest court however.
gave its decision without prejudice
against renewed action. The labor
leaders had not actually been commit
ted 10 Jail. The case arose from pub
lication of the name OF the Buck $
concern in 81 unfair list in violation
Of an Injunction The trouble be-
tween organized labor and the Buck $
company was settled last year. but
Justice Wright holds that this mas no
bearing on the oifcnse against III"
dignity Of the court.
Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 22.-News Of
Justice WriGlit's adverse decision TO
Gompors. Mitchell! ana Morrison was
received with anger b. the delegates
10 lie American Federation of La
Dor convention who Immediately
broke into groups to discuss it.
Esfrre hearing It the decision =
committee had criticized Wright il
The following terms:
In he opinion OF this committee
the whole proceeding has more Of
the characteristics Of persecution
than trial aud it is very difficult in
deed to understand the conduct Of
Judge Wright except under The theory
that be is lacking in temper and quail
iGcaiions that shculd and usually DO
constitute the Judge. and We cannot
help but express our deep regret that
a man so lacking in judicial Jempcra
mcnt should ever have been elevated
10 the bench.
The convention today endorsed
every clause Of Gompcrs' annual re-
port, and mace il the official report
0f the convention.
! President Gompers read to the
convention kilograms announcing the
decision OF Justice Wright Fl" then
read The committee report criticiZinS
Wright and added:
e! know nothing further than what
this telegram says was Justice
Wright'S opinion or decision. but
am willing to say this: Insofar rs
any case coming before Justice
Wright involves men OF organized la
Dor as defendants. he is mentally in
to render Il fair and i'm
partial decision. am wholly willing
m ls,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23
SAMUEL sMITH DROPS DEAD.

Samuel Smith, a resident Of this city
dropped dead this afternoon at the
terra Gotta works, north OF this city.
The deceased was about 10 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

Cambridge,s Md. N"y. 23.-Thfce
men were drowned ana q fourth mar
rowlr escaped death when q skiff be-
longing to the bugeyes ]. c. Armiger,
caorain Messick, turned turtle at Tiigh-
mac 5 Island early today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

Children obey your par ntS, for th!.
is right, and perhaps N ma or papa
will buy you pair Of the celebrated
Buster Brown Shoes, sJld By Mar
hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

The poet writes ot the beautiful snow
and the copious rain. but shc Gold Seal
Rubber Boots and Shoes DO the rest.
Ge. pair and prove what we sny.
Sold at Marshsi's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

The State Department this after
ucon announced the appointment Of
Sevcllon l.. Rro~.n. i Washington
newspaper man. as Chief Of 1t" hi-
vision OF Information of that Depart
menJ
lir. Brown is the son Of former
chief clerk OF the STAT" Department.
He has been with ho Washington
bureaus OF The United Press and 'he
New York Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-23

The Persian government yesterday
afternoon officially notified til" British
government that, acting under the lat
ter's advice. il would comply with tie
demands Of the Russian uItnratum.