davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
So. Jo.eph BeEtn. EarIy.

st. Joseph made the two first runs of
game In the opening round. due mostly, to
Demott's inability to get a line on the
pan. He passed the first man up, Kelly,
and then struck out Reilly. He then threw
the ball away. allowing Kelly to get to
third. Zwiiiing. after getting three wild
ones. stepped in and shot the leather to
left for clean single and scored Kelly.
Borton was an easy out 10 Kane. Crit
tenden. the new catcher. acquired by the
Holland, and who played the center gar
den position yesterday, broke up the in
ming with a double TO left, sending Twill
Ing across the pan for the second tally.
Omaha failed 20 get anything in the first
two innings. but in the third a triple an
infield hit, and double. after two had
gone out. deadlocked the score Moore
tripled TO left. Nelhoff laid a pretty bunt
down the third base line. and beat the ball
10 first while Moore slid under GOssett
legs for the first Rourke tally. Niehoff
stole second and road home on Thomson s
double 10 center
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
DISCOVERIES BAT OVER THE LOT
Kearney Tastes Defeat 10 the Tame
Of Ten 20 Three.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Aug. 12.-tSPeoial Tel
eeram. columbus won easily today BY bat
ling smith all over the lot. MeiKeh made
three hits and a sacrifice out of five times
up. ChiIlgord and Leach batted home runs
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

IMo-base Nus EnsIe. lazy. bIuuk ~
OFF Knnay. 4; off Hail. 2: Of Plank, 3
Time: 2:l2. Umpires: OLoughlin ant
Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

But for one error made by Kneaves in
the sixth inning. the game might have
gone until darkness. Kneaves, in his hurry
10 pull off double play threw the ball
wild % Kane. allowing Meinke to race
all h way from second base to the home
platter. II the last run Of the game
and the one which beat the Rourkes
kneaves, however. could not be blamed
much for tn throw as he had TO dodge
the runner coming towards him and still
get the ball away in time to catch the
man at first. Thomson made he second
error he has made on the home grounds
this season. but it was harmless and no
runs came in. Chenette sent q high one
TO the center garden. and after much judg-
ing. Tommie got the ball in his mitt only
TO. have Il bounce out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

.Batted for steele in third.

'Batted for Steele in third.
St Louis .........O 90 0 o 0 OIL
Chicago ............2 8 o o 2 -
TYo-base hit: Cole. Home runs: Schulz.
CD. Hits: off Steele. in two innings; OFF
Golden, in four and one-third innings: off
McAdams. / in one and one-third inn b =.
Double plays: Tinker to Zimmerma' to
Safer. Cole 10 Tinker TO Safer. Stolen I'VE:
Tinker. Bases on balls: OFF Cole, off
Steele. 3; off Golden. g. Struck out: BY
Cole. 3; by Golden, 2; by McAdams, 3 Eild
pitches: Cole. 2. Time: $40. Umpires: Rig
Ter and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

1otalS.....-8 y - .
sBatted for Works in eighth.
sBatted for Delehanty in ninth.
"Batted for Lafitte in ninth.
Chicago .............0 0 0 2.3 28
Detroit ............ o 0 o 2-2
Two-base hits: Mcconnell. Crawford.
Lord Cobb Baurnann. Three-base hit:
Lord, Corhan, Crawford. Hits Off Works,
II in seight innings; off Lafitte. in one
inig off Scott, in eight and one-third in-
nings: off Walsh. ] two-thirds Of one
inning. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Scott(O, Col
Inns. Corhan Bodie Stolen base. Cobb.
Double plays: Collins to Corhan to Col
Inns; Bush TO Baumann TO Delehanty. Left
on bases Detroit, Z; Chicago, !. Bases
or balls: Off Works, l. off Scott, 2; off
Walsh. ]. Bases on errors: Detroit, !;
Chicago. 2 Struck out: By Works, 3;
by Lafitte, /; by Scott. 3; by Walsh, l.
Wild pitch: Works. Time: 2:o6. Umpires;
Connolly and Parker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Two-base hits. Gregg, Lajoie. Sacrifice
hits: Laporte Ball Stolen bases: Lajoie,
Hogan. Double plays: Ball to Turner, Tur-
ner to Lajoie 10 Stovall Hits: Off Gregg
In eight innings; off Mitchell, / in one
inning. Bases on balls: Off Gregg, G. Struck
out: BY Gregg, T. by Petty, 4. Base on er-
rors: St. Louis. / Time; 1872. Empires: Di-
neen and PerTine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
'Batted for Hickman in Ninth.

NHOOio -'+'-'---''''''-V w 4 q"
Home run; Davis. Two-base hits: Davis.
Schmid %. Sacrifice hits: Smory Berger
~. Peaster. Sacrifice flies: Davis, Chap
man. Double pay. Berger 10 Clyadre
Base on balls: OF Hickman, /; off Peas
ter. T. STRUCK out: BY Hickman. 3; BY
Peaster, 10. Hit by pitched ball: by Hick-
man, /. Balk: Peaster. Time: geo. I'M
pires: Morgan and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Neither team did naything in the next
inning. but the Rourkes, by the aid OF the
willow, pulled down couple more runs
IN the sixth. Moore walked. Niehoff sac
rtficed. Thomson slammed the ball against
the right field fence for three bags and
scored when Kane hammered the horse
hide 70 the left field fence for two bags
In the sixth 81. Joseph broke up the meet
ing. Borton opened up with a double 10
left. Crittenden secured free trRnsporta-
ton. 0iffin flew out. Meinke singled 10
center and Borton ambled across the pan.
GoSsett followed with a single to left
Meinke getting 10 second, and Crittenden
reached the pan in safety. Demott sent
one 20 Kane who threw Gossett out AZ
second. KneAves in an attempt 10 get
Ckellette before the reached first, sent the
ball 20 Kane. but IL went wild OF the mark
and Meinke came home with the last and
winning run % the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
GAME HOLDS EVEN TO THE EN-
Crowd Thinks Rourkes Have it Tied
Up Safely. .
DEMoTT Is REPLACED BY HALL
Big Lacquer Weakens in Sixth and is
Taken Out.
CHELLETTE HAS STAYING POWER
Former Texan wins Pitchers Battle
Through Endurance and Crowd IL
Wei Pleased with CIOseness
of the struggle.

Timely hitting by the Josies with the
assistance OF the Rourkes' errors gave the
visitors the first game OF the series, just
at She time when the fans had believed
the game safely tucked away by the home
sluggers. When Demott weakened in the
sixth and was batted from the box. the
Josies took the jump and went one run
to the good. which lead the Rourkes failed
10 overcome and the boys from Missouri
trotted off the field with a to 4 game.
Deprived Of its raw edges the game yes
terday was just to the liking Of the 5000
fans assembled. Until the last man had
died IL was anyboy's game. with both
teams pulling hard for the long end OF
the tallies. The battle early resolved itself
in one between Demott and Chellette. but
the former Texas Lacquer had the staying
powers and lived 20 see big Lacquer hauled
from the ground heels first. and with him
evidently went the Rourkes' only chance
for a run, as the rest Of the fracss was OF
the no run style.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
COLUMBUS
Totals
KEARNEY

Kearney -.-.......-..O Q o / 81 o.
Columbus .........-.O 80 6 10
Earned runs; Kearney, 1: Columbus, ),
Two-baSe hits. Graham. Chittick HarTi-
son Three-base hit; Meixell. Home runs
ChiIlgord. Leach. Sacrifice hits; Chill
CORD (2l Claire. Berts, MeiNell. Graham,
Porkorney- stolen bases: Claire. b.
Brown. Chittick Struck out; BY smith.
8: by Deiair. 2 Bases on balls: Oft Smith.
3: off Delair. 2 Wild pitch: Delair- Left
on bases: kearney, s; Columbus, 4 Double
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BROWNS SCORE TWICE IN SIXTH

Naps' Ninth Inning Rally Brings But
One Run.
CLEVELAND, Aug Est. Louis de-
feated Cleveland. 2 to /, today. scoring its
runs in the sixth on two passes and tive
infield hits. Cleveland wasted its chances
to score. Austin's fielding featured. Score:
TNITTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
CLEVELAND

'Batted for Gregg in eighth.
'Batted for Turner in ninth.
sRan for Lajoie in ninth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
STEkSEE SOLD

The steamer Jane Moscley, whicr
has been an excursion steamboat OF
the Potomac for 4 generation, was auc
toned off Yesterday in Washington
and will in all probability be taker
to Baltimore, where she wilibs placed
il the river excursion business IDS
summer. :
The steamboat vas sold to F. J.
Codd i. Company Of Baltimore, who
held first trust mortgages on her :or
about s27, 900, there being practically
no other bidders. The price pad 6y
Codd &: Company was $1,000. Codd
& Company entered suit against the
owners of the boat sometime ago and
". GWynn Gardner was appointed
receiver with authority to sell the
boat.
On Tuesday, Peter Moore. an aged
colored man, who has been employed
on the boat since 1908 as cook, deck
hand and watchman. filed a libel
against the steamboat for 50, 2SG, rep.
resenting unpaid wages for several
wears. The old man has lived on
the boat for more than several years,
sticking TO her continuously through
her cheekered career and has received
only a little over $4G0 in wages during
that time. 1t is understood the old
colored mans claim for wages Will
be 4 lien on the purchase price OF
50, 600 realized today by the receiver.
The Jane Moseley was built IN
BROOKLYN, n. u, in 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
The Mexican Situation.

San Antonio. March, 80. The time
and place Of holding conferences by
which it is hoped 10 secure peace N
Mexico and thus prevent armed inter.
vention on the part OF the United
States still remains close secret, with
a possibility growing that internal strife
in the ranks Of the insurrectoS may re-
tard peace.
Senior de In Barra. formerly Mexican
ambassador 10 tile United States but
now minister Of foreign affairs IN the
reorganized Diaz cabi..ct, passing
through San Antonio today on his way
to Mexico City, declared that while he
vas confident that the good common
sense" OF the Mexican people would
ensure a speedy restosaton Of peace,
he personally knew OF no peace plans.
This will not necessarily be in Wash
ington; it may be in Cuba, Guatemala
or % ne other Latin country.
Madero officially denies that CHA
huahua City has been selected as the
place for conduction peace negotla-
lions, adding that his brother Francisco
would not attend the negotiations but
would, if he sees fit to enter them, ap-
point a peace commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY.

The Cardinal Athletic Club will line,
up against the D. \. Woliord baseball
nine of the Commercial League, OF
Washington, Saturday, on the norti'
Alfred street grounds at 40, capt
snowden will present his strongest line
ND and a good game is expected. Inc
D. n. Wolford nine comes here WIN
the reputation OF fast team, Judging
from the fast clip they have been gong
in practice. This will be the first game
OF the season for these two teams ana a
record breaking crowd is looked Tor;
The Cardinals will appear on the lieid
in their new uniforms.
The lineup will probably be: Patter-
SON catcher; Pitts or Dollins, pitcher,
Artrvke, first base; Trepary, second
base Snowlen, short stop; HAYDEN,
third base; the outfeld will be picked
from CockrelI, Murphy, Mcbride ana
Williams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
High Partition Caused Loss of Life.

New York, March Oh order that
the girl employees of the Triangle
Waist Company might be searched by
inspectors before they entered the
freight elevators on quitting work the
owner of the factory had high partl-
ton built with only narrow door rs
an exit. This partition cost the lives
Of firty-five girls whose ,charred bodies
were taken to the morgae after Satnr-
day nights fire.
This was the assertion Of Fire Mar
shall Beers this afternoon after he had
inspected the premises. He hurried d.
rect from the burned building to the
offices Of District Attorney Whitman
to ,quaint him Of his discovery.
This partition vas a gross violation
Of the building Law and its effect Sat,
urday night was that girls who were
running for the elevators had to fight
their way through the narrow doors in
the partition, said Beers The little
bali outside became clogged and they
became piled up and wedged in the
openings. Others coming from be-
bind could not get through, and they
ran to the windows and jumped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
GOOD CATCHES OF sHAD.

Good catches OF shad are reported
f. IN Ocean View, Willoughby Beach
AL Battery Park, James river-from
tn ee hundred 10 thousand per haul
ar.l the season is proving to be pros
porous one, as the catches have not
been sufficient to food the markets.
til. past week has been the best OF the
season. thus far, for the shad fisher
mrn. although the prices dropped to-
ward the close or the week, from Toe;
70, roe and 40 c. for buck to 6Oc. and
30. respectively. The catches in the
upper Chesapeake this season have not
M % this time, been so large as IN the
low r bay. There being good demand
tro,n various sections OF the country it
is rot expected that the price OF shad
wiil fall below soc. and 23c. the present
ssason. Norfolk Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
rpw ROAD TO ARLINGTON.

new and shorter highway con-
Meeting Washington with the Arlington
N,t;onal Cemetery is being planned
by the officials Of the good road
section Of the Department OF Agrlcul
ture. Representative Charles G. Carlln
OF Virginia, announces that at the
next regular session OF Congress he
will introduce a bill calling FOR ar
appropriation for the construction O
the thoroughfare.
simultaneously with Representative
Carlin's announcement came the
declaration from the good ROADS
division that the measure will receive
the department support 10 every way
possible. -,
The officials decided that the olo
Alexandria-Ge Georgetown pike. knoWn
as the Ridge road, " and the Columbia
turnpike are the two sections upon
which the money should DO spent.
The former passes Arlington. Inc
latter extends from the foot Of the
Highway bridge to Bailey's crossroads.
DR.. Page said that the county au-
thorities will be required to put these
roads in good condition, after which
Lhe good roads division will spena tne
$4,000 in maintaining them. !,
It is purposcd to start the new PIKE
at the foot Of the Highway bridge. II
will extend along the south line OF the
government farm to the Sheridan gate
at Arlington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
MINE PLANTING TAUGHT.

The United States army mine planter,
Gen. Schofield, is giving the men OF
the l04th Company Of Coast Artillery,
the torpedo company stationed at Fort
Washington. drills in the planting OF
mines in the river to protect the ma
,ional capital from y foreign foe. Some
one Of the mining fleet OF the army
each year visits Fort Washington anu
remains there for about month.
Each day the soldiers are taken OUT
on the river. They are required 70 lay
the mines, connect them with shore
stations and do the practical work, so
thar they would be ready for that SER
,;ca should the emergency occur.
Gen, Schofeld vii probably remain
on the Potomac until thu middle OF
AnTil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
TEEEGkAPnIC BRaVlTIES.

The $4,000 verdict in favor o.
Jack Biuns, the wireless hero. agains
the Vitagraph Company, has beer
found excessive by Justice Greenbaum
in New York and cut to 81, 600.
Susie, the talking chimpanzee thai
Prof. Richard L. Garner brought from
Africa, has been sent 10 the New York
Zoo to teach the other simians her
lingo.
Judge Malone OF New York forced
Miss Freda Thomas, woman lawyer,
to remove her hat while pleadinga case
before him.
II believe that to give the woman
the ballot would bring as great blessing
to the world as the coming OF Christ, !"
declared Rev. Charles F. AEed, the
retiring pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
New York Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frank A. Willard, OF Chicago.
is seeking to have her divorce set aside,
having changed her mind on the SUBJ
iect OF large families, objection to
which formed the basis OF her divorce
suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
The New York Scnatorship.

Albany, n. y, March 3o.-It was
generally agreed here today that there
is little chance OF 4 United States sena-
tor being elected by the legislature for
some time to come. The result will be
thai one Of New Iorl,'s seats in the
upper House will be vacant when the
Congress convrncs in special session
next week.
There was secret caucus OF the
democratic majority today but like
others that have preceded this week, i,
vas without result. Adjournment va:
finally taken until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
ROAD TO BE REBUILT.

Twenty miles Of the old Leesburg
turnpike, forming the direct route be-
tween Washington and the Virginia
town, are to be rebuilt by the Good
Roads Association Of Fairfax county.
Many residents OF Fairfax county
.thered at Forestytile Tuesday to dis
cuss the rebuilding project. William
Z. Linn presided. Following the dis
Cussion canvas.ing committee was
named. including Tboma Hutchinson,
Philip Carper, Thomas Carper, Sam
i,el Jenkins, Mark Turner, and VIII
i, m Winston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
Tile Trial of the ('amorrlsts'.

Nitarbo, March 3O.-What may de-
velop into fatal blow to the prosecu-
ton in The camorists' trial was sprung
today when one OF the attorneys fer
the defense told Judge Biauchi that he
had positive proof that the confession
Of intormer Abbatemaggio was q
tissue OF lies. "
The attorneys said that this proof
was now being put in shape to be pre-
secuted to the court. As the whole
prosecution is built around Abbate
maggio's confession, its Reputation
would makei it impossible, it is believed
to convict the prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
RoBBERIEs AT BRADDoCK.

A burglar last night entered the
residence OF Mr.. Charles 5. Elliott
at Braddock Heights and proceeding
10 the bed room stole watch and a
pistol. Mr.. Elliott, who was awakened
by the thief, at once sprang from the
bed to seize the man, but stumbled
over a chair, and the thief escaped.
A sneak thief also entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. Noble Lindsey. in the
same vicinity, last night, aud stole q
watch and brcastpin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late John Magru-
der, colored, took place from Roberts
Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church.
this afternoon. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev. G. ". W. jenkins and
the pallbearers we're the following Off
Gers OF the church: Moses slmms'
james Colbert, Zechariah Taite, Orlan-
d. Button, William Washington
12seph Whiting and Russell Cole. a
humber Of white residents of the city
attended the funeral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
GAZETTE a \
$500
LG.f,s- .;..!> sLLL|S-

mrs. Mary ice, daughter OF tae 'aie
Philip FeudalI, died in Washington
last night
Saturday next will be the last day
On which discounts can be allowed OF
gas bills.
Judge Barley Of the Corporation
Court has ordered the sunmoning OF q
special grand jury Monday for inc
trial OF nine criminal cases.
In the Corporation Court today a
final decree was entered in the case OF
Gilbert ". Cave VS.. Lottie Cave, a sun
for divorce on the ground of desertlon.
Three of the public school teachers
Of this city will attend the meeting OF
the teachsrs of the Eighth Congress
sional district which is to be held at
Orange.
There we're but two cases before the
Police Court this morning. A white
man, charged with habitual drunken
ness, was sent to Jail Tor ten days. a
white woman. charged with drunken
and disorderly conduct, was fired 50.
John A. Nicol has been appointed
clerk in The circuit court OF Prince
William county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge William
E. Lipscomb. A. P. Lipscomb: young
est son Of Judge Lipscomb, is to be
deputy clerk. Mr.. Nicol IS q brother
Of Judge c. E. Nicol.
Acca Temple OF the Mystic Shrine,
Richmond, will send large delegation
OF members to Alexandria April l. TO
confer the degrees Of the order upon
number OF candidates from northern
Virginia. Thd degree work will take
place in the lodge room OF Alexandria
Lodge of Elks.
a commission OF nine members
OF the New York legislature to
inquire into the cause OF the Asch
building fire in New York, to investi-
gate and fix the responsibility for the
loss Of life and to recommend legisla-
ton for the safety OF lives in factories
and large buildings in New York was
proposed Tuesday by Assemblyman
Cuvillier, formerly OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
Germany Opposed to Arbitration,

Berlin, Mar. 90. Germany is no
ready to agree TO any internatlona
movement for arbitration and disarma
ment. In speech in the RelthstaE
this afternoon, Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg, replying TO resolutions
introduced by both socialists and pro
gressists, looking 10 Germany's partici
patton in sEch 4 statement, said tina
the arbitration movement vas idea
but impracaEle. ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
PERSONAL.

Rev. w. L. Devries, OF St. Mark 5
Church, Washington, will preach at
Christ Church tonight
Mrs. W. II. Ponton, OF Chaslottes-
vile, is visiting her son, Mr.. K. H.
Ponton, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Chapm; H.
who have during the past year been III
Charlestown, West Va, have returned
to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. McGoWar
and little daughter, Catherine, LETT las'
Sunday for New York to visit relatives;
Mrs. G. V. Peyton, has returned
from Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

Chief Goods announces that the
rolice force Of the city will begin the
annual inspection OF premises on April
j i, and that the laws OF the city will
J. rigidly enforced against persons who
my be- found maintaining nuisances.
X is suggested that those interested
take due notice and act accordingly IN
g der that the authorities may not be
compelled to use radical measures
AGAINST offenders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
CEILD's NARROW ESCAPE,

4 colored woman employed in the
f.lnily OF Mr.. W. P Graves, on south
Fairfax street, this morning left her
infant child in cradle in tie care Of one
q her small children. The latter began
to play with matches and set On fire a
blanket with which the infant, which
was lying in 4 cradle, was covered.
Realizing what had been done, the
child screamed when Miss Graves ran
70 the kitchen barely in tinle to subdue
the flames and save the infants life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
PREPARING FOR NEW STEAMER

AS has been stated in the Gazette,
Mr.. DeW. Aitcheson's wharf, near the
foot Of Prince street. has been leased
bv the company which is 10 operate
the steamer Frank Jones between
Washington, Alexandria and Norfolk
Mr.. Aitcheson is now placing the
wharf in order for the accommodation
Of the company. The steamer is expect
ed 10 arrive at this port on the 18th
of April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
MINISTER RECEIVES 81, 900.

Rev. Henry I. Sharp, rector OF the
r piscopal Church at Walbrook. Balti-
more, Nd, by the will OF Mrs. Julia
Virginia Howscr, filed in Washington
Yesterday, is to receive 81 900. Rev.
Prregrine Worth, rector of the Church
Of the Messiah, Baltimore, is also to
rc,niva 81 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
SMOKER LAST MIGHT.

Ice Old Dominion Boat Club gave
smoke. last night Al the Ellss' Hom,q.
wiich vas most enjoyable affair.
There were aCauseueSts, exteHuc,e
specch-maling, boxing matches, etc,
The entertainment vas Internal;
throughout. Potomac Boat Club, OF
Washington, were the giiests OF the
Old Doninions OH the occasion.