davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Get you spring job printing done now at the Nugget office before the boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there is music al the Eagle, also the best brand o' liquors and sigars in the market, aI- ways to Dc had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Send your job printing to the Mug got office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
CAKE MAY COST sos, 900;
ANCIENT WILL DUG UE

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 29.-Enmity
resulting from n hoy ~ years Of age
eating his playmate's cake at "A har-
vest home feast In 1870 in Germany,
may force the last trustee OF the old
Harmony society to refund sos, 900
with interest from isi5.
John Rnpp and John Huber were
friends In %uertemberR until the
cake incident. liapp founded the
Harmony society near here. Huber
amassed wealth and when his sisters.
Mrs. Dental and Airs. Wagner. joined
Itapp's community he gave warning
that whatever he might viii them
must not go to the society, but must
be- held under a separate trust.
When Huber died his fortune was
obtdned through the coSTts In France
and merged with the society's funds
Ills viii. just found among old pa
pers In the hom" of Mrs. Sarah Ben
tai Of Rochester Beaver county, was
written In HonhSur. France. In iS44.
II specifically directs that the money
left To- his sisters go tn their heirs
and not To the society. The heirs
will press their claim In court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
RIVERS SCORES CLEAN-CUT
VICTORY OVER FRENCIIMAN

Los Angeles, Nov. 29,--JOe Mandot.
the pride Of the south. went down TO
defeat yesterday before the tigerlsh
Onsla lights Of Joe Rivers OF Los An
Golcs. over whom no had won an
easy decision less than three months
ago, II wnH a cleuh-cut victory for
The Mexican. who showed remark
able reversal Of form, exhibiting more
speed and clcycTneSs than heretofore
Ia his career. II was nearly dark
and thee electric lights over the rtnH
had been lighted when Referee Eyton
hOiNted Rivers hand In token OF VIC
tory at the close Of the twentieth
round. but Il was ~ needless f0rniair
ny. Only one declsop was possible,
II was fast and GrHeliinG hBht from
start to nniah. A. times both boys
threw caution 10 the wtnds end
hlugEed Hereby IN their desperate eff
forts 10 end the tight with a knock
out, yet the nearest thing to q knock
down was scared by Rivers In the
fifteenth round when he almost
floOred the FrenchInan with n terrlhc
Onslaught OF right and left swings 20
the law, followed by cIlncheA In
which be rammed both hands TO the
stomach with an occasional uppercut
10 the chin.
Mandot appeared 20 be almost out.
hut he rallied gameiy and managed
20 gaip aopselhlag like on even break
IN tha slAeeenaIhg two rounds by
sIUeglng 81 close quarters with the
Mexiean, who had cast aside all de-
defensive ~ Nrts ~ "a attempt 10 pat
ROutheEney Aown for the count
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
PRODUCTION OF GRAINS
IN NORTH HEMIsPHERE

Washington, Nov. "A cableHram
dated November 20, 1912. from the
international Institute OF Agriculture
Rome. Italy has been received Wy
the United states department OF asr''
culture, giving the following inforn"-
ton;
The production in 1912 compared
with 1911 In countries OF the northern
hemisphere (spccified In the octooer
bulletin OF the Institute) In an to'-
lows: Wheat. 1904; rye, 1895 par
leg, 1851: oats. l21.t; corn, 1919
The countries TO which the above
figures relate are Prussia, Belgium
Bulgaria. Denmark, spain, France
England, ireland. wales, Hungary
Italy, Luxemburg, Norway, Neither
lands. Roumanla, Russia GA govern.
mental, switzerland. Canada, United
States. India, Japan, Egypt, Tnnin ana
Algeria.
For Russia In Europe the prelimln-
airy hgures Of production are; For
rye. 1919. SS2. zoe bushels barley
4bb, S2O 900 bushels; oats, R7H. $4,000
bushels; corn, 1890 BUSHELS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Msndots Judgment Of distances.
however. vas weakened by his des-
peraton. and he was thrown on his
balance time after time by his wild
swlnas. All science was discarded In
the iaGt round. Standing close, they
slammed rights and let's 10 the head
and fought fercely head 20 head,
with honors about even for the round
as the nnal gong changed.
The Rivers Of today was a wholly
different boxer from the boz who was
80 hopelessly outclasaed by the New
orleans lightweight on Labor day.
lie fought cool and beady battle.
and instead OF covering on the at
tacks af the souiherner. he fought
back hard Throughout the hGht
Rivers sought 10 work in close, sheoeg
ing hard rights and let's to the body,
varied with an oocasional uppefedt, 4
method OF offensive hghting against
which Mandots science was Of little
avail. Several times Referee Eyton
was compelled to pry them apart, ana
once Rivers hit the referee In break
ing away. Neither OF the boys was
badly marked at the close Of the
night.
Rivers Will Immediately challenge
Willie Richie for lightweight
chATnpionship battle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
RnbY an Occan Traveller.

New York. Nov. 20. - Richard
Fowle. three months old. arrived here
yesterday on board the Ivsrnla OF the
Cunnrd line from Mediterranean
ports. AZ an addition to the list OF the
saloon passengers, the child was de.
scribed as the "son Of United States
Ambassador ut COnstantinorle," but
was said he liz the son o. Charles
w. Fowle. an interpreter connected
with the United States embassy In
that city. -" '''' 'r'
When tho vessel reached her pier,
Miss Laura MacDowell, physician,
who was In CharE" of the infant. re-
cclved cableRrnm from the chlds
father and Immediately sent Il cable
message to Consta ntlnoplc Informing
the parent Of the chlld's safe arrival,
Mrs. F0wle. mother OF the child
arrived week ago on board the Sax
Ona
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
may LEAD SLAVS
AGAINST AUSTRIA
Indiana Man Sends Telegram
to Servian King Offering
Regiment to Fight Ancient
Enemy.
Isp-crs, corr.sponaese. to The UsrsisI


Gary. Ind. Nov. 29,--.Max Kirch-
nnn, "A bohemian resident OF Gary
for the phat Ave years. may become
thu originator Of the movement
against Austria In the United states.
MIR, Klrchmnn started the move
ment yesterday by sending n tele-
gram To King Peter uf SeTyia. offer
Ing him 10 accept the services OF n
regiment from this country. made up
Of SlavH aud BOhemiunH, enlisted in
what they believe to be n holy
Cuusc."
MIR, Kirchnan iS mOmentaTlly ex-
pecting an answer from the Servlnn
king ana II the call comes for troops
he will begin the organization at once
al n regiment and many more made
up Of the CZechs and SlavH OF thiG
country will start Immediately for
Europe where they nope to prevent
Austria from taking away the hard
earned territory earned by tho Balkan
allies.
In speaking OF the war Mr.. Kirch-
man said today;
Austria. because of her wish "a
rob tho lighting Slav OF all he won In
this uneven fiEht, In duplicating the
tactics OF Disraeli and Bismarck. who
both cheated Russia out OF her just
fruits won over the Turk In 1870
That crooked diplomacy gave Bosinf
and Herzegovina TO Austria. Not be
ing satisfied with this plum out Of the
southern SlAg gardens, she coveti
more OF that luscious fruit VIII she
I get u as cheapiyP She In making hcl
preparations for that theft and, doing
no, 10 counting without the host. Aus.
tria Is sTwhslmingly slsvOnic. Can
she depend upon her Sluvs 10 light
the Balkan Slavs.
The American SlSvs In general the
BOhemianB In particular, will rise In
their might and give assistance that
viii prove most beneficial, even II
some should shoulder the musket and
take the front rank. facing their etef'
nal enemy--Austria. The subject hal
been discussed, hut discussions moi
backed up by actions are not OF much
avail. Hence the Gary slaVs came
forward with the Initiative, hSvinI
sent message to tina king OF servia
Offering TO muster IN this country thu
First Pan-Savlc regiment While Il
may rot come To that, the Gary pa
triOts. and In fact all over this coun'
try. believe IA starting to gather mem
hers aud be- In readiness should the
eGll bs forthcoming"
u ~ proposed To make Gary the
Headquarters for the American upriH'
iRg IN case Austria attempts the at.
tack upon tbs Balkan states. and taG
Tory real estate man declares he Il
willing 90 shoulder "a tRushet and 60
TO the front himself In tho cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

chieaED. IH.. Nup. aeg-~1n llsa
lice court Of On - thlts
"Wednesday . bea "a In. SIAof
parenfif was q fort { -.
''charley." said ~
70 Prns6cnter 0xeSht
two OK thFee .fSile
snd Polish 70 ina
Ne can't uudefstahd'
Z lot OF lake6aehe. 80 N .
q gov can had cut N'lsf hsuess
''Dobra vetchss." said oreenWpld N
ssrvihp. The man shook his head.
''phfIt.voua francalse7" CONTINUED
the :. prosecutor, rattlipE on the
French. Ahother shake of the head
"Iln dobra," this time IN Polish
still no answer.
4 "o.hio." this time In Japanese. An.
other shake Of the head.
Magyar and stIll no answer.
''fiam-afuck tnva." bawled out the
prosecutor IN pure TeheFan Persian
but only a shake OF the head.
II can't tAIke I'd this follow, Judge,
said preenwnid. "He must be n Ma
lay or sIamese. Call I. Leon Gould
over He knows q few tongues"
Gould sddresasd the man.
"shoval- Tnalachim." shrieked Gould
in East Broadway Yiddish.
He doesn't go by the synagogue
that's one sure thing" said Gould.
Then the fellow frightened up.
"BegOrTa, what IL tn matter with
you fellows? Me name IL PntTicl
OHannigan"
Then everybody tainted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Black Eyes $50 Eacl,.

Washington. Nov. 2S.--It costs 500
To biackcn policeman's eye In wash
ingt0n. according to scale cstab-
lished by Judge Mullowny In police
court today. The price il SEQ per
ey" IL the mourning decoration Is
placed on the optic by a woman. and
1t Is understood that Mullowny would
Increase the penalty n man admin
istered the sinner" Decorating
both Of u pOlicemans eyes cost Doro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

into. a barber VINO kept shop in the
house. claimed TO be sole heir to $780,
600 left him In a viii drawn by Miss
FREDERICK two months ago. He had
taken care Of tho .bedriddsn-Seelnse
Tor years end the will was made In
gratitude.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

tiny steele. beiiiserent young won-
'ab, si20 TODAY.
\ she had refused 20 pay cab fare OF
Va and J. n. Kennedy a policeman,
sfeated her. but found II a haroer
than ne expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The boys appeEiss a. often the
source OF amusement. u you MQnlo
have such an appetite take CRalnpes
laln's Tablets. ThRE mt& 04l ~ u.
a healthy appetite btl gtreA. 1pl tpe
stomach and enablA ~ ~ 90 - wofk
naturally. For sale ~ an erugsi.'s.
ADJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
AnrA.r clnimn Fnrtnne.

Work, Nov. gs.--After smoke
Sated an aged recluseI Miss oe-
b frederick. In her homo IN
bokiyn yesterday, Anthony Greek
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

There could be no better modialne
than Chnmberl0in's Cough Remedy,
MY children were all bicls with
whoOping cough One Of them WA
In bed. had q high fever and wa
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberiain's C9uah ResnpGl
three bottles CURED Thar, Y, nnOa Mira
II, A, DOnaldnon. az tH.ealnakAal. MIaa
For sale by ali dfneT ADJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

what Il the troubis. WlfeyS"
'NOthing."
Yves there Il. what are you cry
Ing ah0ut- aRm6ahlma that happened
a. holho %. ooIueehlne that happened
IN HnoyolF"-~ItAaaas City Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

~ y pleasure 10 tell you that
Cbambesialn'a cOugh Remedy n tlre
hell cauah medicine ! have sves
uDno, writes Mrs. HnWn CAlnpDelA
~ AsaYonia, "a ~ have mBAd 4
wllh ~, ~ aAll1Rea an4 tha Ecnplll
have been hl8nlv ~ Ittet FOR
sale ~ az dlhsriaA AdA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
otl,er Tbankselylne BattIcs.

NewYor X, nov. 2s.--1eaoh Cross
outpoinied Battling Nelson in ten.
round bout here. Nelson took great
deal Of punishment but was forcing
the fight at the finish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Atlanta. Ga.--Carl Morris Of Okla
homa knocked out Jack Mcfarland
Of New York In the first round OF
their scheduled ten-rOund bout, The
fight lasted less than half n minute,
Mcfarland taking the count after
stopping "a left hook on the chin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Just FeceIved--New lot Of Navajo
Rugs. cIaFke's CusiO Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

TrimSiss IlvsEy Itaslss' PhONs ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Dayton. O.--Jack Britton OF New
York stopped Young Sayi0r OF In
dianApolis In seven rounds here yes
tcrdav afternoon. Say!or took a ter
rifle beating aud was unable 10 re-
gpOnd 10 the chli Of the bell at ths
beginning ~ the eighth round. Brit
ton pounded his opponent to a state
ur collapse In the seventh while say
lOr tried Ia cover up. lie was so
badly finished that the minute inter
sal did not revive hin, and his sec
onds conceded the battle TO prevent a
Knockout.
Wolgast received $4,000 previously
guaranteed az his end OF the purse.
Ittchie's portion was t6.339. or 90
per cent ~ the t27.G7s gate money.
after the deduction Of WolgnEt's
share
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Wear A Benjamin"
made in New York,
and have that really
we'll dressed air. A
Benjamin" suit pro.
claims the WeaTer a
somebody-a type
leader.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

tvTt 81
DUY BENJAMIN
ID ClOthss6 and know
that yOu are not
only purchasing the best
all.wOOl garments that
money can buy, but also
incompatible fit, style,
quality and workman.
ship. Our reputation Is
back of this statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
GENERAL LEES LETTER.

Gen. Fitzbugh Lee in letter to
Gen. Joseph +. Johnston has this To
say OF Frank Stringfellow, now clergy
man OF the Episcopal Church: Dur
ing the late war be was the 'coniden-
,ial scout OF Gen. Il. Z. Lee and j. f.
B. Stuart. After the death OF the
latter, and when not employed by The
former. he served in the same capacity.
We found him bold daring soldier
and trustworthy, Christian gentle
man. His services to our lost
cause, in his particular line OF duty,
vas greater than any one man in the
Army OF Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Stringfellow will tell some OF bis
experiences in the Parish Hall OF Christ
Church on Tuesday evening, January
sd. and it will he no common pleasure
to hear so gallant soldier with so re-
markable career narrate them with
the ability and in the charming way
that be does.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
WATER PIPE BURSTS.

About $50 O'Clock this morning
Officers Scott and Carney discovered
water running freely from the Pit
street side OF the Opera House. The
cellar under J. B. Drew's restaurant
was being Hooded, and as there was
every reason to believe serious damage
would result should the water continue
running for any length OF time, the
officers sought officials OF the water
company and appraised them OF what
was going on. The latter, however,
could do nothing, and the officers
finally procured buggy aud pro
ceedcd to the residence OF Superlnten-
dent Power, in West End. He came
to the city with them and stopped the
How OF water by cutting it off from the
main pipe in The street. Users OF
walter on the square were consequently
deprived Of water until broken pipe
had beer repaired in the Opera House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Observed in Alexandria
R. E. Lee Camp Banquet
Tonight.

The birthday OF Robert Z. Lee being
a legal holiday in Virginia aud IN
other southern states, the occasion
was duly observed today i'll Alexandria,
the city of the great cheftain. As
George Washington was familiar
figure in this city 10 his day, so was
Robert E. Lee. Both we're vestrymen
in Christ Church in this CT y.
The banks, schools and public ofiic
were closed today in respect to tue
memory OF the great Virginian.
The closing feature OF the day will be
the banquet to be given tonight by K.
Z. Lee Camp OF Confederate Fete rams.
All the arrangements bave been per-
fected and q happy time is anticipated
by the many who purpose to attend.
The banquet will be held in Copfede-
rate Veterans Hall, the bone OF the
camp. Senator Johu Sharp Williams
OF Mississppi Representative ii. ID.
Clayton. of Alabama; Representative
A. W. Rucker. OF Colorado and Kyle
B. Price, OF Alabama, will be the prin
cipaf speakers. Commander William
A. Smoot will be the toastnastcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
NOT WANTED IN DISTRICT.
Carlin Opposes Establishment of
Washington's Garbage Reduction
Plant in Eighth District.

The provision in the District appro-
priatiou bill looking to the establish
ment OF garbage reduction plant for
the municipality was stricken from the
measure in the House yesterday.
Representative Charles c. Carlin, OF
Virginia. said he favored the estab-
lishment OF the plant. but declared he
would fight such proposition SO long
as no assurances were forthcoming
that it would not be built in his con-
gressionaT district.
Although the provision did not spec
ify where the plant was to be located,
it was generally accepted, and the Dis
trict commissioners had recommended
that it would he at Occoquan, Va,
where the city workhouse is located,
and which is iu Mr.. Carlin's district.
1t was part OF the plan that neces-
sary labor in connection with the
plant would be supplied by prisoners.
II this is a bad thing. We don t
want it." exclaimed Mr.. Carlin, holly,
il opening his argument. If it is a
good thing, then don't deprive the
people OF the District OF its presence. =
Representative Carliu proposed an
amendment which would have com
PEELED tie location OF the plant in the
District. This failed, and then be in,
sisted on point OF order against the
provision, which killed it under the
rules.
Representative Fowler, OF Illinois
also raised point OF order against The
garbage reduction plant. 1t was bis
opinion that the proposed approprla
ton OF $4,000 for the preliminary
steps was entirely too much. Ht
thought 50 900 would be enough. H'
propc sed an amendment to carry on
bis idea, but it was turned down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
NEW ELECTRICAL STORE.

Alexandria is to have what promises
to be modern electrical store where
most everything in the line OF electrI-
ca goods or contract work may be Sc
cured. Fl. Kent White. formerly OF
Wavnesboro Va. has secured the store
at G13 King street and is now arrang-
ing a stock OF cbandei ers, heating de-
vices, portable lamps, novelties and
electrical goods Of every character. Mr..
Kent is graduate Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and has been en-
gagged IN electrical work as engineer
and contractor for the past twelve
wears. He has installed complete plants
10 many Virginian cities and in Way.
uesboro has an excellent reputation for
fine repair work. The Alexandria es-
Enlistment is prepared to accept any
size contract, no matter bow small or
how large, and to sell everything from
len cents worth OF wire to expensive
electrical devices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19

Six handed five hundred was the
game pla yed at the beautiful card
party, yesterday afternoon, at which
Mrs. ". .. Smoot was the hostess.
The guests OF honor were Mrs. Shoots
two sistecs Mrs. SaIlie Gator Hopper
and Mrs. Charles 4. Webb, both oil
Baltimore. The color scheme was
pink aud white. the house being de-
corated with masses OF pink carnations.
and those colors were carried out most
artstically in the refreshments. The
ices were beautiful reproductions OF
fruits and flowers. A prize, a pair OF
white kil gloves was given at each
table the winners, Mrs. Gardner BooLhe,
Miss Fannie Herbert, Mrs. I. Mar,
shall Jones, Mrs. Louis Barley, Miss
JelliS Scott, Mrs. Hubert Snowdcr,
Mrs. G. c. Leadbcater, Miss Constance
, Bousch. Mrs. Edward ltemper, Mrs.
w. A Smoot. Mrs. Shoots guests were.
Mrs. Louis Barley, Mrs. f. II. KEN
per Mrs. Hubert Suowden, Miss Phil,
Iippa Wattles, Miss May Green, Mis-:
Ashby, Miss Wise, Mrs. George French
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Bryan Mrs. Harry Beverly, Miss
Helen Cummings, Mrs. G. G. CarIin
Miss Lisa Anderson, Mrs. T. Marshall
Jones, Miss Lille Marbury, Mrs. Viz
GINA Smoot, Mrs. L c. Dunn, Mrs.
Robert Wheat, Miss Mildred Foster
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. Louis Scott
Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. Anderson
Summers, Miss Kathryn G. Uhcr
Miss Rose Mac DouaId, Mrs. Arthur
Snowdeu, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs
y. j. Howell, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler
Miss Fannie Herbert. Mrs. G. C
Lradbeatcr, Mrs. John Tackctt. Mis-
Cora Smout, Mrs. ". b. Daingerlield
Miss Mary Carlin, Miss Lyous, Mrs
David Rust, Miss. Constance Bousch
Miss Norton, Miss Taylor, Miss Thoma,
Cochran. Mrs. Robert Barrett, Mrs
James Reid, Mrs. Wilmer Waller
Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Ri hard Glib
son, Mrs. Edward Fawcett, Miss Vir.
GINA Burke, Miss Elizabeth Potts. Mrs
Stewart Jamison, Mrs. William Boothc
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Samue
Monroe. Mrs. W. 4. Smoot, jr., Mrs
Gardner Boo.he, Mrs. George Evans,
Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Mrs. Robert W.
Fuller, Mrs. Lewis Green, Mrs. Henry
Robinson, Mrs. James NJ. Love, oil
Wa, hinglon, Miss jcIlis Sdott, Of
Richmond. and Mrs. W. J.. Dinm, 0
Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
RAINY AND MILDER WEATHER

The warm and cloudy weather oil
Yesterday brought rain last night.
Most OF the snow has disappeared under
the mild and rainy conditions. The
ice in The river showed weakening
this morning, and that in the channeI
which bad been broken by the Nor,
folk steamer which passed up at an
early hour was later moving with the
tide.
Later in the day The wind veered to
the northwest and clearing conditions
followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Thomas Robinson entertained
art night, at cards in honor OF her
house guest. Miss Jc!Iis Scott Of
Richmond Seven handed euchre was
the game played. Tie prizes we're won
by Miss Lisa Anderson and Mr.. Edward
Fawcett. Those enjoying Mrs, Robin
sons hospitality were Miss Mary Snow.
den, Miss Clarence Snowden, Miss
George French, Miss Jean Brent, Miss
Pauline Nicol. Miss Julia Nicoi, Miss
Cora Jones, Miss Mildred Foster and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
POLICE COURT.

The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Bernard Pettcv and James Harrison.
suspected OF rotbing cars OF the wash
ington Southern Railway, were held.
Robert Williams, colorcd, charged
with stealing clothing from Louis
RoscnDlott, was sentenced TO jail Tor
thirty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-19
DRY GOODS.
SIPS Percaie
HOUSE
DRESSES
79c

500 New Spring Style House Dresses,
made OF excellent quality percaIe, in
blue and white and gray and white
stripes; made with Dutch or 81 rare
neck; se call special attention to the
fullness Of the skirt and the deep BEN
waist is made plain, with gathers at
the front: three. quarter sleeves: the ac-
tual value Of these dresses is 81 %.
Just to introduce the new spring goods,
you can take your choice OF the lot
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T9c.