davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations riTer below are for large IotA JoSbers
prices higher.
EGGs-Near-hy fresh Virginia. aan: West vir-
Einia and Southwest Virginia %; Tennessee %
BUTTER-Elsn fancy. ;lASssa Western hrsts. SlA
seconds, 81
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory. new. IszisK
P0ULTRY-Chickens. per h. lsae5; hens per ID.
IS; ROSTERS, per h.. .; TURKEYS. per lb.. Ian;
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. ehoIce. per n.
lsllT ehickens. per n. lsaZ roosteTs. per H. szio:
TURKEYS per H.. lsso: ducks. per h., Ian; seee.
do. small. Iiaf9.
vEGETABLES-Potatncs per saok, aloa3 50; sweet
North Cardinal. Per bhl LooaL0: yams lN1rth
Cardinal. per bb-. L75a250: eabbages. 100 lbs.
aooaIoo; onions per sack LOoaI5o; caulinower. per
crate. l75a2oo; Florida cabbage. per bbl.. 4ooa
500: eggplant. Florida per crate 25oa3oo; lettuce.
Ter basket. l25a3O; string beans. per basket 25oa
80: celery. per doz, i.oaio sqrnsh. Florida, PCT
crate. 22a3.S: beets. F1crida. per crate. Lfss2o
kale. PER bbl. l25al.5O; spinach. per bbL 25ca19
parsley. per basket. 2oos3p: pes> psr basket. 100.
400: green peppsIs. per crate. 2ooA29: tomatoes.
GREEN FRUiTs-Apples per bSl. Ls.Se;
oranges California. pr bor. .isa3oo: F1or-ds
oranges. 2TSa52 q: lemons. pcr boz 55osieo; grape
fruit, pcr box, sooA5T5; pine splss STssis5 ran
berries 321=srt boxes. 3oa3IS: per bbl.. llsoalL0
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy. Western. No !. s6ooA
Zoo; No. 2 5.0a2SO; mixed hay. D!na2Loo;
straw. rye. bale. i506aIT %: machine thrash. noos
HOO straw. wheat. per ton. aooss.so; st-av. ost
per ton uo.
LIVE sroCK-sheep per h.. 2aJi: lambs. pc:
H., IS; calves. choice peT H.. sSsl1 medium, Per
h. TaG
GRAIS-wheat. per bus. ssaL0o; corn. shei1ed.
fOa75; ear. per bbL. 3tos3sO: oat. Western white.
No. 2 per bus. 5Sa5s; oats mixed. per bus. AAS;
bran. per ton. 100; middlng pr ton. 20.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
bGIIs, per lb.. Gas; wool. unwashed. per le, -;
hides, dry. per h.. l5aS; green hdes. Per ID. II;
cslfEkins. green. each. l25al-0
SEEDS-Red clover. per bus. hoaA3; alsike
clover. pr bushel. 325aI3iS: whits clover. p<r
sushel. l5.ooa2oOo: crimson clover. Aoosao; timo-
thy. per bushel, sTss7.S0; blne Erass. per bushel
sSoaLoo; rrd;Op ET1SS. Iaooa2om per 100 lh&; al
unl. per bushel. i0aA0.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Moore & Hill Sales.

Moore & Hill 0nc) has sold the prop
erty 5N Eighth street southeast, which
has been remodeled into a store and fats,
for Louis Rosenberg. The purchaser is
William ]. Heider.
Through Moore & Hill. Henry A. Kite
has sold to Walter Carter one of the
new houses recently started corner OF
Fourth and Elm streets northwest.
Through the same agency Mr.. Kite has
also sold five other houses, completing
the sale OF an operation which he has
just finished.
For John W. Brawner' to Mrs. Rosa
Lee Dennis, 1855 F street northeast.
To +. NJ. Ottinger, 800. 81, 313, 3l5. and
S17 Fourteenth street northeast. A place
Of, eight acres and house in Hyson, Va,
was accepted as part payment.
For Harry A. Kite, eleven houses, 240S
to 242S F street northwest. Seventeen
building lots corner Sixteenth and East
Capitol streets were accepted as part
payment.
Also for Harry A. Kite. SO to so
Twenty-fourth street. The purchaser is
Charles A Shreve, who acquires the
properties as an investment.
For W. W. Chiswell and II. A. Kite to
Mrs. McDonough, 2S31 Eleventh street,
being corner Columbia road. The price
paid was s, 200
For Allan Z. Walker. four lots corner
Twelfth and Neal streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Foryard Movement in Business Continues, De
spite Late Planting Season and Be-
cLouded Labor Situation.

New York. March c9.-R. G. Duns re-
I'iew of trade will say in part:
THE forward movement in business
continues: reports from the West and
South are particularly good. The ad-
vancing season, favorable crop condl-
tions, expanding confidence with main
tanned conservatism, low stocks OF
merchandise. with a larger demand, and
a more optimistic outlook, combine TO
make the situation in industry and trade
the most satisfactory In many months.
This improvement has to some extent
extended to the security market. The
betterment in iron and steel is steadily
maintained, and production Is moving
constantly toward the volume OF capa-
city.
THE demand for finished products is
large and the whole trade situation has
a healthy appearance. The same condi-
ton prevails in the dry goods market,
in which mill output and trade distrfbu-
tlon are expanding. while prices are ad-
vancing in accordance with the better
demand and the higher wages paid TO
labor. Sales of print cloths have been
heavy, both for home trade and for ex-
port, the latter marking a new record.
Woolen goods are also In excellent de-
mand, and staple worsteds are advanc-
ing. Leather is more active and very
strongI and hides are firm.
THE lumber outlook improves with the
breakup of winter and the beginning
of spring building. Copper continues 10
mount to higher quotations. Spring
wheat has received its first planting
this week.
"A better inquiry is noted for sheet
and tin plate. and there is considerably
more activity in structural material and
steel bars. while wire goods move more
freely"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibb- o..
members q the New Ycrk Cotton EXchange. Hib6s
Building.
New York. March 9.-Dullness but strength
again prevailed In the cotton contracts TO-DAY.
Weather map conditions ~ the Eastern cotton belt
distinctly unfaTOrsble In showing very heavy
rains with oTerhoWs ~ the smaller water coursss.
and further delays In land preparations and plant
ing. with no immediate prospect 81 change fHr
the better. mleSS il shall appear over Sunday
The Western weather map shows clear weather for
Texas only. With wide Of low pressure
west Of the Rocky Mountains. Melting SHOWS and
consequent humidity over the Plains States, with
rain for the South Whenever northeriy winds pre-
vailed sens 90 b. the cause of the coutinuous
rainfall oTeT the cotton belt-
The weekend statistics showed total. according
10 the New YORK Cotton Exchange. oi hi6.s9
baIeS received frum farms since September ! This
CO., bales in Of last year. World spin
ncrs' tAkinES of American cutt0n now total abort
10 sc 600 bales since September l. and exports to
foreign countries about 9Oooooo bales.
Liverpool futures closed steady At from ~ 70 n
advance for the dAy.
Spot sales q 500 bales of spot cotton were ~
ported frum Litenool to-day at unchanged quota
finrs 8 fpr rnfHdlinrs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ASKED HIM TO MARRY HER.

Denying that he treated his wife in
a cruel manner and insisting that he has
always been a loving and agreeable hus-
band and that the differences between
them are due entirely to her own con-
duct. Daniel ]. O'Connor yesterday filed
answer to a suit for divorce filed by
Nellie E. 0'Connor, who in her petition,
stated that she had discharged her hus-
hand as bartender and had given him no.
tice to remove himself and his belongings
from her barroom and premises at 100 F
street southwest.
OConnor alleges in his answer that be-
fore he was requested to come to Wash
ington and invited by the plaintiff to
marry her. he was a member of the Chi
cago police force. He said he came to
this city in response to numerous let
ters on the part OF the plaintiff and con-
sented to marry her provided she turned
over to him as his own property the IL
cense and the retail liquor business at
200 F street southwest. He declared
that there Is no real trouble between
himself and his wife and claims to be
satisfied that in time any feeling she
may have against him will disappear
and everything will be lovely again.
Justice Wright issued an order re-
straining o'Connor from interfering with
his wife's business.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pretty Pruspect-AmcTican Security and Trust Con.
pany. trustees. ct al. to Mabel g. Bell Ger
trude H. Pilot. Grace II. Belsn. Helen A.
Ripley. and GRce Il. Fortescne. PARTS $40.
Pretty Prospect-MAbel G. Bell ct al. to James
Pamelee. part. SO.
Widows Mite-Iohn ]. Hamilton ct uK- TO Howard
VI. EtchiSon, lot =. SO. sherman Platt ct
to sane. lot "a so
street northwest. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Jsmes NJ DpSdale to Man D. COnnor,
lot 10. square 1903. SO.
street southwest. bStween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. and street southwest, between Ninth
and Tenth strects-ElizAbeth A. Petinsale ct
al to Joanna 7. Petinssle lots 81 and g, square
20. and lot =. square Us SO.
81 Q street noFthWest-WilliAm +. Thill st ux- to
Joseph W. Turner. lot =, square 81. SO Joseph
". Turner conveys same property to William r.
and Eva V. Thill, so
PetWorth-Anna c. LeSh ct al, to Paul Y. Lesh.
hot -. square 5. SO.
RHndIe Psrk-United States Realty Company to
Arthur Z. Randle lot B. block l. SO Arthur
Z. RandIe ct conveys same property to
Charles +. and Katherine NJ Juergens, SO.
Petvurth-Guy p Warren TO William A. Craig. lot
~ .1uare q. $40.
EctinSton-Liuie N. Thomson to Thomas H. Red
gate. r.. lot 10. square 8. SO.
Randle Highlands-Nor L. Snyder OF viz. Samuel
z. to James c. Thompson, lots and }. sluare
57s. $780, James G. Thompson conveys same
property to Samuel E. Snyder. so.
School street southwest, between FOur-snd half
and Sixth streets-Haywood Hicks ct ux. to
Bernard Leonard. nart original lot u. square
49, SO.
Twelfth and streets southsast-wiIliam D. sulli-
van to Hannah T. White. lots = to . square
eas SO
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets northeast
Virgil G. Wrenn ct al TO Prank L. Vickery
and Isaac BaSsett. lot %. square le6 SO. Isaac
Bassett ct VI. to Frank L. Vickery. same prop
erty. SO
Mount Pleasant street-George c. Altemus ct al
to AlphonSe N. Basr, part lot IL, Mount Pleas
ant. $40.
IndoIence-Hsrry wariman ct al TO William r.
934 G street southweSt-Lilie NJ Stuart ct viF
George W. to Emmette B. and Mary II. Coax
ley lot s. square 30. so.
University Heights-American Security and Trust
Company to Louis q. Dismer. lot s. block q
$50.
ChiIlum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land and Mort
gage Company to Harry and GeSine Boate. lot
Il. square 5G. SO.
LIS G street nothwest-AnnA R. Shoemaker to
Samuel J. Shoemaker. part original lot Is.
Fourteenth street southeast, between A and B
streets-Austin ". Rogers to Frances Z. and
Viola v. Mitchell, part original lot 6 square
1859 SO
West BloominEdale-Georse C. Pumphrey ct al to
William =. Hammer. lot j. block /. $40.
Seventh street northeast, between and @ streets
Joseph A. Bennett e W. to George A. FISCHER.
lot Is. square oi, SO.
Fifteenth street northeast. between ID and Z
xtreets-Middaugh 4 Shannon to Joseph y. and
Alice Z. Bowers. lot "a. square 1865, so. same
to Percy Q. Thompson. lot %. slnare 1865, so.
Same to Annie P. Naecker lot -. square lo53.
SO
C street southeast. between Eleventh and Twelfth
strests-Rose L. Holmes ct al to Cornelius d.
Townlsy, part original lot }, square 20, R,zA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMNlER
And REALTY

Railway preferred continues its upward
movement again yesterday on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange.
Odd lots sold from 96is TO s6iz. Quota
tion lots of twenty-five shares brought
96H. The day previous the highest sale
was at 9J@Z. The closing quotations were
sc bid and 967s asked.
No trading was done In Railway COM
mon, although the bid advanced from
S71Es to IS. The asking price advanced
from 80 to 90.
Washington Gas sold at So for both
quotation and odd<1ots. The closing bid
OF S% OF the day before remained un-
changed. The asking price dropped a
quarter point to Sc.
There was a small amount OF business
done In bank securities. District Ma
tional stock sold at 136. an advance of
ono point over the last sale of record. At
the close the bid was still l36, and the
lowest offering lSi.
National Metropolitan sold at 2ls. Com
mercial National brought 2O5. American
Security and Trust 900, and National
Savings 80.
The business done in bonds was at cur
rent prices. Capital Traction IS sold al
ll0iz. and Georgetown Gas warrants at G.
Railway IS sold at S62s. and Potomac
Consolidated at l0s.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New Yotk. March 9.-MILLFEED-Firm: trade is
quiet spring bran. 2s75: standard middlinss. p 30:
Western red dog. 800; winter wheat bran. In %
pound sacks. to arrive, aD; city bran, in bulE
800.
0ATS-Fm; business ia moderate. No. 2 uhI.s
81: No. white. 60; standard 81. elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks. 31zA6.
FLOUR - Firm; moderate business RAnas
straights. 5ooa5D. in sacks: spring patents son
500. in barrels; spring clears L5oA46O soft vintrr
straights, L60aIfo
RYE FL0UR-Fim; DEALINGS are uodera.e
Choice brands quoted at 4.sa55
C0RNMEAL-Strung; moderate demand KIN
dried for export, 37a3so; coarse meal in bags Lie
al.R.
HAY-Rsceipts 30 tons: finn; choice in fair re-
quest. Prime timothy. 10; No. J. l.bal. ~: No.
= l3oal.25; No. ). L.1oal.B
STRAW-Receipts none: steady; inquiry is moi
crate. Long rye quoted at so196.
PORK-Strong; demand moderate. Me4, ET5l
10 .; family. lG0oal9m.
BEEF-Fm; business moderate. Packet HoOa
Il. 50; family. l50ozl50.
LARD-Steady: business inactive Prime West
ern, 100; refined continent los; South American
lOs5; refined BraZilian. in kegs, lLs5; oeostea-ns
loAles; lard steArine. inactive New York, lOsaII.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Committee Favor< Martin Bill.

resolution urging upon Congress the
passage of the Martin bill. which provides
policemen's and firemen's pension fund.
was adopted at a meeting yesterday OF
the joint committee representing the
Chamber OF Commerce, Board OF Trade.
Retail Merchants Association. and Fed
Grafton OF Citizens Associations.
The resolution stated that while the
committee was heartily in accord with
the half-and-half principle of appropria-
tiOns for the District. in the present in
stance il would favor the Martin bill,
which Is looked upon as a temporary
remedy and which practically continues
the existing law. An effort will be made
10 have either the Martin or Carlin bill
which are identical, substituted for the
Redfield bill when the latter comes up in
the House.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yort. March 2-Monsy on call at the
stock eDchAnge to-day opened at "a rer crnt
highest. }; lowest, ~: closing, n per cent. MOst
Of the days loans made at 2i per cent
Time monev market is dull but firm. There Is
little demand for funds. while the offerings are
also small. Bankers state that depost0rs are draw
ing their accounts. bat yet have not be
gun to borrow.
Rates 5sAJi PER ccnt for sixty days: 3i4a5s.
PCT cent for ninety days; SA.aI pr Ont for four
five. and six months. and IiSAIS per ont for over
the year
Commercial paper is hrm and quiet. at 4s44 pCr
CENT for the best names. London discounts. -,
per cent, unchanged: Pans Discounts. ~ per
up u per cent; Berlin disoOunts 81 per crnt un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. March s.-cATTLE-Tn the live
stock market steers were slow and 10 cents lower
except for choice heavy bulls TO 10 cents lower;
COWS 10 to IS cents of Steers 90; one car
choice 500; bulls 37sas 50; cows 22Sss.oo Dressed
beef In fair demand and steady.
CALyES-Opepcd steady to strong; closed 3 to
% eents OF. veals 7.coaIl.co: cnlls e.ooaS.5o; no
barnyard or Western calves Dressed calves steady:
cit ydressed vesls l5als4 per b.; country dressed
llaiA
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sheer frn; lambs frm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ChIIdrex. Report. SaIes.

Mrs. Jennie E. Vecker has purchased
from W. II. Herrillat the large dwell
ing at lJ0S S street northwest for $500.
The sale was made through the office
of John w. Childress. Mr.. Childress
also reports the sale for Mrs. Charlotte
A. r. Chadwick of the cight-room dwell
ing at 1880 Eleventh street northwest TO
an investor for $1,000
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Relief Statistics Issued.

More than ss.ooo a day was paid out
In February by the employees relief funds
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
This fact is brought out in a report
issued by the company yesterday which
shows that since the organization of the
funds SS2.62l .219.O7 has been distributed
In benefits 10 members or their families.
In February alone, the sum of S25S S2s. Is
was distributed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call, L O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction S. 5000 at iI0ls. 900 at nO4.
81 900 at Il0A
Washington Railway & Electric 4s 5000 at ssS
Sl.ooO at ses. 81 COO at So. $500 at s6s.
Potomac s.. 81 900 at lO2
Washington Railway & Electrc rfd.. at sii. 10
at Ssh. at 96L s at e6is.
Washington Gas. 3 at g. Is at s..
MeTgcnthaler. al II. 10 at 2Dk.
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 1s
Commercial National Bank 10 at Da
District National Bank 10 at 10.
American Security Trust. 10 at 800.
National Savings & Trust, 10 at 80
After call:
GeorgetOwn Gas warrants $50 at G.
Washington Railway 4 Electric rfd., 8 at ~.
GAS RONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

to IS cents higher Common to fair deep. L3a
500; yearlinG. 65oaT.5; lambs. GooAs.D; eulis.
$50 Dressed mutton finn at sail; dressed lambs.
l2isaI4; hog-dresscd. Is; country dressed hothouse
lambs steady at A50a7O each.
HoGS-Fm to Is cents higher. Light to heavy.
7.75as5: PIG 75a7.T5; county dressed hogs steady
at 6l-aEL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Bond Issue Authorized.

1t is reported that new cars and better
equipment are to be purchased for the
Washington, Spa Spring and Mount
Gretna Railroad out of the proceeds of
bond issue of $50, Co., authority for which
has been granted by the public service
commission of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Sell Suburban Properties.

The sale Of 5000 square feet OF ground
at the corner Of Shepherd and Delaware
streets. Chevy Chase, Nd. for Mrs. Lucy
v. Mackerille. Is reported by Eey-Smith
& Co. in connection with Edward T
Lewis. The same brokers also report the
sale of twelve-room residence and
5000 square feet of ground at the cor
ner OF Brookville road and Irving street
Chevy Chase. Nd. for A. p. Landis The
consideration is said TO have been about
5000.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Twelve National Banks.

With the granting OF the charter to the
new Munsey National Bank. Washington
now has twelve financial institutions OF
that character. Eleven are located in
what might be called Washington proper
and one in Georgetown. The tncorPora-
tors OF the latest addition to the list are
Frank A. Munsey. W. T. Dewart. of
New York; c. Pierce, vice president of
the Citizens National Bank of Alexan-
dria; Perry Belmont, and Wilton ]. Lam
bert
The bank will be located in the Munsey
Building, occupying quarters on the
ground floor. which has already been
equipped ready for business.
The bank will start with a capitaliZa-
ton OF SJOs,Og
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
ORE FIND DENIED.
Geological Survey Refutes story of
Discovery In PennsyIvania.

Discovery I'm PenasyIvania.
The Geological Survey yesterday issued
statement emphatically denying the re-
port circulated several weeks ago that .
billion tons Of high-grade iron ore had
been found in Fulton County, Pa The
iron was alleged to have been located In
''Dtckey's Mountain" "Lowrie's Knob"
and the Meadow Ground"
Following an investigation OF the
grounds by Geologist George II. Ashley.
the survey reported yesterday that the
mountains In question contain several
million tons Of low-grade ore. but moth
ing of the character referred to in the
earlier reports.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Bankers Visit City.

William Price. president OF the Dia-
mond National Bank. OF PIttsburg; Har-
rison Nesbit. president of the Bank Of
Pittsburg. and Richard DelafieId. presi-
dent of the National Park Bank. of New
York City. who are visiting this city for
a few days. called at several local finan-
cial institutions yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members q the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building
Chicago. March 2.-wheat unchanged to lower
on heavy selling. May, LO2s. July %; September
s6k
Corn held steady on profit taking. Prices were
unchanged to y higher. May. "a; July TiA7iS ;
September. T5S.
Oats strong at advances oT IsaE MAI, SISa
54S; July. 0sSA50l1; September. E5aG5iS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
High school Clear. s7oo.

More than 500 was cleared at the re-
cent Business High School lunch. accord
Ing to an announcement yesterday of
the committee in charge Of the affair.
More than a.OoO was. taken in at the
various booths. Half Of the amount viii
be used for athletic purposes
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
Nander Purchase. store.

Henry Xander has purchased from
Harry wardman. through the Office of
shannon & Luchs, the new store at the
southwest corner of Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road for $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 2-Bsnk clea-1nEs in the
United States for the week ending March 3 az
EregAte $. S.LsalOoo. against S2ss 81 OD last week
and S25a 900 in this week last year Follow
ing the returns for this week with reruentzgss
of change from this week last wear:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York sl"-k E1chnsge, Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Orcu. 2's high. :: low. ga; close. }.
SALES OF STOCKS BY HOURS,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members II the New YORK Stock Exchange Hibbs
p,,ydtpc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New YOIk Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ALL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

Sylvester Scott, an employs of
RisheiIrs planning mill. shortly before 3
O'Clock this afternoon got his hand
caught in the buzz saw and was car
ried to the hospital, where two of the
fingers OF the right hand were amputated
by DR.. q. T. Klipstein.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

II is announced that Henry ]. Rremer,
mayor OF the little town OF Potomac,
Alexandria County. comprising the sub
divisions known as Del Ray and St
Elmo, will not be a candidate for re-
election. Robert Zachary will be a can
didate and II is understood that he will
be without opposition.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

A little son Of Mr.. George W. Bender,
while sitting on a wagon in King street,
between Pitt and St Asaph streets, this
afternoon. was Jared from his seat by
a passing automobile and had his hand
slightly injured. 1t was dressed by DR..
Walter A. warfeld.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

Arrangements have been made by the
Alexandria baseball club to play its first
game of the season at Ais o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. when it will line UP
against the strong team Of the Episcopal
High School at the latter's grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Lafiain.
who died several days ago at the hos
pitaI, were held at o'clock this morning
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church. They
were conducted by Rev. II. ]. Cutler, and
burial was in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-30

A handsome American flag was to-
night presented TO the Mount Vernon
Avenue school. OF Del Ray, Alexandria
County, by the members OF the Junior
School League. Identified with that in
stitution. The flag was formally accepted
on behalf Of the school trustees by R. n.
WiIkerson. president OF the board. Dur
ing the evening a musical and literary
programme was given. Among those in
attendance were many OF the pupils with
their parents and friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Our Club Rates.

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