davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
TURNER Wins
HARD BOUT FROM
JOHNNIE STREAHl

There was all sorts of wrestling
clean and otherwise-at Broad Street
Park last night. when Professor
Joseph Turner clashed with Professor
John Streahl, the European cham pion
middleweight wrestieS. Also, there
was quite bit of dickering before
the start was made. Streahl. forget
ting for the time being that he was
wrestling in America. under American
wrestling regulations. weighed In at
the European middieweight limit-1s3
pounds--and Turner was a little
dubious about risking his belt with
such a heavy man, Turner Weighing
In at l5s liz pounds q Ia pounds
under American limit), Streahl, over
flowing with confidence. offered to put
up his cup. which signifled the cham
pionship of Europe, whether Turner
stuck UP his belt or not Turner, being
good sport. Immediately agreed to
wrestle as first arranged-belt against
cup. provided II StreanI won. he would
give Turner return match within
three months, Streahl to make Ameri-
can limit.
The match was delayed several min
utes owing to Turner mispiacing his
suit case key. and having to break II
open to get his wrestling trunks.
Turner won the first fall In seven
and a half minutes with a perfect toe
hold would be allowed in the third ees-
fore giving up.
He then requested that the toe hold
be barred for the rest OF the match
claiming ignorance OF this American
HOLLAND Turner agreed. provided
Streahl won the second fall the toe
hold would be aowed In the third ses-
sion.
The second round developed quite a
variety Of wrestling. At one time
Referee Herbert had his banda full TO
keep the match clean. There was moth
ing Illegal In the wrestling. but at
times 1t was not of the kind that APP
pealed to the Richmond fans.
Turner finally won. after S. la min
utes' hard WRESTLING with a cradle
hold.
Con Albright challenged the win
ner. and Turner agreed to meet him tn
the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
.TARS LOSE GAME
TO COOKERS BY
ONE BAD INNING
MANY >ERRoRs AND BINGLEs IN
THIRD PUT GAME SAFELY
ON ICE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. August 28.-One bad
inning in which the --ars piled error
on top Of error for total of Ave in
all, enabled Petersburg to beat Nor
folk here this afternoon by the score
Of to 4. After the disastrous third
the Crew settled down to real work.
and made b game bid to retrieve their
poor work. They kept pecktng away
at Harvey Brooks, but could not get
to him for enough safe blows to tie
the score.
Petersburg got It's first counter In
the second session, when Brennegan
lifted one over the left field fence. In
the next inning. an error by Weeder
In throwing infleld grounder wild,
muff fly by Moren with two men out.
tumble by Schroeder and a wild
throw by Gray, coupled with Dam
raus and Laughiin's doubles, gave the
visitors Ave runs.
Weeder. who started the game for
the Tars, was replaced by Thorrnon
and the latter allowed only two hits
in six innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Mace Out of
Game for Season

As noted In another column and as
most of the fans OF the city have no.
ticed. that jinx which has 30 persis-
tently followed the Colts this sea-
son Is still on the Job. His latest vic
tim is Johnnie Mace.
Seceral OF the fans when informed
that Johnnie was not in condition to
enter the game expressed the belief
that he had not recovered from tho
exertion OF making two home runs in
rs many days. during the series played
the early part Of the week. Such Is
not the case, however, for Johnnie has
q split finger which will keep him out
OF the game for tho remainder of the
season. He was hurt In the third.
frame of Wednesdays game and 80
badly that he was forced to with
draw ana to hurry to q physician that
his anger might be dressed. The bone
Ii not broken. but the flesh Is badly
torn and very 1ore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
NEWS CELEBRATES
RETURN HOME BY
BEATING PIRATES
SUPPORT POOR BUT HE
HOLDS PORTSMOUTH SAFE
EXCEPT IN NINTH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. IS
In a poorly played and long drawn
out game the Shipbuilders this after
noon celebrated their return from
Norfolk, where they lost three straight
and dropped to last place. by de-
feating the Pirates by count of z
to g. Austin pitched very good ball.
but was poorly supported. He gave
seven bases on balls.
The Pirates threatened In the ninth
when a pass, hit and error filled the
bases and he walked the next man.
However, he frightened and the side
was relieved with the sacks loaded
Except for the playing Of Midget
Gillespie there was little to the game
in the way of feature although Howell
did SOME nice work at the Pirates
third corner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
BOWLING

The Palace pin knights won two
out of three games from the Roanoke
pin knights last night. The local boys
captured the last of the series in
snappy and exciting contest
Rousey. Of the locals. was benehed
after the second game. and his pet,
Harry" succeeded in leading the
local boys to victory.
Andy, of the local team. and Ar
mold. Of the visitors. both had 324
In their three strings, Arnold captur
ing high score of III while Peters,
of the local boys, rolled 100 for high
score.
Hintriz. Geison and Siefert, of the
visitors, rolled we'll.
Andy. W. NJ. Anderson and Peters.
Of the locals, all passed the SEQ mark
in the series last night
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29


Steve Grimm gathered together a
nch OF players followed by hoo
bs. am afraid to attempt the plural
link. at the beginning Of the present
son. Gazing at the record in re-
aspect every fan Is willing to admit
i much. Each and every man on
STAN has his own particular ink,
not afraid OF 'em IL they come
lily. and then there Ia one large
which has lowered about the local
mp closer than q certain poet ever
Asfned bird bearing an Ill omen
bid ever do.
But the one player who placed his
nm Hancock TO the Richmond pay
and who has gotten the shortest
l from the aforementioned jinx is
Harry Griffin. Those who have
IN the majority of the games which
krry has worked In during the season
ow that this is so and any one OF
rams who witnessed the 5 to . de-
which Buck Pressly and his Tigers
ninistered to the Colts yesterday
ernoon are willing to go on record
h the positive assertion the hoo
b and hard luck. in the way Of poor
pport were the only reasons that
result was not different and that
Head OF lamentation filing. this
umn there might have been n story
valor and OF hard earned victory
Harry went to the mound deter
med TO get the decision and worked
ring the greater part of the game
kh that idea foremost In his
pughts. But time after time Just
a critical stage Of the game some
+ OF his support wobbled and either
error of com m is@ino or ona NJ
ission put the team and Harry In
d. Generally 1t was very bad and
} total of these wobbles was fus,
ncient to insure Bucks getting a
no.nation strange and toe hold on
At second position. In but one
lme. and that the final one of the
me, did the Tigers manage TO score
thout the aid of one or more errors
INN had then about lost heart. for
game had been practically thrown
ny for him. and that after his team
a gained two run lead during the
Fly sessions.
FfclderS Have on Day.
Young Chick Davis, whose fielding
. often been the sensation OF
Fnes. mad an of day yesterday. and
pair Of mispiays. one OF them
Pde on a hard chance, aided eonsid-
fhle IN the final result Billy Laval
'ppped a ny right in his hands. and
IN threw wide to second where he
ID a chance to make a force out.
d Connie Bresnahan muffed
row while endeavoring 10 tag out
runner between third and home and
doing so allowed Roanoke TO crowd
haSsocks. The combination was
b much. II took the heart out OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
SUES CHALLENGE TO .INsUR
ANw BOYS FOR FIELD WEEK.
OFFICIALS BACK ORGANI-
ZATION.

The First National Bank OF Virginia,
lowing the example set by the Life
surance Company of Virginia sey-
u weeks ago. last night formed an
slstic organization among the clerks
a department heads and will at once
sin TO take an active part in the
iletica Of the city.
Employees OF tho bank. backed by
president and the board Of dtrec-
~, are very enthusiastic over the
ganixation and the prediction IL
lde that most Of the other banks
the city ~ well AZ various other
ftitufions win form similar associa-
lns and that, II suficient number
them ID formed. they will band
emseIves together In league. As
tho Life Insurance Company Of
rginia. the First National bank will
once apply to the Amateur Athletic
lon for amateur standing and II
~ arc successful In obtaining the
notion OF that body all Of their
pets and athletic efforts win be gov
nsd by the rules OF that union.
John ~. Miller President.
gohn n. Miller vice-president Of the
ms. was elected honorary president
thu Athletic association last night
lille Alexander Ryland was elected
eaident. Other officers are: Shep-
rd Crump. first vice-president: 8. E.
tea, second vice-president; John IS.
fw. secretary. and James c. Wheat.
eaaurer.
The constitution ana bylaws are
ecticalIy the same as those used BY
Life Insurance company with the
ception that thsy have been re-
pdsled to At the specific conditions
lsting In the bank. They announce
1t the association Ia for both attn
&c and social benefit. Of the en-
|by1s Of the bank, ana for the pur-
he Of fostering added good fellow
lip among them and forming them
70 = closer union.
AZ announced above, the ofncials OF
bank heartily sanction the organi-
Hon OF the association and will give
3anctal aid to its support. 1t ID esti-
Md thai there will be 1t least eighty
DmberD OF the association.
1oGae Field Nest ChallaneA
- enthusiastically was the organi-
3on received by the employees last
hit that ~ = flrst effort In the way
4khle<lca. they would challenge the
q lnRaTance Company Of Virginia to
fdua1 track meet g b. run Cd on
1manbar 3eth. All lss.
sEsv frsn ~ baak ~ alEStdy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 2.
Brooklyn. 8: Boston, /.
Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn.
New York in Philadelphia.
ST. Louis In Cincinnati.
Chicago in Pittshurg.

PHILADELPHIA. August "a
The regeneration of Sherwood Not
tingham Magee upset Rube Marquard
today, tumbled the Giants to a to
defeat and placed Dooin's bracing
Phillies half game nearer the lead
ing New Yorks in the scramble for
the National league bunting. II ever
one man did more to beat nine other
fellow opponents. Magee did today.
He made three Of the nine hits. two
doubles and a homer off MarQuard
and Crandall. and besides stood out
boldly on the defense by making a
shoe-lace catch OF Murray's vicious
liner in the first inning.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia. 400 202 oo.--7 o
Batteries: Vanguard. Crandall and
Mclean; Seaton and Killifer. Um-
pires-Brennan and Eason.-
Double Plays Assist Dodgers.
NEW YORK, August 2s.--Five
double plays by the Brooklyns at
with the smothering Of the Boston
Braves, s to /. Cutshaw. who took
part in all Of them. accepted thirteen
chances and was a real keystone king
receiving able assistance from Bob
Fisher and Red Smith: Rucker res
lieved Aller in the second inning and
prevented further scoring. Perdue
pitched fine ball after the first inning.
Score by innings: r. II. n
Boston ...... 0i0 900 0oo--1 3 /
Brooklyn -. 400 100 00s--5 -
Batteries: Perdue and Whaling:
Allen. Rucker and Miller. umpires
Day and Emslie.
American Association.
Indianapolis, IL; Toledo, 8.
Columbus, :; Louisville, 4.
st. Paul, 8: Minneapolis, 4.
Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
1RST NATIONAL BANK
FORMS ATHLETIC UNION

been entered in the Virginia Boat
club regatta, which has been scheduled
for Saturday. September 18th. and
this entry will be changed so that the
team will represent the newly formed
athletic association, special efforts
will be made to put first class teams
in these first competitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

sRatted for Bresnahan in ninth
'"Batted for Davis In ninth
Score by innings: n
Richmond g.. 100 100 0oo-~e
Roanoke -. ...... .o0t e2o Oils
summary: Two-base hit--Rogers.
Three base hit--Gardin. Sacrifice hits
Strain, Summers. Stolen bases
nobson. Strain, Eherts. frmscher.
Double plays-Bresnahan tunasstst-
ed) FOLSOM to Presley to Irmscher.
Struck out-Ry Griffin. !: by Tolson.
s. Base on halls--By Griffin. /: by
FOLSOM. 4. Hit by pitcher-Ayres
Left on hases-Richmond. 9: Roam
oke, 8. tmpires. Norcum and Clarke.
Time. f:s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

Totals 80 ~ .
sRyan batted for Thermon in ninth.
.'Burden ran for Ryan in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Petersburg ....-...o l5 900 ovo-o
Norfolk ........... aeu I'VE oVi-a
Summary; Stolen bases-Spencer
and Kircher. Sacrifice hits--Spencer.
Barnett and Gray. Two-base hits
Danrau. Laughlin. 2: Moren. Home
un--Brennegan. Hits---Off Weeder,
4: of Thermon. .. AT bat: Against
weeder. Is. against Thermon. ls.
Struck out--By Brooks. 2. by Weeder.
I: by Thermon. g. Base on balls--On
Brooks. 8 (Gray, Moren and Stein
brener) off Weeder. I<aughiin). on
Thermon, 3 tSimmons. krspps ana
Damrau). Left on bases-Petersourg.
4: Norfolk, g. Time OF game, l:4e.
Umpire, Mr.. Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
fanoke In Richmond.
Petersburg In Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

IDERs' VOORHEES, RUIN
f4ANCES WHICH COLTS GATH.
Erred DURING EARLY
FRAMES.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
Roanoke. = Richmond. 2.
Petersburg, 8. Norfolk, 4.
Newport News. Z; Portsmouth. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
WALTER JOHNSON
CONSECUTIVE WINS
BROKEN BY RED S0X
RAY COLLINS VICTOR IN ELEVEN
OFF CYCLONE"
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia. Q; New York, 3.
Boston, /; Washington, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Portsmouth.


Score by innings: r.
Newport News =. ....2o2 900 12a-~7
Portsmouth go. .....02o 600 001--3
Summary: Two-base hits-Gondolfi,
Quinn BOYD Stolen bases-Chas-
-tant. Condolf, Smith. Austin. Whit
craft. Carter. Sacrifice hit~-Quinn.
Struck out-By. Auntin, Q; by Howell,
8 Bases on balls-Off Auntin. 2: Oft
Howell. I. Left on bases-Newport
News. 13: Portsmouth, 10. First on
errors-Newport News. 2; Ports
mouth. !. wild pitches-Austin,
Howell Umpire. Mr.. Williams. Time,
2 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia in New York.
Washington In Boston.
Chicago In st. Louis.


BOSTON, Aug. 2s.--Visions OF a
new American league record for sue
cessive games won by pitchers were
blinded today when Walter johnson,
pitching for Washington, went down
to defeat before Ray Collins. and the
Boston Red Sex In a one-to nothing,
eleven-inning pitchers battle.
Johnson allowed Boston but three
singles, struck out ten men and did
not give pass. Collins was found for
six hits, three of them doubles. struck
out only one and gave base on balls.
j Johnson had been credited with four
teen straight games up to today.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Wash. -. 600 600 900 90 !
Boston -. 900 900 900 OIL 8 l
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith;
Collins and Carrigan. Umpires--Con-
nelly and Egan.
Athletics Beat Yankees.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The New
Yorks, after a long pause between
games with the Athletics, resumed
warfare with the prospective pennant
winners at the Polo grounds and are
still shy of home victory over that
club.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Philadelphia. ei8 see e24--s Is .,
New York 80. 900 900 030--3 10 0
Batteries: Bender and Schang;
Schulz and WARRIOR and Sweeney
Umpires--Evans and Ferguson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
|h1TF1ISfT8HIGH s5R6lL|IhaHERsT1RAEHIT sGITY
High Winds and Heavy Rain, But no
Material Damages
Follow

The weather yesterday was sultry
and uncomfortable, keeping many
people off the streets. The attend
ance at the churches was slim.
Late in the afternoon black clouds
formed in the northern heavens and
lightning and the sound of thunder
showed disturbance was prevailing
north and northwest of this city,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York having been struck by heavy
storms The wind soon shift
ed to the northwest amid the
thunlder cloud settled over this
citv and vicinity. The wind blew
fercely during short period causing
some apprehension among many
who had witnessed the hurricane and
its effects on the Goth ultimo. Some
branches were twisted from trees,
but no serious damage resulted. There
was rain again last night, during
which the temperature fell. While
the rainfall was copious in this city
and neighborhood, but little fell south
of this city.
The storm was fierce in Washing
ton and many trees were blown down.
High winds and heavy rains also
prevailed in Baltimore and lightning
caused considerable damage.
Bv far the worst storm experience
in Philadelphia in years swept dowr
rnon that city and irs suburbs about
5 o'clock in the evening, bearing w.tf
it death, injuries, and destruction o.
property. Two persons were Killed
a score or more injured, and unusua
incidents of large variety resulted
from the storms fury.
/ New York City sweltered yesterday
in an ovenlike temperature, whlcf
caused the street thermometers tt
rise 70 103 1-2 degrees at 2:30 o'clocF
IN the afternoon. An electrical storm
which brought measure of relief tt
tho suffering, caused the death OF
four men and the injury of scores OF
others One man was FRUSTRATED by
heat and died. Great damage wa:
done by the storm in the Bronx an'
Harlem. and hundreds of trees were
blown down. Windows were shal
tered by large hailstones, ana SINAI
craft on the Hudson and Harlem
rivers and in Pelham bay and othe'
waters in the vicinity of the city
we're capsized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
FIRE IN THE COUNTY.
Cabin on the HIP al Mount Ida De-
stroyed Last Night.

The old house that for many years
has stood on the crest of the hill OF
Mount Ida, about miles northwest
,of Alexandria, as the "cabin on the
Chill" was destroyed early last night
lby fire, which is supposed to have re-
!.sulted from a bolt Of lightning. The
ihouse was the property of Mrs. Geo.
Uhler, of Alexandria, and was unoc-
.cupied.
This house was built more than ITO
wears ago by Charles Alexander. one
tof the members of the family in
Whose honor the town of Belle Haven
Ychanged it's name to Alexandria.
The flames practically had destroyed
she house before the fire was discov-
ered. and nothing could be done to
prevent its entire loss. Only The two
massive chimneys that stood at
either end of the structure were left
wien 'Hs flames had burned them-
selves out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
Two Handsome Buildings Will Be
Ready For Occupancy AT the
Close Of September

The two new handsome buildings
erected at cost of $4,000 by tho
Episcopal High School have practi-
cally been completed and when the
school opens for it's fall session OIL
Septemer oath, there will be lou
Iboar&ers, more than double the num-
sber which have heretofore been acct
moGated. Two new Yeachers will be
Iadded to the faculty.
The buildings which will be useo
for Gormitories are constructed OF
brick, trimmed with Indiana lime,
stone. The south dormitory is VI
feet long, and three stories in helgth
each floor contains masters room
rooms for boys and large lavatory
The north dormitory is LOG feet long
and besides containing bedrooms fol
boys will contain the rooms of the
Fairfax Literary society at the enc
of the first floor.
/ Work has been commenced on tht
iiremodeling of the old main building
land the principals quarters. A colon
;ial porch is being added to The latter
and the old wings changed to CORES
Jpond with smaller porches. Ihes
wings will be occupied by the marie
fmasters. The central heating plan
will be placed under the present oil
building.
f! Plans have been prepared for tn
new gymnasium which will be erect
led at cost of $4,000 funds TO
(this purpose having been subscribe
Thy friends of Bishop Peterkm' o
West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11

Miss Janet Gronau and Miss Ruth
Proctor are visiting in Bluemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11

Hard and soft shell crabs. RammePs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
VICTOR IN THREE STRAlGHTS
Cardinal Athletic Club Win Champ
ionship of Alexandria.

The Cardinal Athletic Club yester-
day on the Lighthouse Cove Diamond
defeated the White SoX by the score
of ~ to 0, thus taking three straight
Games in the series of five ana WIN
ming the championship of Alexandria
for the year 1913.
The Cardinals were determines to
win and made wriiwind start, tai
lying eight scores in first hiring and
had an easy time until the contest
was called on accoun: of the storm IN
the seventh inning.
"Wizard" Burgandine had the SoX
baff1ed at alk times and won with
case. He was given gilt-edge support
by his team mates and deserved to
win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

Stephen Timney in stepping from
an electric train on King street, near
Royal, at late hour last night fell
and was painfully bruised Timney
claims that the train started while
he was in the act of alighting. He
was attended by DR.. Warfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11

@. P. Davis, of Elba, Ala, met a
horrible death at point between
Troy and Montgomery early yester-
day, when he was pinned beneath
The wreck of his automobile and burn
ed to a crisp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

A called meeting of Andrew Jack
son Lodge, No. 12O, A. F. & A. NJ,
will be held tonight, August 18th,
at 1870 p. M, for work.
By order of Worshipful Master,
JAMES E. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11
'sstaA| lkl|fERIs6lllllIl !.
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
IN Society.

Mr.. land Mrs. George Brawner and
little son, Lawrence, have returned
from!a pleasant weeks visit at Co
llonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11

Mrs. Annie Shirley accompanied by
her son, Master Gibson, left this
Itmnrning for a months stay at AZ
',antic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Janet Gronau and Miss Ruth
Proctor are visiting in Bluemont.
Mr.. George Bryan Pitts is spending
several days in Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Heishley has returned
from Bluemont where she spent "a
week.
Misses Violet Proctor and Alice
Gronau returned yesterday from
weeks visit in Bluemont;
MIR. John B. Waller, clerk Of gas
is visiting relatives in Gloucester
county.
Mr.. Tebe l.. Creighton, who. has
been visiting his father, Mr.. j. Carhl
Creighton, has returned to his home
in St. Louis.
| Mr.. Louis +. Bohraus, formerl.
ronnected with the Southern Pacific
hut now located with the Nationa
biscuit Company, left Saturday nigh;
on two weeks business trip to New
Bern, N. c.
Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins have
gone to Baltimore, Md, to spend TIT
remainder of the summer.
Miss Fannie Keiser is visiting
Mrs. Albera Dreifus in south Henri!
street.
Miss Anna German has returned
from a weeks stay in Bluemont.
Mr.. Russell Niclllin is spending
his vacation with friends and rela
tivcs at Cumberland, Maryland.
Iu
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cllas. Carter of Glib
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-11

Mrs. Annie Shirley accompanied by
her son, Master Gibson, left this
morning for a months stay at At-
iantic City and Philadelphia.