davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
,spscial 70 The Evening World,


WASHINGTON PARK, Aug. &c
After q disastrous Western trip that
Injured their chances Of winning the
penhant the Brookfeds returned
home for a brief stay with Buffalo.
They will play four games and then
the Wardmen will follow their guests
to their den for 4 series of five
games.
FIRST INNING-Agler's hit was
too hot for Holman to handle. Smith
MT TO Westerxil, and tho latter threw
the ball to Holman, who let 1t 20
through his hands trying to force
out Agler. Agler went to third on
the play. Holt made n wild throw
going to first. Agler scored and
Smith took third. Mcdonald famed.
Chase popped to Holt. Louden Dill
fered the midway. Hanford died
e sIyN Finneran to Evans. ONE
Anderson was thrown out by
smith. Cooper hit to left field for a
home run. Chouinard was retired by
D0wney and Chase. Evans famed.
ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING--Downey singled
tn.o contIe. biair singled to left.
powney was caught ut the plate
Emerson 70 Westerzill to Land
schultz walked. Agler forced Schultz
Hoffman making the play unassisted
and Blair took third. On attempt Ia
double steal Blair was nailed at the
RUNS. Nv
Louden threw out Hoffman. West.
erzill walked, took second on wild
pitch. and moved to third on Hol,
out, Louden to Chase. Land sioolei
past Louden. scoring Westerzill
Finneran dropped a Texas lea que, ir
short centre and Land took third
Anderson singled, scoring Land, Fin
neran taking second. Downey wen
TO short ,> centre for Cooper's fly
THIRD INNING - Smith wa
thrown out by Westerxiil. Loude,
flied to Cooper. Mcdonald did tn
same. NO RUNS.
Chouinard flied TO Hanford. Evan
was tossed out by Smith. Hofmaj
was thrown out by Schultz. M
FOURTH INNING-chase foule,
out to Westerzil. Hanford double,
TO the centre field bleachers. Downe,
hit through Hollis legs. scoring Han
ford. Downsy was caught stealing
Land to Holt. Holt threw out Blail
} ONE RUN.
Mcdonald overran westerxil's hi
for three bases. MCDONALD made
wild throw In ana Westerzll scoret
Holt fouled out to Chase. Land line
flied to Agler. Finneran grounde
out to Chase unassisted. ONE RUN
q. FIFTH INNING-Schultz famed
Westerzil threw out Agler. Smit
filed to Chouinard. NO RUNS.
Anderson strolled and took secon
: on Cooper's sacrifice. Schultz
? Chase. On a wild pitch Anderso
, took tkird. Chouinard famed an
, had to- be thrown out by Blai
. Downey and Chase retired Evan
= SIXTH 'INNlNG--I.ouoen filed 1
Chouinard. Mcdonald doubled to th
I right field wall. Chase lined TO Ar
derson. Hanford went out, Finpera
I to Evans. NO RUNS.
o HOFFMAN walked. Westerxil foule
: out to Blair. Agler dropped Holt
e ny and Hoffman took third. Ho
I went to second on the throw In. Lar
e was purposely walked. hlling Il
bases. On Finperan's sacrifice ny
i Hanford HOFFMAN scored. Anderso
forced Land, Louden to Downey. ON
q RUN.
Il SEVENTH INNING-Holt thre
d out Downey. Blair famed. DO,
n batted for Schultz and was called OF
N on strikes. NO RUNS.
Anderson now pitching for Burial
= Cooper famed. but had TO be throw
! out by Blair. Chouinard famed, b
a had to be thrown out by Hal
=: nysns vas thrown out By bovns
= ~ 61S v,,,,v,,~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
RED CROSS DAY" IN
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,

President Tener OF the National
League to-day designated Friday. Sept.
1. as Red Crosse Day" in the senior
One quarter OF the gate. receipts Of
that day will be donated by the eight
club owners to the war fund OF the
The games on Red Cross Day will
be played as follows: New York al
brooklyn; Boston at Philadelphia: Chi
cago at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at st.
Louis,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
ESPECIAL 10 TIE r,sning wovqd.,

FOftbEo rTELD, FII1buUTS0u,
Aug. :s.-The Dodgers took the first
game Of to-day's double-header SIM
ply because they got long hit and
q sacrifice ny at the right time. and
also whore . base on balls was fol-
lowed up with . two-bagger. Out
side Of the hrst and second innings.
when they scored their two runs.
Cooper was invincible. but. on the
other hand. Ed Pfefrer was at his
best for the Dodgers and. although
touched up for two moro hits than
his opponent, was strong In the
pinches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Mensor batted for Coleman In 7th.
Hyatt batted for Adams In 9Th.
Leonard batted for Kantlehner IN eth.
Hartman ran for Gibson In 9Th.
First Base on Balls-Off Ragan.
5. Struck Out--By Ragan. 81: by
Adams, I: BY Kantlehner. 3. Left on
Bases brooklyn. Z; Pittsbury. o
Three Base Hits-Cutshaw, Adams
Two Base Hits-Egan. Sacrifice Hts
---Daubert. Double Plays-Adams u
Coleman to Konetcbey. Setz TO Dau.
bert. Umpires-Lincoln and johnson
900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH,

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH.
Pa, Aug. es.-For the second game
Babe Adams and Pat Ragon were
trotted out for mound duty and I'm.
pire Byron retired in favor OF Harry
johnson. the local boy who was re-
Gently added TO the umpire stan.
Myers went to centre and stengel to
right. Dalton not playing In the Sec
ond contest.
FIRST INNlNG-stengel singled to
left. Daubert beat out bunt. STEM
Gel stopping at second. Myers was
eats on viox's error, hlhns ths bases.
What NJ into = double ~. Adams
r. 0SifRsa = ksssy. bs1Ssst tsk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
PlTTSBURC.

Hyatt batted for Kelly In 9Th.
Mensor ran for Hyatt In 9Th.
SUMMARY.
First base on Balloon Pfeffer, Il:
on Cooper. 8. Struck Out-By Pfcf-
fer, 4; by Cooper, 4. Left on Bases
Brooklyn. 2: Pittsburgh. 3. Three
Base Hit-Dalton. Two Base Hit
Cutshaw. Sacrifice Hit-Daubert.
stolen BasSo-Csrey, 2; Collins. Dou-
BILE Play-Cutshaw to Daubert. Wild
Pitch-Cooper. Umpires-Byron and
Lincoln. 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
BUFFALO,.

Booe batted Tor Schultz In It'll.
SUMMARY:
First Base on Balls-Ofr Finneran,
.; off Schultz. 4; of Anderson, 2.
Struck Out--By Ffnneran. 6: by
Schulz. I: by Anderson. /. Left on
Bases-Brookfeds, 4: Buffeds, 4
Home Run--Cooper. Three Base Hit
--Westerzill. Two Base Hits-Han-
ford, Mcdonald. Sacrifice Hts
Cooper. Finneran. Stolen Base
Louden. Wild Pitch-Schultz (2)
Umpires-Mannassa and Brennan
Attendance, 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

HighIanders Get New Pitcher.
LOWELL. Mass. Aug. 2S.-The sale 70
he New York American League baseball
Club Of James Ring. one Of the pitchers
| for the Lowell team Of the New England
League. waS announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2s,-The
entries for to- morrow's races are a.
follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

-
At KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS
% 1 o
KANSAS CITY
90
Batteries -Falkenberk and Raridan;
Cullop and Easterly. Umpires--An
derson and Cross.
At ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
o 90 90
ST. LOUIS
0 ! 0O0
Batterles-Johnson and wilson;
Keupper and Simon. Umpire3-.Mc.
Cormick and shannon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At ROCHESTER.
BALTIMORE
900 900 o. Q
ROCHESTER,
O. o 90 I 0 o. J
Batteries-Jarman and Erwin: Up
ham and Williams.
At svFFALo.
PROVIDENCE
o. 90 0 %
BUFFALO
90 50 2 /
Batteries-Ruth and J. Onslow
Beebe and Lalonge.
At MONTREAL
| NEWARK
100 o O 90 O.
MONTREAL
0 O q 0 90 -
| Batteries--Brown and II. Smith
| Richter and j. Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At BALTIMORE.
PITTSBURGH
90 0 90 % l o.
BALTIMORE

10 900 90 - 2
Batteries - Camnitz and Berry;
Quinn and Russell. Umpires--Goeckel
and Cusack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
BOSTON

Continued from First Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Should Willard and Johnson Be
z Matched "Fake" Rumors win
Surely Go the Rounds
es"'A 49, sqs. H. \, r. 2s.i y c..s '''A''' Co.

s"'A ,' qs. Y. 2:.i y w..,s, c'''''''' Co.
/ TACK CURLEY Of Chicago. a
present living In New York.
y wants TO promote q night be-
tween Jack johnson and Joss VII
hard. ..'.-
.curiey writes:
This Is in regard TO taking over
JsD willard. whom will handle for
. little pool OF sporting men, organ
ned TO have Willard beat Jack John
600. Tho plan Is to post $4,000 In
support Of challenge TO Jack john
son. II Johnson or any friend Of his
wishes TO do 20. the $4,000 will ride
~ q side bet. This Is tho first time
s,sce CorDett defeated Sullivan that
such a bona fde challenge backed
with real cash has been issued.
Next thing to Be expected In john
sons stock answer: i want $4,000
for my end This tho hackers of
willard are ready TO put up, every
cent OF II. In plain words my hackers
stand ready to put up and lose this
ese,o00. granting that the returns
would be nothing at all. On tho other
hand. II Willard wins they expect TO
make! make 10 q ooupl: Of years earning'
10 IT'S nearly 10 to I, and they are
willing to take tie gamble.
III the war should terminate I will
take q trip over and try and got
JOAnson's signature. As for q place,
VITA . man that has tho chance VIII.
ard has there will b moro territory
opened up. Mexico. Australia, Eur
vss (war permitting) will DO open
~ The match. Yours sincerely.
= JACK CURhEY."
NURLEY should know ah about
"a making matches with jack
johnson. for he was Jim Flynn's
manager and made the match b.
tween Flynn and johnson that was
pulled OF down In New Mexico
Many people believed that match was
realty framed up In advance. John
con TO get all the money and lose the
decision to Flynn. II 90. It didn't
oo0e out that way. There was prac.
tlcally no gate money and no moving
Ylcture money. end johnson gave
Flynn . moderate licking. The fake
runor was instrumental In causing
INC GuItoO 6t8teu 0OvoGuD0ut W UGOs
hibit interstate commerce In moving
Dectures OF boxing matches.
= Curiey. was also manager OF Hack.
enschmidt In the last match with
Ootch In Chicago-the financial a6aiI
1hAt killed wrestling In that town
The match took In over $780, 900
Hackenschmidt himself told mo thai
becsuss Of his disiocated knoe Il VA
framed up--or. at least, he WAS told I
1aA been framed up-that 0otch wa
70 win . fall. HackeWchmidt . fai
an1 0otch the third fall. but tina
when 0otch went after him In thu
,Gecond bout. and twisted his injuret
enoe vtciously. he knew he had beeI
Double crossed and "rolled over" q
0uickly ~ he could. Hack NAVEL,
o61sd that he had intended I,
"Nnuble.cross" 0otch. lose one fall
No the second fall, and then rsfus
- ooms out for the third because hi
{ knoo was dislocated. thus leavin
thlaGs pleasantly situated for . 70
tpsa match . year or 20 later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

y At TORONTO.
JERSEY CITY
90 100 l 0 O. 5
TORONTO
p o 90 0 0 3 6
Wagner and Kelly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Batteries -Falkenberk and Raridan:
Cullop and Easterly. Umpires- An
derson and Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Batteries-Johnson and Wilson:
Keupper and Simon. Umpire3-.Mc.
Cormick and Shannon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Batterles--Brown and IL. Smith;
Richter and j. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
ITHRTYIDAYS' .v.p.-..
John Arlington Takes appeal Frotn
Justice Caton,' liz the Police
t Court

4 In Police Court this morning John
arlington and John Arnold were
Sentenced to Jail for thirty days in
tonneetion with the theft Of 40 gal
ions of dynamo oil, valued at $50,
from a boat belonging to Victor En-
erson. \ portion of the oil was sold
To- Cecil X. Sherman and some was
found OF Arrington's boat. The lat
ter claimed to have bought it from
Arnold. who sail that he had found
five cans in an abandoned row boat
which he had sold to Arlington. Ar
rino.ton was unable to account for
two cans which were found IL his
nossession He was represented by
CONFORMATION Attorney Samue! 7.
Fisher who took an appeal from The
,eciSion of Police Justice Cation.
Ohio Hicks, an employe of the
,1ov.ndria Gas Works. was tned $lO
:, tho Police Court today for stealing
az overcoat from John GiImartln, a
elbow employee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL RfnODfHRG0f ARhORY
Plans. 1 Must Be Changed Materially
TO Meet Contemplated
Expenditures

Cons: derabls Iihahges will haze II
Le made ipsthei plans. for the reniod;;
Cling the armory Of fhe Alexandra
Eight Infantry to bring it within the
limit of expehdituresMhich the mem
bers of the company and the city
council have agreed ! TO spend. Bids
We're opened last night by the buiidass
ing committee of the company and
were as follows: Julian D. knight
$9,30036 d. f. Bayiiss. S9,372.4o;
Joseph F. Rodgers, SOTO; Samuel
~. Vaughan. $40 35745; James W
beavers. slO,576. The commitetee has
not deci, Ell what action they will take
4p"n the bids. put i'll ali probability
wil! suggest certain changes in :
plans which will reduce the cost q:
the reconstruction.
The present plans provide for th'
addition of ladies room. Il compan!
room. d gymnasium and bath rooms
with the remodeling of the facade o
the building on South Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20

Mr.. William l.. Rammel Of the Hotel
Eammel, has returned from Rich
n,ond where he spent several days.
~ = =
Miss Annie l.. Padgett. daughter OF
Mr., enG, Mrs. Willard Padeett. and
Mr.. Julian G. Smith. both Of this city,
were married 1t j o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Washington by Rev. A
s. Mowbrey. After Southern wed
ding trip. they will reside in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
REMAINS SHIPPED.

Accompanies by delegation ..
members Of Alexandria Gomez. 80.
: Order of Fraternai Americans Ihe
remains Of Joseph ". McArtor. who
died on Sunday morning, were shil'-
ned to Upperviile, Fauquier county,
this morning. Flnera' services were
held Nor. ay night AT $50 O'Clock a.
Wheatileys undertaking. establish
n ent by the Rev. W. +. Watson pas
for of the First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
COnvicts Shot to Death While At
tempting to Escape.

McAlcstcr. Okla, Jan. 2o.-Seven
men were she's to death and three
persons we're wounded Yesterday,
When three convictS attempted to es-
cape from the State pcnltenlary.
and were slain by guards. One Of
the men murlcrcd by the convictS in
their mad dash for liberty was John
Z. Thom4s. OF Muskogce. formerly
United States district judge and once
congressman from Illinois.
Despite the commotion caused
no general attempt was made by
other ronvicts 70 join in the delivery.
So rapidly did the three convicts
shoot down those in their path
that they reached the prison gate
before thc guards could return their
fire. The ,dcsperadoes had taken the
keys from the turnkey, whom they
ha: wounded. and had sheltered them
selves through the prison yard !by
holding Mary Foster, a telephone OPP
orator. in ft9nt.. Of them. The Only
shot fired bS guards in the yard nlt
the girl in the leg: -
Outside the gate the men seized
the horse and buggy Of Warden Dick
and dashed away. only to be shot
to Leath br pursuing guards. One of
the convicts fought to the last. their!
stolen horse lashed to ga2lop by the
other two, They fred their last car
yridges at DIE oncomiqg guards. who
poured Ia q deadly. fire from Morse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexsndria- Happenings
IN Society,

Madame! Mountford who will leg
ture in the Young Peoples Building
on next frtjay nightis a native p q.
Jerusalem, having lived there thesfNst
twenty-five years ofshet life, there
fore her accounts ofsife; and CUSTOMS
an Bible lands are not mere ileafsay
nor taken frons books, In Highlands
the story Of the. birth of Christ be-
comesa new and living tale. Her lee
tures are entirely non-sectarian and
so appeal alike to all denominations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
SAY GOODBYE TO CON
STIPAT1ON AND SICK
HEADACHE.
Calomcl Out of job Since Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Arrived in
Town.


Town.
j.. No reason on earth why any one in
this town should put up with lazy
stubborn. mean or rebeIliou.. liver,
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS LlN-
Err BUTTONS are in every drug
store here.
Forget about calomc right nov:
better throw. i: in the ash heap along
with your pills, salts. oils and other
makeshiftS. You won't want any
more to do with any of them once
you give blissful. gentle HO1
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a
/ chance
They surely are g great blessing 70
old people and women who suffer
from chronic constipation. They are
$50 joyfully satisfying arsj-slca~e no
bad after effects : .,,:is~
Take them for what the doctvts o.
Hot Springs prescribe them. For
constipation, nervousness: sS c!sgged'
liver, upset stomach, dizziness, SICK
headache. malaria, .laziness, lack
of appetite; absence OF am
hilton and for satlow anl pimply skin,
Their action will prove a happy revc-
lstion to you. -
All druggists. everywhere - cents.
Sample free from Hot Springs
Chemical Company, Hot Springs,
y, ,I.,,,,-., rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
RELIANCE COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the Reliance
Engine Company. No. .. will he held
tonight at which time officers viii be
elected for the ensuing year CHher
business will be presented and full
a attendance Of the entire membership
is urgently requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
DONATIONS TO HOME.
Acknowledgements by Beard CT Mama
gers of Childrcn's Home.

The Board of Managers of the
Childrcn'S Home wishes to acknow-
ledge the receipt Of the following do
nations during the month of October,
November and December, 1919.
Cash: Allison W. c. +. u, Ancient
Order Of Hibcrnians. Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. Z. L p. Order of Elks.
M. c. Z. Carln. Miss NJ, +. Cariin.
Mrs. II. b. Cation, Mrs. J. K. Cation.
Mrs Percy +. Cliff. Miss Fannie
Cook. Council of Jewish Women. T..
J. Davidson, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs.
! Rebecca W Dodge. Mrs. Rose Down
ey, Mr.. Dyson. First Baptist Church
| Ladies Ai& Society Fra;ernal Or.
der of Eagles, Mrs. FredIander. Mr..
IT.. Noel Garner. Glass Blowers Old
Dominion Glass Company, \. S.
Greenaway. Grovcton Gu'ld. Mrs
Lillian Henderson. Mrs. Viola Hep
burn. Mir. George D. Hopkins, 2lr
George Howard. Mrs. r.. {. Howard
Mr.. E.. ". Howell. Mr.. Worth Hui
fish. 2Ir. J. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. William
Jorg. Mrs. julia Joyce, Mrs. Clarence
Nclrh. II Kirk g. Sons, Mrs. Julian
Knight. Knights of Hlaccabees. Mrs.
Kemp Lambeth. Mrs. John Leadbeat-
ar. Lee High School, Mrs. +. Lucas.
Mrs. r. Lucas. Mr.. Noe! Lynn. Mrs.
J. Il. Mansfield. Mir j. William
MAY. Mr.. Frank Aiichc!bach, N. +
Church Sunday School, Nj. Feno"
School. Del Ray, Mrs. Holm ", Nails.
Mrs. Now.ard. Judge c. +, Moo!
Mrs. C.. f. Nicol. Mrs. N. ". cBnen
Mrs. O'Su!livan. Mrs. y. II. Oliver.
Order of Eastern Star Mrs. +. /
padgcst. Mrs. !. j. Pa1gatt Mrs
rhomas Perry. Potomac Lodge |. o
0. r. MIR. Martin Quian. MIR, Rem
schcll. Mrs. Walter Roberts. st
Marys Academy. St. Pau''s Chapel
~ - T. NJ, ~ II
Ssrepta Lodge !, y, w. =. VI, c, -.
Schwarzman. Secoh" p"p"a' ~
Sunday School, seminole i'''t l
r. NJ. Sharon Mission. 'htS--.e''S =
l.. Simpson, MIS- h' H. '',ee'
Mrs. Margaret STUDS ,N,
Jennie TcnneSS"n. VII. -
Thomas: Mr.. and MIS-. L. L. o,',e''
Union Thanksgiving services WI
J. Walker. Rev. 5. \. Wallis, WASH.
ington School for Boys MIS-. L
Wheatlcy. Mrs Martha Whca'Icy
Mrs. Winston. Mr. l.. "oIfor'' Woo.
lawn Circle Kings Daughters
Friends
Groceries. Provisions and candy.
Mrs. K. c. Acton, Adams EXPIRES:
Company. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Aitche
son. T. l.. Allen & Company, AleHan-
dria Free Kindergarten. Mr.. Bales.
Mr.. Barnett, H. Bloch, Mrs Ernest
Bragg Mrs. William Campbell
Christ Church Mrs. Clarke. Mrs
Percy f. Gift. Miss Cora Cochran
Nrs Gov Mrs Cunningham. Mis-:
Dowpcv, Mr.. J. ". Duncan, Mr.. W
p D,,,a, Mrs Eseborn. Mr.. 6
y. ~ IiiISth 49, q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20

Mrs. r. c. Mccarthy and Misses
Lucile and Florence Johnson left Sac
urdav evening to visit relatives IN
Savannah. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20

n vi
: .;,o ond E,orence Johnson left Sac
a,,ioa IN visit relatives in
r.
90 "''''
NJ. p,,.,av uaz.,d secretary of
ro,,on,s Sr;nicinal J,eap1,e, Of
W WI, ci+r i stamping at the
.d,rorters Of the Florence Crit
-, ,r;..;o, va sbinpfon D, C.
, .o.4;o ~ Thrrsdav afternoon
~, 10 hald IN honor Of Mrs Hazsrd
, A.. H. waller Pa,rott at
.oIn .rh;rd s,.ao+ ,or,hwest Wash
r.
'''S ''''' -
,r-.,, -, ,,o ,ot,,,,,ell
w., ';., af+ar a. vis;t with her
-. NJ, .nd. Mrs 2 Larkin,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20

Mrs. William Latham has returned
to this city after a. visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Larkln,
in Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. CARY.

Mrs. Sarah Cary, - years old,
wife OF Cornelius Cary. whose home
it at III Wolfe street, died yesterday
at the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-20
BIRTH

IN Sunday. January II, 1914. a
daughter. Annie Louise, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Strudcr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-18

%
Conference bearing upon the subject
OF union with the Church of the Unit
ed Brethren In Christ be referred to
this Joint commission to be considered
by 1t and to be passed up to the joint
general conference with recommen-
cations.
Resolved. Third: That when the
membership Of the Church of the Unit
ed Brethren in Christ shall have rati-
lied the basis Of union herein adopt
ed. the President Of this General Con-
ference is directed to confer with tbs
proper authorities of the General Con
ference of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ as to time and
place OF meeting and when agreed up.
on the president is hereby directed to
call this General Conference In SEES
sion at the time and place arranged
and agreed upon for meeting of the
General Conference of the Church OF
the United Brethren in Christ and
that to the end that there shall not be
Undue haste nor unnecessary DELAY
recommend that the same be not earl
Ter than December LIST, 1914. nor
later than May 31st, 1915, and that
when this conference adjourns It adj
journs to reconvene at the cali Of # tho tho
president. I
Resolved. Fourthly: That the fol-
lowing persons shall compose the spe-
cial commission:
Ministers. L. E. Davis, d. D. L. L..
D., Pittsburg: G. D. Sinkinson, D. D.,
Eastern; U. W. Morrison, D. D.. West
Virginia: T. L. Garrison, D. D.. Iex-
as; w. h. Bentley, D. D., Onondaga !:
g. 3. Sheppard. D. D., Muskingum: D.
IS. Stephens, d. D. L. L. D., Oklaho-
Ida; ]. s. Bowers. Maryland.
Laymen. R. T. Pickens, N. C.:J. F.
Howe, Mo-; Horace Link, ILL.,; J. 3.
Peterson, Iowa; DR.. Simmons. Ark:
A. 7. Merriman. Ind; Ely D. Miller,
Mich.