davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats, mems ana NO
men's clothlng. rugs. . curtains.
drapcFies. eic. 22O West Gold.
Phone 44e.
PrOmptness Our Motto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS


Vulcaalzing and Tire Repairing. All
work guaranteed. Albuquerque
Rubber Co. B2s West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Boarding Houses.


RENT-Two furnished rooms
with sleeping porch for light
housekeeping. ii22 So. Edith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Ell fuego de Aguadilla
LOS PRIMEROS DETALLEs.

Por TELEGRAPH hemos recibdo hoy al
gunos detalles del incendio ocurrido
anteanoche EN- AguadilIa FL fuego
empezo por una casa de dona Belen
Reichard, radicada en- Ia calle de la
t'uente. Debido la fuerte brisa que
renaba. el fuego sc comunic0 rapida-
mente a las casas vecinas. como por
alll Ell su mayorla son de MADEIRA. el
mcremento que tomo fue enorme. En-
pocas horas fueron reducidas 4 cenizas
Nelnte y sels casas entire elias la que
ocupaba la Colecturia de Rentas Inter
mas, la del TELEGRAPH Y telefono. la
Aduana la de don Juan CaselIas Ia de
don Jesus Arocho. otras de don Ramon
Cubero de don Fernando Yumet, del
Dr.. Torregrosa, de don Augusta Font.
de don Jose Arroyo. de don Nicolas
Cruz, de Echevarria, de Reina los es-
tablecimientos comercialeS de los seno-
res +. Rubio Iliios, Francisco Lopez,
y don Ramon Cubero la farmacia
Maisonave, la mitad de la Escuea Pres
hiteriana. una zapaterla de don Alber-
to Besa Y otras casas mas hasta veinte
y seis
Con respecto al origen del incendio
Sc hacen diyersoS concentrates, pero la
policIa cree que este ha sido intenco-
nal esta practicando las debidas di-
ligencias para YER 81 realmente es asi
0 81 Sc trata de tln fuego que inicio la
3asualidad.
ina de las cosas que tambien con
tribuyo que el fuego tomase mere
mento Tue Que en- los establecimientos
c0merclaleS, como es natural. habia ele-
mentos combustibIeS que no fue possible
SacarIo> todos con la urgencia que el
caso requeria
Sc calculan las perdidas de mercan-
las y provisiones en- unos doscientos
nil d6Iares, 10 cual hay que agregar
i valor de las casas quemadas
No hay para que describir el desoa-
lor aspecto que presenta el sitio del in
,endio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
FL doctor Fiallo

llemos tenido el honor de recibir la
vista del distinguido medico dominica
no, doctor Eligio Augusta Fiallo, Medi-
- IL Sanidad Martina del Puerto de
Santo Domingo.
FL doctor Fiallo que - un profeslo-
nal IL brilante cultura que goza de
una blen cimentada reputation en- el
pals yecino. ha vcnido acompanando Il
una DANA enferma 4 viene Someterse
aqul una diflcil operacion quirllrgica.
III doctor Fiallo eS hermano del no
table lirerato Fabio Fiallo. autor de va
rios llbros. y 81 In actualidad encarga-
IL H. nego.ios ID la Rcpnblica domini-
cana - IIahana
T. Doctor Fiallo nos ha enviado inn
pre>a. Ia texts que >oStuyo para la Ii
eenciatura sabre eStado actual de la te-
rap.uiica aufiluberculosa. rs un ira
balo muy blcn documentado.
kr.lba Il di>tinguido hombre de cien-
ia dominirauo nne>tro saludo afectuo-
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
La asamblea de la
Casa de Espana
Sc CELEBRARA Ell Ola DE
SAN JUAN.

Por acucrdo de la comision organizado-
ra, ha sido convocada para el dia a del
pr0ximo mes de Junio. la asamblea cons
tituyente la Casa de Espafla
La convocatoria sera enviada hoy
probablemente, a la Isla, fin de que
las subcomisiones tengan tempo suf-
ciente de nombrar sus delegados
rs de esperar que de todas las pobla-
clones de la lsla vengan representatives
de las subcomisiones para tomar parte
en- la importante reunion en- que han de
ser aprobadoS los estatutos de la So
ciedad los reglamentos porque ha de
regirse
Los delegados que vengan la asan-
blea de los espanoles seran muy feste-
jados en- esta capital, por parte del ele-
mento espanol que Sc apresta 4 dar tan
galarda muestra de solidaridad frater-
nizadora.
Ell entuslasmo que ha prevalecido des-
de que Sc iniciaron los primeros traba-
JOS de la Casa de Espana, nos rele-
van de hacer ahora excitaci6n aguna
los valiosos elementos que han de We
mir 4 formar nuceo en- la Asamblea del
dla de San Juan. Ell entusiasmo que no
ha decaido I'm instante, desde que Sc mi
ciaron los trabajos, va Ell aumento a
medida que Sc acerca la realizaciop Gle
esa obra EN- que encarnan ideales tan al
tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Un nino herido


FL nino Marcelino Nieves fue aver
tarde al bulevar del Vale 4 comprar
ciertos efectos EN- una tienda. De regre-
SO para su casa. tuvo la desgracia de
caerSe Sobre una botella que llevaba, re-
cibiendo una herida en- ell tercio medic
de la pierna izquierda.
FL haberse herido Marcelino fue de-
bido querer defender la botella que
llevaba; al caerse, no qulso soltarla por
tenor Il Il. 81 Sc rompia Ell su casa le fue-
sen solfear. por 10 cual continue con
ella en- la mano al caer la rompio con
el cuerpo teniendo la desgracia de que
I'm pedazo de vidrio sc lie incrustrase en-
una pierna, causandole la herida d que
nos referimoS
Marcclino fue trasIadado 4 la Sala de
SocorroS. donde Sc lie asisti0 de primera
intenci6n. llevandosele despues al Hos
pital Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Ell ''Dia de los Padres


En- la manana de hoy han sido visi-
tadiSimas las escuelas p1blicas de la cir-
dad de Sus barrios.
Los familiares de los allmnos han
acudido yer practicamehte Ell trabajo
que estos han realizado durante ell ano,
pudiendo comparar el adelanto de los
mismos sobre el del ano anterior, el pro
greSo que en- sus estudios hacen.
MientraS mas yisltadas Sc vean cada
ano, en- un dia como este, todas las es-
cuelas pnblicas, mas estimulo habra Ell
los escolares para el estudio, pues no es
poca la satisfaction que sienten los nj
nos cuando ven que los visitantes Sc de
tienen en- La contemplation de un traba-
10 cualquiera por ellos hecho, y Sc lie
dedlca frases de elogio. \ ell que no
tiene esa atenci0n del visitante tamblen
Siente La necesidad de aplicarse EN- sus
eStudioS para el ano siguiente presentar
un trabajo que merezca los eloglos de
QuieneS viSitan las escuelaS
FL gobernador Yager estuvo esta ma
mana en algunas escuelas, y congratulo
4 los profesores y los escolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Don Ramon
Perez-Moris

Como anunciabamos aver, esta mana
na lego EN- ell yapor San Juan nuestro
ouerido amigo don Ramon Perez-Moris,
Editor del BOLETIN MERCANTILE y
soco eestor de la casa Perez Morris
Lynn y Co.
4 recibirIe fueron, amigos, familia-
res Y el alto personal del BOLETIN
Sea hien venido ell querido amigo 4
Quien reiteramos nuestro saludo mas
cordial II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Las afecciones
del corazon
IN HOMBRE QUE Sc CAE EN- LA
CALLE.

Felipe Garcia. de cuarenta ocho
amos de edad, natural de Aguadilla 50
cayo aver. de sus propios pies en- la ca
lie del general Contreras esouina 4 Ia
del Cristo
Alguno de nuestros l9ctores creera
que la caida de Felipe Sc debi6 4 I'm sin
cope sufrido al darsele la noticia de o,Ie
los edlficios de la mas importante calle
del pueblo en- que nacio hab1an sido des
truldos por TN formidable incendio
Pero no es asi. Felipe padece del cora
zon, y un ataque de epilepsia Sc de-
bio su ca1da.
Al caer sobre los adoquines. recibi6
Var1os golpes bastante fuertes por 10
cual el guardia Ramon Gonzalez hizo
II la ambulancia al sitio del suceso. en-
la cual Felipe fue llevado 4 la Sala dc
Socorros para asistlrsele de primera in
tenclon, y despues, al Manicomio. don
de esta empleado vive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
NOTAS HIPICAS


Por Tim anoche, desputs de dos dias dc
dlseusiones pndieron hacerse les inscrip-
cones para las carreras del DOMINGO
pr6ximo en- el Hip6dromo de Santurce.
las cuales son las siguientes
la. carrera 4 900 metros
Adoptivo 50 libras, Pensamiento 90
Susana 81, Cometa 90, Princesa 81.
"a. carrcra i 1900 metros.
Puma de Cara 81 libras, Allah so,
Mix 90, Otello 80.
3a. carrera, { 800 metros
Pastora II, Mulato 50. Della u Gi-
tana 80, Marno 90, TeSoa 70.
IA carrera, 4 900 metros
Saratoga 50 libras, Espana IS, Agui-
la is
5a. carrera, 100 metros.
Cleopatra 81 libras Carranzano, 90,
Julieta So Rosita 90, Secretario 90.
6a carrera, una milla
lnglaterra l15 hbras, Obroro 125,
Lebrel IS.
La verdad es que para hacer un pro
grama como este no hab1a necesidad de
haber estado discutiendo mas dos dias
cTodavia no esta convencida la Co
mission llipica de que mientras no Sc re-
formen los actuales cuadros es imposi-
bic combinar buenas carreras? ~ no
comprende tampoco que con programs
como este la corporation que admins
ira el Hipodromo saldra irremisiblemen-
te perjndicada?
Rogamos al seiior Antonsanti, presi-
dente de la Comisi6n que haga 10 posi-
bic por dedicar algln tempo los pro-
blemas que involucran estas interroga-
clones yea la manera de armonizar to-
dos los intereses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Ia historic
r de una huelga

T. nrgociado del trabajo. ha pubica-
so lu folleto cpnteniendo las cartas cru
<.sas eutre los iabaqucros. la Porto Ri
ean American Tobacco 20 Il Nego-
.sado del Trabaio. ton motive L. la ac-
iua tus "a IL tabaqucros
Ill fallefo es'a mnpreso ~ eSpanol y
su mglrs no carrrc dc intertS por la
eppllacion de documentos que hace
Dano> las gracias por Il elemplar
s44st - mos la pnNiado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Sc baila en- ell Casino

Enire la iuNrnlud elegante DC San
.luau. ~ ha recibido con sumo agrado
IL noiicia IL qae Il proNimo domingo
- reamAdan las jarana> qulncenaleS cn
FL Casino Espanol.
Para e>tos actos soclalcs no circuIa-
ran lns liaeiones especiales. Los Socios
j IA, iamas que H. ordinario asiSten al
a,ino. paieden concurrir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

~ ha archlyado IN eertiicado dc
sl.ceion A. -. micmbros que forman
"a .lnn,a Dire Iva de la asociac,on de
nominada Minerva. lie San Juan
Figuran "a Ia mencionada Junta Di-
reeilfa lo> >cnorcs >iguicntes: Mariana
Fprf presidente. Pedro ! Daniel. vi
.Pres'denie + Cantellop. Segundo
4 iee. President Iacaras Vega, Ter
eer Wee presidente Eustasio Colon.
Tesorero. Rafael I. dc Ia Vega. Secre-
tario les1s Maritime. Jose ID Echeva-
RIA Pedro Inedan. Luis Lnares, Pc
dro gambei. Juan Suarez Francisco
ront Manzano. lose p Gorbea, Eduar-
do Chico. Rrigido Mis y Telemaeo Fra
eoso. Noeales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
De regreso

Nuestro amigo ell senior Qui1ones Ca
bezudo su bella joven esposa han
regresado de los Estados Unidos. a bor-
do del vapor San Juan.
Nuestra bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo
Entradas el - Y 27.

Don Magnerico Portea Alvarez de
San Juan; Rafael Torres Cedeno de
San Juan; Perfecto Sotelo Taboas de
Caguas; Antonio Revilla Echand1a de
San Juan Abel Martin Vega de San
Juan Jose Porto Mejfada de Rio Gran
de
Salidas ell mismo dla
Don Santiago Mendez de Santurce y
don Rafael r. Baquero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

+ Gohetnador Ia nombrado al .Jucz
Municipal de Guayama, sefor Pedro
Manxano A'lno. para que act1e como
Juez Municipal H. Patillas en- los ca
sos eriuinales pendientes en dicha Cor
b. entire III Pueblo de Puerto Rico v
Aieolas Rios IS Rulin0 Ramos en- los
euals-s esia mposibilitado de actuar
i tuex propictarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

Despufs de haber sido examinado. So
- arel lNado Il informe annal de 1913
II Ii asoeiaci6n denominada Miner
va" h. San Juan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Preliminary Plans for Construction
Of Home in This City.

At meeting of Virginia Lodge,
No. 1918, Loyal Order of Moose,
which was held last night, prelimi-
Larry plans were made for the build
ing of a Moose home in this city, to
be occupied by the fast growing men,
bership of this organization. 1t was
decided to erect a building that will
contain the most modern club con-
venlences and a large lodge room.
For the purpose of raising funds
for the new home it was decided
to hold a fall carnival in this city
from October 18th to 10th. A COM
mittee with j. 7 Harrington, as
chairman, James A. Hulfsh, as sec
rotary and treasurer, and D. G.
Brown, as assistant secretary, was
named to have charge Of the ar
engagements. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
AT THE HIGH WATER MARK.
European War Causes Country PEG.
pie to Indulge DEANS of Great
Profits.

Last Saturday morning, when city
buyers asked some of our rural
friends who attend the market why
prices had made such a sudden move
upward, they were reminded of the
fact that !war had broken out in
Europe. What that unfortunate event
had to do with prices of certain
garden truck in Virginia is hard to
understand, but prices were held at
the prices fixed during the early
morning hours.
Figures this morning indicated that
the country people were determined
to continue to use prevailing condi-
tons on the other side of the world
to still further advance prices Of
everything in their line. The fol-
lowing were the figures:
Lima beans, 20 cents per quart. to-
matoes, cents per quarter peck;
snap beans, is rents; cabbage, 5
cents and up; cymlins, ) cents and
up; beets, ) cents per bunch; pota-
toes, 10 cents per quarter peck;
eggs, SO cents per dozen. butter 80
to 30 cents per pound; chickens, % to
% cents per pound; cantaloupes, 5
cents and up; watermelons. 20 to %
cents; peaches, 80 cents per quarter
peck (they were at first fixed at 20
cents, but the price was advanced 10
cents in less than an hour; black
berries, 10 cents per box; apples, 5
to 10 cents per quarter peck. Meats
showed a still further advance, but
fish were selling at the usual prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15

Hard and Soft Shell Crabs at RAM
meIs Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Arrangements Completed for Spur Of
New Highway.

A meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton of the Jefferson District of Alex
andria county and the Board Of SUI
pervlsors of the county was held last
night at Del Racy and the association
voted resolutions Of thanks to the
supervisors and to George II. Rucker,
clerk of courts, for their efforts in
securing the appropriation of $780,
900 for the new road between Alex
andria and Washington. Supervisor
Duncan announces that ar,
engagements had been completed for
a spur to be built from the new road
to connect with the Russell road rLln.-
ming to Mt. Ida and Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
FINED AND IMPRISONED
John Brown Discharges Four Shots
at Hush Burke-Later Assaults
Officers. y..sG
-. efsEs@

Between IL, and y o'clock last
night John Brown, colored, became
:ncensed at; Hugh Burke, colored, and
followed the latter to an ark on the
river front, between Wilkes and Glib.
bon streets, and fired four shots into
the place. Burke escaped the bullets,
which were embedded into the side Of
the ark.
Officers Roland and Garvey, upon
learning of the occurrence, started
after Brown and finally located him
in a house in another section of the
city. Upon reaching the house they
met negro named Richard Price,
and upon asking the whereabouts Of
Brown were told by Price that the
object of their search was not on the
premises. The officers, however,
were satisfied Price was attempting
to put them off the trail and desired
to aid Brown in making his escape.
They entered and found Brown, who
pretended he was drunk. The Off
GERS took him in charge and while
he was in custody Brown rushed
upon Officer Garvey and knocked him
down. He also attacked Officer
Roland. He was soon subdued and
with Price, conducted to the station
! house.
The case came before the Police
Court this morning, when Brown was
fined $50 and sentenced to serve 80
days in jail. Price was fined $40 for
ATTEMPTING to aid in Browns es-
cape.
The locality under what is known
as "Windmill Hill,". has long since
become an eyesore to the quiet resi-
dents Of that section of the city.
Little shacks and arks are becoming
more numerous all the time, where
negro men and women mingle. There
is reason to believe liquor is sold in
the locality.
The northern half Of windmill
Hill" belongs to the Southern Rail
way Company aid the other to pri-
vate individuals. Midnight orgies III
the "bottom" and for several squares
away are almost carried on inces-
sanity anil disorderly negroes at late
hours of the night congregate on
corners and disturb the slumbers Of
quiet people.
Some Of those who infest the arks
and shacks are patrons of the Po-
lice Court and in the ranks of oilers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15

Mr.. Melvin iNlcCuen, Master Ken
meth Moore and Miss Helen Moore,
are visiting at Avondale, Ala, and
will visit their aunt, Mrs. Walter S.
Passmore, who was Miss Edna Cooke,
of this city, and who now resides at
Woodlawn, Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
Stampede ieces
to.
Embroider

Your vacation will be more
enjoyable if you take along
some fancy work to do. These
Stamped Pieces are offered at
very low prices.
Children's Stamped Dresses,
of cross-barred and plain white
lawn, also of pink, blue and tan
chambray; sizes up to 4 years;
pretty embroidery designs.
Special at ...............2 3c
Stamped Flare Collars, of or
CANDY or ratine, in new de-
signs; 39c values. Choice.25c
Main Floor-Sth st. Rotun-
dart Needlework.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
INCOMES in THIS CITY
Ninety!three Citizens of Alexandria
Have Incomes Exceeding $4,000
4t;EE:
. Per Year.

According to the Ietuliis ii"o
Charles H. Callahan, commissioner Oh
revenue of Alexandria, ninety three
citizens of Alexandria have incomes
in excess Of $4,000 per year. The
State law requires taxes of 81 per
S1OO on all incomes in excess of 81
900. The incomes as reported IN
excess of this sum are published in
the Richmond Times-Dispatch as fol-
lows.
Aitcheson, De Wilton, $4,000;
Ahern, John P. $1,000; Ahern, Mich
ael A., $1,000.
Baldwin, P. Mex. $4,000; Baer,
Benoit, Jr., sS,4OO; Balm, William E.,
$4,000; Barnett, w. A, $4,000; Burke,
Harry: S4,75O; Ballenger, Walter W.,
$4,000; Brumback, R. D., $4,000; Bar
ley, Louis c., $4,000; Bryant, Arthur
H. $4,000; Brent, Samuel G, S5,413;
Batcheller, Coleman, $4,000; Brockett,
Albert D., $4,000; Bryant, Herbert,
estate, $1,000; Burke, Julian T.,
trustee, $1,000; Boothe, Gardner L..
$S,349; Bendheim, Charles, $4,000;
Burke, Julian T. trustee, $4,000;
Burke, Julian T. trustee, $4,000.
Cochran, Thomas 3. S2,400; CAL
lahan, Charles H. $2,347; Carlin, Geo.
B. $4,000; Crilly jeremiah H. $4,000;
Cox, Robert H. S2,329; Cation, James
R. $3,995; Cation, Harry B., S2,19S;
Cheshire, Andrew, $1,000.
Delaney, NJ. D. $4,000; Dangerfeld,
Edw. L. $4,000.
Eichberg, Isaac, $1,000.
Finke, William T. H. $4,000;
French, George S. $4,000. ,.lssi
German, Edward A. $4,000; German
Patrick F., $2,46S; Green, M. P, ST.
500; Greenaway, Newell S., $2,716;
Graham, John G. $4,000.
Harlow, Leo P. $4,000; Hopkins,
George D. $4,000; Hammond, Harry.
$4,000; Hulfsh, Worth, $4,000; Hop
kins, Otto 3. $1,000; Harring, John
7. $4,000; Howard T. Clifton, 3d.
TAT; Howell, David j., S4,2O8; Hill,
Mrs. Ida NJ. $4,000.
Johnson, John NJ. $4,000; Jorg,
William, $4,000; Jones, Robert S.
$500.
Klipstein, George T., S4,4G5; Kirk,
Mrs. Addie R. $3.50; Kirk, Harry D.
$4,000; King, Frank T., $1,000.
Leadbeater, Edward S. $4,000;
Leadbeater John, $2,40O;, William
$1,000; Lawler, Edward E. $1,000;
Leadbeater, Clarence C. $1,000; Law
Ter, Martin, $4,000; Lawler, Nicholas
j., 1864; Leadbeater, Clara c., ST.
400.
Moore, DR.. Sam1 E. $4,000; Moore,
William A. Jr., $4,000; Matthews,
Jonathan, $4,000; Moncure, Robinson,
$1,000; May, John W. $3.50; Moore,
c. Lee, $4,000; Michelback, Frank,
$4,000; Mcclure, Dr.. Hugh, $4,000.
Norton, J. X. NJ. SG,4G3;
Normoyle, John D. $4,000; Nicol,
Charles E. $4,000.
Phillips, Rev. P. Parker, $4,000;
Pierce, Carroll, $500; Perry r. CAL
vert, $1,000.
Rcardon, William NJ. S3,307.
Stabler, Lawrence, $4,000; Smith, |
Howard W. $3.50; Smith, Francis L. !
1921; Simpson, Mrs. Virginia, S.
200; Stuart, Douglas, $3.50; |
George H. $3.50;
Schneider, Justus, S3,120; Smoot, |
William A. S5,721; Snowden, Dr. |
Arthur, $4,000; Smoot, William B. |
$4,000; Smoot, William A. Jr., So
G2S; Smoot, J. Clinton, executor, So
500.
Taylor, William 2. $4,000.
Warfeld, George E. $4,000; Wol- |
ford, Lorenzo, S4,23O; Westerlaken, |
Peter, $4,000; Wattles, Richard H. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
PIRATES DEFEAT A. A. c. JRs

Yesterday afternoon the Pirate
Base Ball Club met and defeated the
A. A. G. Jrs. ball team by The
score Of ii to 10. The A. A. C. Jrs.
out hit the Pirates but the Pirates
cutfieldcd the A. A. c., Jrs. The A.
A. c. Jrs. got nine hits including a
home run and two base hits, Will
the Pirates got s hits including a
home run and three base hit. At
ter todays game the A. A. C. Jrs.
will play again until Tuesday when
they meet the Ellsworths on the
north Alfred street diamond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15

The Italian Foreign Office has sum-
moned home the Italian Ambassador
IN Paris, st. Petersburg, London and
Rerlin,sas the government desires to
consult with them concerning the
war situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-15
SOCIAL and Personal
Interesting News Notes Abont People
II of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

- - ~
Mr. Eugene Rocker and Clarence
Rose have gone on an extended trip
through the herth and le5s northwest.
Mr.. Melvin iMcCuen, MASTER Ken
meth Moore and Miss Helen Moore,
are visiting at Avondale, Ala, and
will visit their aunt, Mrs. Walter S.
Passmore, who was Miss Edna Cooke,
of this city, and who now resides at
W0odlawn, Alabama.
Miss Anna Davis, formerly Of Rose
mont, but now of Washington, who
has been the guests of Misses Regina
and Virginia Fannon, returned home
last night. s.i.aaA MAt
Mr.. E. Stuart is i'll at his home
in Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Cline,.
have returned from an extended
southern tour.
Officers Rawlett, Norris and Fergu-
son are on their vacations.
Miss Sallie Moran, of Manassas,
is visiting Miss Cora Duffey.
Miss Cora Duffey spent yesterday
in. Manassas.
Misses Jessica and Mary Callahan
are in Atlantic City at present. On
the formers return next week she
will join Mr. Newell Greenaway and
daughter on a trip to Florida.
The condition of Paul Barrett, who
IS very i'll with typhoid fever, con-
tinues without change.
Mr.. Henry Hunter. has returned
from two weeks stay at Massanetta
Springs. He is much improved in
health.
= Miss NJ. G.. Norton, who has been
1t Elkton, Va, has gone to Massa-
netta Springs.
Miss Elena Norris is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. G. o. Tavener, at HAM
ilton, Va.
Mrs. Fannie Cook will leave tomor-
cow for Beaver Brook, Nd, where she
will spend few days.
Miss Margaret and Evelyn Howard
Ire visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. D. Monkey Lowe, of this city,
s visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Duncan, of Culpeper.
Commonwealth Attorney Samuel G.
Brent and Mrs. Brent left this morn
'ng for two weeks visit to Atlantic |
City.
Mrs. Elizabeth V.Hoffman, of Rose
mont, announces the engagement of |
her daughter, Miss Lola Pearl Hoff- |!
man, to Dr.. Arthur Vaughan Bishop,
Of Hollins College, Va. The wedding
will take place early in September.
Messrs. Harry B. Cation, Donald !
Aitcheson, R. B. Washington, and C. !
d. Hubbard, who have been spending
The past week camping at Ur-
oana, on the Rappahannock River,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. j. c. Gates and Miss Eunice
De Silva, left today for Atlantic City.