davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
a Road Record.

Looking back that Cub machine Of 1906
seem to havest stumbled another record
which they
baseball
on this mark the
season than at home
Chances team delegation Boston, that achieved vic
tories II games No other home club out Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

New Building Plans.
Manhattan

Manhattan.
MADISON Az q 6 cor 32d a. for II ~
lon hldz 10 sriss ils Madison Az co. Inc 10
broadway. owner. Potion. so st
Afchiiod, ss'V'VVV
The BronI.
II4TH ST. g. lso5h Park az sJ enc.
ssriory te2AI97 Tremouf si.h hih. Car
Jscobs as ith AZ, president. o1nars. Bucnmsn
Fox 30 T. l2d ST. afchited bO.Ovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

yuicsro It.D. Genoa Jan p. 20 Hs7neid. So
lsr q 60 Bar az IS . M, 81.
PlN4leIphis. La Gusyfs Jan g. Puerto Cabello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Local Forecast.-Increasinz ci0udines % lay;
pr0taU followed tf local sro9s, to-mlfru" iefs
ulierate variable rild,. mostly southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Shipping Information and
Marine heWS OF the World

rs Clricao ~ al s', Ju,0 %. - n1fs. Dsiien
a o. ri'n mails ard rI.r rtr 81 -I A Fl
ANr..Ie lBfi. -. flr JaH d. to tIe fli Ni =
Go. L.l. .i.. iadse. Bar o. ~ = 10. % ,
....l. NI Ifrfr. b. fIff IH Jon l. A. l.nTa-
"a o. o. ~ A Ga.A.o5 q 80. an m1sa bU Al
re nan. Ceros Jan n art Gibraltar n. TO
Sinpson. ~ns. . Y0ug Hr 81 m
lD-rlN.t fBY Ble.0 ~ Arc Pc =, Mgnf-
Hyu'or d 60. F-f 30. Ear A. ri.
Cl-tet por Tampa % seH,ol Brat ".h
md.c Quar- o. ~ = n.
JEFFERSON Neaprf Neus Quar- ~ Is N.
f.aay Bridge Ikr. Bombay Dee D. req rill
JAu B. Gibraltar d. AT i4rcfal lf - hp4il'f,
W.ir 4 EojI Hfs r.i.e. Bar 90 ~ ~ a IN.
uraaare lh al, pl.a 20 ne C.ylc - %. rih
mi.e qItr a b -
So febe.o 1lr. Nireho'gugh Dee =,
Puola jan. d sad oafdi5 -. 20 sladers0o q
' R.a Dr. NJ ~ as a. jar - DAD lo.ioar.
RifH from py1tcs. Bsr =,
Claptfa NCubsnl. UsVal. jan y. Ssgus - al
Caila-cu -. fn 90 va q %. "ln sugar oN 81
- -ircie. I,ct.orgi.is OMAR a.
Ns.aI. A.. BsllI0.t FOB fo &C. HeH York Al
r.t Mai : 60 oiar a. 20 ,,.
EcIl.sa l-l. Saw 40 ial y. - No-on LAY
3 D-ie.fr Ga weston Iaa -, in tlH o,-ifffa
Pam. a.. viii lss qlu a. ! q pm
Iava fai Be-. tacli a De- .. fllpinop "a
PR r.I o. A.Eer. a. D. B'TH.ts q al
PA a.. rl.a Feb = % Morton. L.y a O.. sth
-rd.f Tf- o. ~ 90
l.pe.a lNoJ. imningh4m Jas II. 70
"a r Ia }. - D.
la.4ls. sY4t. A .ooy iof bgt9l. Guar o. +"
. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Blown Sure Of His Job.

IN r 4 Is unable 70 take REGULAR
l.,..' mound Che coming season,
,.5 i. .'owr IS certain Of being re-
'...,' 1s Cubs 90 coach the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Or the Chicago Giants.

Jim Gafney planning to buy
Why purchase the Philadelphia Yankees
Cincinnati Browns c. L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

WHITE PLAINS Az. s. 1857 Poo, s., 2
SIS frame sfn.e and dwg 2Jx2s. John Callcione
o. PREMISE. oener. De Pace s5i l. :, y
s. architect, 'oJv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Coufrghar fBrl law. yuma s'nto ro-nirJ'
Cfy. A.4.ha. Ihaliesyll and Jacs0 .F..e. > a. q
fNnj Carsri.rs HYrgum fu1 C'fr'ussr
ANA 0nia NsD.ss Admiral can Nss, A.. Prnces
.e N0f'ut s.l $50 pm NfNs. O''y - - iriii.
savannah. fsch'a DtaiI, Va. rs. MIA Cree
lTrs4s. Nargsr.,ha 0ital. KoIel. jan IVA. Nof-
folk AID newport Ness CTS \ HAs.co tbfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Local OfGaIsl Record The io,'osins o'nd.l FEC
o-i IRON the Wlstilr Bureau shows TIE changes
fl tie temperature f1r The last 'sent} four holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Alterations.
Manhattan.

47rH ST q W. % sty store ard loft o,isi
q q III Bumen'hal y 2sth A. owners z
Cocker. 20lI Jth ay architect. so.OVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

The campaign Of springs the rteraton Of phrase
additional Many Giant
batsman days it"Tinke Ev Chance"
In case you have forgotten reproduce
from
These are saddcst Of possible words,
Tinker 10 o Chance;
Trio of bearcats and feeter than birds
Tinker ard Chance;
Rathlesey pricting gonfolon bubble
Making Giant hat into q double,
Words heary 0ih nothing but trouble,
Tinker to 10 Chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

These about Jar as the u
OF A. could place Atlantic another the Pacific
coast and the third operate from either Los
Angeles Chicago they carried
ago could complete play this distance to-day.
NOT isn't pity that Jack Dillon doesn't
weigh 25 pounds more" Jess willard nd Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Goats Already Selling for the Big Ring Battle
Die 6qrzA&ht
CH GJa11k3Jad Rice
Books You Should Read
The Wreckcr-by Jack Dillon.
The Grip Of Fate-by Joseph Stecher.
Beating Back-by Frank Gotoh.
Plays You Shouldn't Miss
Plays You Shouldn't Miss.

Cock the walk"bv benjamin Kauf.
Houseo by Colby.
lou Million by Jess Willard
Coaching Harvard the goods
battling championship Percy Haugho
he his
probably kin base hi
than II : 10 produce one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Humidity
m...ss ? m....45 ? D m...S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
earnm,tsr ReadIna,.

8. so5slI p m .so5s P IN so.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

r.t tft.h son n Nr. owens s,ita. lost t
IA .i,.a b. .f.s a.. D Sis 80 i.r
Z II. Grs.I Boston - De- l.l
-. .ou u, l,A 49, h.l.sls' Ian H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
That Mesmerizing Melody

Some 90 up and some 90 do'cn.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
PRESIDENT AND WIFE BACK
Thousands of Persons Crowd Union
Station. Washington, Last Night

Tired out after the strain of the
past few days travelling, President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson returned TO
the Capital last night at 9:15 o'clock.
They were driven. directly to the
White House.
The huge concourse Of the Union
Station was crowded with thousands
of men and women when the train
drew in, and wild enthusiasm greet
ed the appearance of the President.
The demonstration was considered a
remarkable one for Washington,
where the. arrival and departure of
the President is anything but "a nov
city. The parade in the Presidents
honor, planned for tonight, was post
poned until later in the week, prob
ably Thursday or Friday, on account
of the inclcment weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.
Homes Where They Will Be Held in
the City Tomorrow.

The list of leaders and homes IN
which cottage prayer meetings VIII
be held tomorrow morning at ~
O'Clock are as follows: >
Jail, leader Mrs. j. Hulfsh and
Mrs. Walker; Mrs. T. R. East, Y"
Prince street. leader; Mrs. SpoffoFd;
Mrs. Kemper, Oil King, leader, MTs'
J II. Mansfeld; Mrs. Frank Pettey,
22a south Lee, leader, Mrs. B. Wat
kins,: Mrs. Skeicht, 730 south Fair.
fax, leader, Miss Nettief Henshawi
Mrs. H. Snowden, 211 south Wash
ington,. leader. Miss Loula Smoot;
Mrs. G. w. Howell. 100 south Royal!
leader, Miss Hattie Weldon; Mrs
d.. Stansbury, 2oE north Columbus,
leader, Mrs. S., IL: Monroe; Mrs.
G. C.. 'Carlin, 213 north Washington,
leader. Mrs NJ. w; O'Brien; Mrs.
Geo. W. Keys, 9 :Rosemont Ave-;
Rosemont, leader, Mrs. Ruth Field;
Mrs. Pettitt, 1910 Duke, leader, Mrs.
J. Miller; Mrs. Albert Bryan, 80"
Prince, Leader Captain McCral. Of the
Salvation Army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
WILL FACE GRAND JURY DEPUTIES ON THE TRAIL
White Man, two Negroes and Ne
gress Convicted by Police Court of
Violating Prohibition Law.

The police Saturday and yesterday
arrested several persons, mostly
negroes, charged with being drunk
and violating the prohibition law.
-Four of the accused-a white man, 2
negroes and negress-were sent
on to the grand jury by the Police
Court this morning.
"A white. man, an AleXandrian
charged with similar offense, for
feited his collateral by failing to ap-
pear.
Wilson Mcknight, colored, was also
fined So for drunkenness.
The police made descent upon a
house in which several colored per-
sons, male and female had gathered.
1t was shown by the evidence that
Hillary Brown and Henry Williams
had sent Sarah Pinkney to Washing
ton to purchase liquor. One of the
men had furnished money for three
pints and the other for four pints.
The who woman purchased the whisky
and the two men were held for the
action of the grand jury. Two other
women who were in the house and
drank some of the liquor were dis
missed.
William M. Lee, was arrested by
Officer Campbell yesterday for being
drunk on north Lee street. A quart
bottle labelled Reliable Rye" which
had not been tapped, and pint
bottle, the contents of the latter near
ly exhausted, were found upon him.
Upon being arraigned this morning
the prisoner said he lived near Fair
fax Court house, that he went to
Washington and purchased the liquor
for his own use, and was not aware
that he had violated the law. He was
reminded of the fact that he brought
more than the law allowed, and had
stopped in Alexandria upon his way
home and drank himself drunk. He
was held for the grand jury.
According to the prohibition law,
the Police Court has jurisdiction only
in cases of drunkenness which pro-
vidcs for fine of $5. All other in
fractions Of the law will be consid-
cred by the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Youth With a Record Arraigned III
the Police Court For Stealing
Brass From Depot

Roy Draper, youth, was arrested
Yesterday charged with stealing
brass from the depot Of the South
e,n Railway Company. The accused
was brought before the Police Court
this morning, when it was stated that
he and another boy appeared at
junk shop yesterday afternoon and
attempted to dispose of the. piunder.
They were told by the proprietor that
he bought nothing on Sunday. Later
Draper was taken in custody. His
companion will be arrested as soon
as he can be located. Justice Cation
sentenced the youth to the reform
school.
Draper's father appeared in court
and stated that the time had come
for the authorities to take charge
of his son. The parent alleged that
he had done everything possible TO
arrest the boy in his downward
course. Ghe latter was taken--out of
the, roor1f while he was weeping, and
upon being placed in the detention
room his. cries attracted the .atten-
tion of rthe reighborhood, The boy
was, sent to the reform, school dur
ting the. past, summer for pilfering.
but herenained n,the institution but
aHshort time. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
De Facto Government Fails to Meet
Present Emergencies

A Washington dispatch to the
New York Tribune says:
"The Mexican situation is again
looming up threateningly on the
American horizon. Gen. CarranZa
has reiterated his demand for the
withdrawal of the American troops
now in Mexico. The new demand is
now on the way to Carranza's COM
missioners at the Atlantic City con-
ference. Unless it is needed, accord
inr to reliable information obtained
here today, the Mexican commits
sioners will be instructed to with
draw Immediately, leaving the situa-
ton dangerously acute.
The whole situation was further
complicated today by reports recelv-
ed at the State Department OF the
continued arrest by Carranzistas OF
American citizens suspected OF be-
ing secret agents of the American
army, and of the massacre OF scores
of men, women and children by Ia
pata bandits. Officials hold that the
arrest of Americans proves the IN
sincerity of the first chiefs pledges.
The continued depredations of
Villa and Zapata bandits, it is held,
shows that the de facto government
by no means has the situation IN
hand, but still needs the presence OF
the American troops.
Carranza bases his. new demand
for the withdrawal of the expendl-
tionary forces on the warning given
to the State Department when the
commission first met, that no delay
would be tolerated after the presi-
Dental election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
ANXIOUS TOCOME Home SUCCESS OF THEs ALLIES
French.Serbian Forces Drive Teu-
ton-Bulgar Army From Village Of
Iven.

Paris Nov. ia most violent
battle is raging with continued sue
cess for the French-Serbian forces
in the region about the big bend in
the Cerna river, Saloniki headquar-
ters reported to the war office today.
Fighting has been going on for two
days and nights.
The war office announcement con-
firmed the report from Serbian head
quarters saying Teuton-Bulgar forces
were driven from the village OF lven,
and the Freach official statement adj
ded that the retreating armies are
failing back in disorder" The Ser
bian pursuit continues despite five
counter-attacks.
"The enemy's losses were serious"
the statement added.
Somewhat to the west the Ser.
bians have furher progressed north
of Veliselos,
"Since September u, the enemy
has lost 5000 prisoners, u guns, and
so machine guns"
London, Nov 13-Cont1nulng
their pursuit Of retreating Bulgarian
forces which were driven out Of
Polog in the Cerna front fighting.
Serbian troops have captured lven,
north of Polog.
The fighting in this sector has
been continuous night and day, the
official statement which told Of Iven's
capture, said. The Bulgarians, tIms
after time, attacked and occasional.
ly gained temporary advantage,
which they failed, however, to main
tain.
Fighting was particularly fierce
along the Monastir-Florina railway.
Russians, Roumanians and Franco
Serbians are continuing their ham
mering against the lines of the CEN
tlal powers on every eastern and
southeastern front today. At some
points Germans and Austrians are
attacking fercely, but, according to
advices from all the capitals, the
larger successes are being won by
the arms Of the entente allies.
French troops are today co-ordinat-
ing the trenches and positions they
wnested from the Germans yester-
day at Sailly-Saillisel: on the west
frcnt, at which point sporadic Ger
man attempts to recapture, the posi-
tons are going on with increasing
intensity. A comparative lull man.
tains on other sections Of the west
ern front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Telephone Company to be Taken
over December 1st

The C. and P. Telephone Company
has notified Mr.. NJ. E. Church that
the Falls Church Telephone ;. and
Telegraph Company will be taken
over December l. The transfer has
been delayed because othe compa-
nies have been slow in responding
when notified that the. c. and P. de-
sired to purchase the company. Not
single objection was made to the
sale, and the Department Of justice
granted permission to the transfer.
Among the changes contemplated
will be the placing of chief opera
tor at the Rosslyn Office instead of
having her located at Falis--Church
as, in the present instance--Couaty
Monitor).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
WILCOX NOT, CONVINCED
Saws He Still Believes Hughes Was
Elected President

New York, Nov. 13-"Will it be
Hughes or Roosevelt in 1922" was
asked of Republican, National Chair
man William R. Wilcox yesterday
'It might be one and neither was
his reply. within, the next: four
years there is likely to be an entire
ly new Republican alignment. New
issues will develop, whether Wilson
or Hughes is finally declared elect
ed to the Presidency. Mr.. Hughes
never sought the Presidential nomi-
nation. He was drafted. He never
lifted finger to: get it. His nomlna-
ton came in response to Republicans
and Independent summons. | still be-
lieve that he has been elected. /
shall await the official. returns and
hope that they will demonstrate that
he has been.
LAS for California, when returns
from the State, switch in a moment
from 500, for Hughes to 5000 for
Wilson, it is the duty Of the campaign
manager ito Investigate. l do not
charge crookedness. But l do say
that the vote must be counted as
least I'M California and elsewhere.
'''We> are watching the returns very
Ieloselyr Minnesota seems to be al!
right fyhope, that we may get bet
ter results from New Mexico and
North Dakota" III
Chairman Wilcox had a long. con
ference with Mr.. Hughes at the las
tor Hotel last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
OBJECT TO CIVIL WAR"
Inaugurate Campaign for Substitution
of Phrase War Between the
States

Dallas. TEX, Nov. 13.-After Sc
lecting Chattanooga. Tenn, as the
1917 convention city, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at
the final session of its twenty-second
annual meeting here Saturday nlght'
adopted resolutions declaring against
histories and other textbooks used IN
Southern schools (which do not p'r-
tray true history of the South" and
inaugurated a campaign for the ad-
option of the phrase "War Between
the States as a substitute for Civil
War"
Other resolutions adopted included
an Endorsement of the congressional
project for the placing OF Clara
Barton window in the Red Gross
Memorial Building at Washington,
and funds were provided for install,
ing memorial window in the build
ing by the organization. Provision al.
50 was made to eliminate the deficit
in the Arlington monument fund.
Chattanooga was chosen for the
1917 convention, after the claims Of
ST. Louis, Asheville and Birmingham
had been, considered. The Tennessee
delegation parodied a popular: song
invitation "To Come to Tennessee
as their campaign battle, cry; and won
Scores of reports dealing with. tht
educational, historical. philanthropi
cal and memorial work of the or
ganization We're disposedaof: -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
TO ATTEND DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

meeting held at the rooms of the Chamber of Com
mce o'clock for the purpose of making
rangements have Alexandria the parade which
given in Washington Thursday next in honor of
splendid victory achieved by the reelection of Predent Will
general meeting of the heads of all the various civic and
fraena organizations the city has been called for
night 1880 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
feet arrangements
invitation to good democrat jump in and help
make credablc showing for Alexandria,
invitation attend the meeting do feel sighted
the time short that will be impossible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
KILLED I'm AUTO WRECK

York, Pa, Nov. 13-Samuel B.
Brodbeck, Jr., "a years old, of JEFF
ferson. this county was fatally in
iured in an automobile accident early
Yesterday morning near his home.
He was found unconscious pinned.
under. the overturned car and died
several hours later of fractured
skull. 1t is believed the automobile
ran up an embankment and upset.
Young Brodbeck was a nephew of
Congressman-elect a. R. !. Brodbeck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
ENCKE'S COMET REAPPEARs
German Astronomer Secures Photo
graph of 1t.

Heidelberg, Germany, Nov. 13--,
About year and half before its
time, the Encke comet, due to ap-
pear again in the spring of 1918, has
made its appearance dimly, and has
been photographed by Professor
Wolf from the observatory at Koenig-
stuhl, near here.
The comet is at present very far
removed from the sun, which it or
dinarilv encircles in three and a half
years. 1t is just about where it was
reckoned it should be, but is un-
expectedly visible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Members of Virginia State Militia on
Border Want to be Relieved of
Further Duty.

The Virginia State militiamen now
on the border want to come home.
Senator Swanson has had confer
ence with Secretary of War Baker,
and urged him to order the Virginia
boys home, if there is any possible
chance of sparing them. The Fir-
ginians were among the first to go
to the front. They feel they have
served their share of the time.
Senator. Swanson, after the cor
ference. declared that there is good
chance for the militiamen, who went
to the border shortly after the mobil-
ization, to be ordered home and mus
tered out within short time. He
said if the War Department officials
can arrange for their departure with
out impairing the patrols of the
spector-instructor of the infantry
Exact figures relating to the mobi-
lization of the Virginia militia last
GUNNER were submitted to Adutant-
General Sale Friday in the report
of Captain Arthur NJ. Shipp, of the
United States Army. Captain Shipp
was recently relieved from his duties
as senior assistant mastering officer
at Camp Stuart, Richmond. and in
spector-instructor of the infantry
of the State militia, and. after a fur
Tough he will return to active SER
vice with his regiment.
".In all, 165 officers and 1858 men
have been sent from this camp to
the Southern Department." reports
Captain Shipp. Nineteen officers
and 776 men have passed through
the camp and have either
been sent on recruiting duty, have
resigned, been mustered out, been
discharged or deserted, making
grand total of 1875 officers and $500
men, or an aggregate of 3,795.
"Of this number there has not
been a death, save an unfortunate
railway accident in which two men
were killed. There has been but one
case Of typhoid fever,- contracted be-
fore arriving in camp. The man
eventually recovered, but was never
mustered in. The camp surgeon per-
formed more than thirty capital
operations. all successful.
Il largely attribute the health re-
cord to the intelligent and continued
work of the camp surgeon, Major
Junius F. Lynch, and his assistants,
md to the State insuector-general,
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern,
whose valuable assistance and daily
inspections contributed more than
any other one thing towards making
a clean and healthy camp
The summary of military organi-
zations sent to Texas from this
State includes the First and Second
Regiments, Infantry, Sent July s.;
First Battalion, Field Artillery, Octo-
ber 2; Battery c, Field Artillery.
October 8: First Squadron, Cavalry,
October IT; Field Hospital, Signal
Company, Company A, Engineers,
October 1S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Boy Dies After Brief Illness.

John Charles Gorham, aged seven,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
ham. residing at Bailey's Cross Roads
Fairfax county, died suddenly Sat-
urday. He was taken i'll the day be-
fore, while in school, with pains in
his head. The funeral was held today
at half past 2 at the Episcopal Chap
el near his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
ALEXANDRIA, FINED
Two Autoists Arrested for Not Hav-
ing Necessary Cards

Charles s. Speiss II years old, of
Alexandria, was fined $40 and costs
yesterday by Justice Packard at the
Central Police Station in Baltimore,
on the charge of failing to have an
operators license when driving an
automobile Saturday night. He, with
Louis Shapiro lis South Exeter
Street, Baltimore, was arrested Sat
ttirday night by Patrolman Carmack
after his machine ran against a curb
at Franklin street and Park avenue.
He was first charged with careless
driving, but was dismissed on that
charge.