davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
RIOT OF FUNKEEPS THRONG
. NUPROAR ATMASONIC GAME.
Attendance of $4,000 Sets New Figure for
Amateur Baseball in Washington.

Under a sveltefing sun before
$50 ardent cheerers. Nick Altrock,
moundsman for Blue Lodge. lei his
team on TO victory, defeating Grotto
by a score of 6 to-, Saturday aft
ernoon at the American League Dsll
Park in the annual Grotto-Blue
Lodge game for the benefit Of the
Masonic home fund.
Nick, often called the Charlie
Chaplin Of baseball" not only made
the crowd feel that he still mas a
few twisters left in his aged arm,
but he also showed the enthusiastic
fans what he knew of rhythmic
dancing.
Nick shows Dancing Grace.
when the twenty-four graceful
dancers led by Marjorie, Webster
came on the field. Nick. not to be
outdone by their grace, danced with
them a sif he too wore a fimsy
tunic, instead of a baseoall suit. The
music for the dance was drowned
by the roars of Laughter from the
stands. Nick was in his best dane
inb mood because, it is said. of the
nearness of the dancing girls, whose
gracefulness made Nick's dancing
pride leap in challenge.
Several clowns roamad TIE field.
The inevitable cap pistol was CARED
by one of these travesteTs. and often
when il was fired the fans we're in
doubt as to whether some batter had
cracked the ball for home run rr
knocked a threatening foul in the
stands. The clowns. however, old
their mock death at the sound Of the
pistol, and the fans yelled their re-
lief as the funmakers dropped to
the ground, while the ball remained
safe in the catcher's hands.
Admiral Coontz. L. S. S., threw
the ball out to Altrock at the ssar:
Of the game, while the spectators.
having had their laugh. settled dow n
to a critical baseball mood. The
clowns retired for while and the
game was on. Nick starred for The
winners
The committee on arrangements
included George NJ. Evans. chair
man, master of Harmony Looge, No.
Il; Charles w. Hoover. secretary.
master Of Dawson Lodge. M. is:
Arthur G. Fessenden. treasurer.
master of Lebanon Lodge, No. Z,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
CHURCH BODIES
TO HOLD OUTINGS

Twelve organizations are sched-
uled to hold their annual excurs-
sions and outings this week at
Chesapeake Beach.
On tomorrow outings will be given
by the Douglas NJ. Z. Sunday
School, Washington District Ep-
worth League, First Methodist
Protestant Sunday School, North
Carolina venue Methodist Protes-
tant Sunday School. Ryland NJ. T..
Sunday School, Waugh NJ. f. Sunday
School. Wilson Memorial NJ. E. Sun
day School, and Emery NJ. E.
(South) Sunday School.
Excursions will be given Wednes-
day by the Fourth Presbyterian
Sunday School, Second Baptist Sun
day School. and First Reformed
Sunday School. On Thursday the
Luther League Central will give its
outing.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

and Archie d. Engel, advertiser.
master of Albert Pike Lodge, No.
36.
Among the notables present were
Postmaster General Hays. and Al
torney General DauCncrty. Many
prominent Mssons attended.
Record Amateur Crowd.
The game was given Gnos-r he
auspices of the WorshiDful Masters
Association as a benefit for the
maintenance fund Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. The at
tendance of $4,000 was the largest
crowd ever seen in Washington az
an amateur baseball game.
Those who took part in the eneer-
tsinment were Billy Dale. Lew
Brown. Marjorie Webster cancers.
Bert Street, Jack Mulla1e, Tony
Lewis and Sheldon and Sheldon.
Andy Walker managed the Grctto
team, while Mike Macdonald led
the Blue Lodgers. William G. Belts.
worthy patron Of Lebanon Chapter,
No. IS. o. f. S. was umpire.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Bill to Curb Gun TOting
Up for Hearing Tuesday

Senator Shields. of Tennessee, an
nounced Saturday that a hearing
could be held tomorrow in the
of the Senate judiciary Committee
on his bill to prohibit transporta-
tion of weapons, the bill to curb
gun toting in the District of Co
lumbia and elsewhere.
Evidence that crime involves the
freedom of traffic in small arms.
such as are used by murderers and
bootleggers," will be laid before the
committee, as we'll as proofs Of
propaganda behind which arms
manufacturers are seen by the
Senator.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Odds on Champ Sure
To Shorten LeLDiS

CHICAGO, June 26.-Nate Lew
fs, manager of hghters, who has
Just returned from New York,
says Dempsey will not be more
than a 2-to-1 favorite when he
steps into the ring against
Georges Carpenter Saturday. T.
"The sharpshoeters I'm New
York are taking the short end
of 4 and S to 1 wagers on Demp-
sey.D' evils said. "These men,
who have mnde . study of both
fighters, claim the champion
leaves himself open for right
hand punches, and as the French
man can hit with his right, the
gamblers believe he is worth TAX
ing n chance on, especially at
these odds.
s'The dopesters also figure that
Dempsey is not in the best Of
shape. while Carpenter f. nearly
on edge at the present time. His
trainers are bringing him along
slowly and do not intend to have
him leave nIl his nsbt in the
training quarters Dempsey will
not be more than 2-te-1 shot
the day of the fight, and he may
drop to to g."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Noted "Track Mans"
Selections Secured

Continuing its policy of the
hest service for it's readers, The
Herald has secured for the race
followers of Washington the Sc
lections of the famous "Track
Man" of the New York Morning
Telegram stafY.
These selections, prepared by
one Of the most expert form stu
dents In the country, will appear
daily on these pages, in addition
to the results and entries from
every track of importance in the
country.
During the remainder of the
metropolitan racing season The
Herah will continue to cnrry the
daily stories by Ed Curley. whose
expert opinions and brilliant
style place him at the top in
writing of happenings on the
turf.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
ELEVEN CONVICTED
IN BIG p. o. ROBBERY

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 26.-Eleven
of the thirteen men and women
tried on a charge of conspiracy in
the s1,000.000 postoffice robbery
here were found guilty Saturday.
The two acquitted are John j.
Epps. Chicago broker. who was ac-
cused of disposing of some of the
stolen bonds, and Charles Furrier.
Toledo.
Those found guilty are: Joe Ur-
baytiss, Wanda Urbaytis, sister of
Joe; George Rogers, alias Lewis;
Mike Scolla, alias Sansone; Charles
Schultz, Walter Foote. Harry
Thrush. Edwin Zeelich. Helen Fur
rier, wife of Charles; Emma Marvin
and Pearl Sommers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Rickard Completes
Big "PreLin," Card

NEW YORK, June 26.-Riek-
ard today announced the compile
ton Of the preliminary card for
the big spectacle next Saturday.
He has booked six bouts, all Of
eight rounds. The card followst
Babe Hermand and Joe Mer-
tranga, bantams.
Packy O'Gatty and frankie
Burns, feathers.
Dick Griffen and Midget Smith,
bantams.
Johnny Curtin and either Mick
ey belmont or willie Spencer,
feathers.
Gene Tunney and Soldier Jones,
light heavies.
Jack Renault and Billie Mike,
heavies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
JESUITS EN- ROUTE
TO SUMNER SCHOOL

One hundred and twenty-five
Jesuit scholastics of Woodstock
College. Md. passed through Wash
ington Saturday en- route to St.
Inigoes. St. Marys County. Md to
begin the summer course of studies
at the college.
Instead of travelling to the COL
lege by steamboat. the usual route,
the students journeyed to ST. Ini-
goes by motor, travelling on the
lines of the Tidewater Lines. Inc.
The Villa this year will be in charge
OF the Rev. John P. Gallagher. s. j.,
formerly professor Of chemistry at
Georgetown University. The Rev.
William lyman, S. j.. of Gonzaga
College, will act as spiritual father.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Maj. Wilson. too, are of speculative
inclination. To US, cogitating al
we were on the uncertainty OF
earthly things, and with the mem
ory of Mr.. Dempsey's workout still
in mind. it seemed that Mr.. Perry's s
proposition carried an element OF
financial risk beyond the proportion
of earthly things.
Our mind went back to the earth
ly and hellishly hot hours OF the
morning Of July 4 in Toledo, Ohio
when we lay in bed with Mr.. Perry
and argued at length on the fool
ishness of betting on Jess willard
But what's the use of talking to
Mr.. Perry?
Champ Slow Yesterday.
Maj. Wilson was one of a num-
ber Of distinguished English and
French gentlemen who viewed the
Dempsey workout yesterday.
If these gentlemen liked Carpen-
tier before they saw Dempsey, they
would have TO bet on the French
man on the strength of Dempsey's
showing before them.
The fact that some of them said
they were greatly impressed by the
American champion indicates thai
they are either most polite or are
judging him by comparison with
their Joe Becketts and perhaps their
Georges Carpenters.
The thing they particularly men.
TONED was the thing he particu.
larly lacked yesterday-speed. Re
member, however. in England they
rave over Charles Francis Moran
To us Dempsey seemed loggy. H,
did not step we'll. or punch well
II he were staging a throw-of
Tor the foreign visitors, il didnr
succeed with them. but it did arous,
comment among the Americans
We do not credit the Dempsey
camp with the imagination to at.
tempt throw Our explanation
seeking an explanation. would b,
that after several days of laying
| off. the champion was not able tC
Immediately pick up speed.
Sparring Partners Strike.
Furthermore, it is said that Demp.
sey's sparring partners are on z
| scrt of strike. 1t is understood that
Larry Williams, the maltreatet
blond of Philadelphia wanted to
step out of the frame after he was
flattened by the champ the other
day and that Eddie O'Hare, the
fleet middeweight. filed protest
against being slugged under any
circumstances.
As a result. the champion had to
pull up. O'Hare was hitting hin
freely with a long left. but Demp.
sey did not seem to attempt tc
dodge 1t. He did not perspire a.
| easily as on other days and in gen.
eral he seemed short.
Yet some of the foreigners were
quite enthusiastic about him. Harry
Preston. who is chummy with tn,
king. and who owns two hotels a,
Brighton, the Atlantic City of Eng
land, said Dempsey is a most for.
! midable looking righter.
Danny McKetrick and Victo,
Breyer. owner of the Echo de.
Sports, of Paris. and Benny Ben
nison. an English writer. were in Il
luncheon with the champion befor,
the workout, and afterwards tn,
Englishman said he found Dempse,
SO much at variance with some ot
| the printed stories of him that h,
Mr.. Benn:son-wondere IL ther,
are no libel laws in this country.
II Bennison is propoundinE
conundrum. we might say here tha
so far as some prize fighters ar,
concerned, the answer is nix. YoI
cannot do the impossible.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
NEGRO SNATCHES
WOMAN'S HANDBAG

In front of 1905 C street north
west Saturday evening. Mrs. B. A.
Scannell. 1902 Vermont avenue
northwest. was robbed by a negro
of a handbag containing personal
articles. Mrs. Scannells screams
frightened the negro. who ran
through an alley.
A good description was furnished
the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

nothing in his record to prove that he is going to
have any cinch with this fast fellow Carpenter.
/ have talked with men who know something
about hghting-what l would call smart fellows
After listening to them tel of Dempsey and Car
pentier in action it to me that all this talk
Of fhe Frenchman lasting round or so is pretty
much the bunk
IT rs embarrassing for me, because have been
m the fight game, to make comparisons between
Dempsey and former holders of the Heavyweight
title, But I NAV saw that Dep,oee,, h., ~ ~,a,..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Pistol Toter Sentenced

Richard Mallory. colored. wa,
sentenced to serve six months in
Jail yesterday by Judge Mcmahon In
Police Court on a charge of carry.
ing a pistol. Policeman Shelley
testified that he found the gun wher
he searched Mallory at the station
house.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

has shown that he classed with Fz
There fighting today the heavyweshts
have mentioned unless Dempsey prove decisev hp
ping the Frenchman. ..- .-....
Carpenser the first fast heavy Dempsey ever stacked
up against would that if Jack beats him. without
any question OF dou that he rank great heavyweight
champion 80 - 5s-r.@ E'-.1"
ut contend dempsey must show something than he
because the he has licked
beutf'7 ~""
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Trackman's Selections.
AT AQUEDUCT.

AT Az EDtSI.
First Race-Rose Brigade. Kirtie.
Evil.
second Race-PIayfeIIow, SPORT
ing Blood, Polly Ann.
Third Race-Jyntee, Caroline s..
Hold Up.
Fourth Race -.vaIor, Neddam.
welIhnder.
Fifth Race-Lord Brighton, David
Harum, Capt. AIcock.
sixth Race-Two Feathers, Nata-
lie, Court View.
AT LAToNIA.
First Race-sam Reh, Julia n,
Wild Flower.
Second Race-Vftamin. Camden
Jones entry. Bit of Black.
Third Race-May Bodine, Napoo,
Dona Loriotte.
Fourth Rac-By Golly, Marvin
May. Buddie kean. i-s
Mosie, Santa Clara.
Sixth Race-Balance wheel, Alu-
In, Royal Duck.
Seventh Race-Kimpalong, p. e..
King, Exhorter.
AT HAMILTON.
First Race-SO 1t Goes, Fast
Trial, Bumpty Bumps.
Second Race - Bencher, Lytle,
Transpero.
Third Race-COrenzio, Imperso-
natOr, China.
Fourth Race -SeweH Combs
Ultra Gold, Fort Bliss.
Fifth Race-Sailing B., Parader,
Jean Corey.
sixth Rnce-Murphy, Ragnarook.
Coca Cola.
seventh Race-octor Jim, Dixie
Carroll, Benevolent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Two-base hits-MeuseI, Peck.
Three-base hits-Rice, Pipp. Home
runs-Ruth, Meusel. stolen bases
Brottem. Double plays-Shanks to
Charity to Shanks; Shnnks to Har-
ris to Judge; Ward to Peck to Pipp;
LaMotte to Harris to Judge. Struck
out-By MogridEe, 4, Hoyt, 4. Bases
on balls-On Mogridge, Z; Hoyt, 3.
Umpires-ChilI and Owens, NaIlin.
Attendance, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
White Sox Rally
But Fall Short
Make Strong Finish, But
Unable to Overcome
Tigers Big Lead.

CHICAGO, June ga strong fin
ish, scoring 5 runs in the last two
innings, availed nothing for the
White Sox today, for the Tigers took
the game, 10 to s. The Tigers led
to 3, when the eighth began, got
one in the eighth and another in
the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
YANKEES HAMMER MOGRIDGE AND DEFEAT GRIFFMEN TO
Alexander Fails
Against Pirates
ProUes Easy for League
Leaders, Who Trim
Cubs, IL to 3.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Pirates
soaked Grover Alexander for 19 hits
and IL runs today. defeating the
Cubs. who were held to s hits and 3
runs by Babe Adams. Evers' men
were wobbly in the field, making
four errors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Ruth Gets 9th Home Run;
Meusel Also PARKS" Ball
McBride's Star Southpaw Gives Way to New
Pitcher, Delos Gaines Rice Has
Big Day with Bat.

NEW YORK, June 76George Mogridges cunning left
which banked the Yankees Washington held
for the Hugmen today the third of the The
local athletes hammered their former heavily by
After Mog5dge retired hitter
Washington pitcher Do Gaines worked the eighth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Totals. "a 10 q o Totals. 80 2i

Totas. % ID z Vt TotaIs.. 50 q n
Bstted for Adams in ninth.
tBstted for O'FarreIl in ninth.
tBatted for Alexander in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..... O2O 900 So Ill
Chicago ....... 900 1870 300
Runs-Bigbee, Carey, Meanwhile. whitted.
Cutshaw =. Barnhart =. Grimm 2, Adams,
Hollocher. Grimes, Alexander. Errors-
Barber, O'Farrell ., Alexander. Two-bsse
hits-Grimm, Terry. Barber. Maranville,
Struck out-By Adams 3. Double plays
Hollocher to Grimes; Hollocber to 0Far'
reil to KelIeher; Alexander to O'Farrell;
Bigbee to Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on
bslls-0n Adams /, OF Alexander
Sacrifice hits-whitted, KeIleher. Umpires-
Klein and Brennan. Time Of game hour
and As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
ia OK MUST PROVE HE'S
REAL CHAMP--JEFFRLES
By JAMES J. JEFFRIES,

70 MY mind Jack Dempsey has yet prove re-
heavyweight champion. Those who really figure that Jac
Dempsey will have walkover with Carpenter crazy
l don't Dempsey will win but do
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Totals. AZ 1s - 10 Totals.

Totals. AZ 16 - 16l Totals. SO II 27 12
'Batted for Hodge in the eighth.
tBatted for Davenport in the ninth.
Tran for Perritt in the fourth
Detroit ........... O21 500 Ito
Chicago ........... O21 900 O23- IS
Runs-Johnson. Mulligan, Strunk, sheeIy.
McClellsnd. Schalk, 0stegard Yaryan. Blue
3. Bush. Heilmsn. Veach, Sargent, Jones .,
Cole Errors-Mulligap, Falk, Sargent
Two-base hits-Veach, Jones. Three base
hits-Cobb. Johnson .. Home runs-HeiI-
Middleton 1. Bases on bals-On Kerr 3. of
Hodge 3. OF Perritt 1. on Middleton 4,
Double plays-Hodge to Johnson to sheely;
Bush to Sargent to Blue: Hooper to Schalk
to Mulligan. Hits-0n Perritt in 3 in
nings; on Middleton, IL in % innings:
on Kerr, in innings: Of Hodge. 8 in 4
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Kerr
tHeilman). Umpires-Moriarity and Di-
neen.
Sambo Rice turned in a perfect
batting record for the day. getting
a triple and three singles for six
bases. 1t was the third time that
Rice has garnered four hits in one
game this season and his second
ofense of the kind at the Polo
Grounds.
1t was the Yankees first success
against George Mogridge this season.
The Ianky portsider took his former
mates on ApriIs27 and again on Nav
80. this time via the shutout route
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

1t rained very hard while the
Yanks were batting in the second.
Umpire Chill calling time for ten
minutes. after which play was re-
sumed without interruption. At the
time the Yankees had the bases
loaded with none out.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

The victory brought Hoyt's record
against the Senators up to four vic
tories against three defeats.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Babe Ruth garnered his third home
run OF George Mogridge II was
whale Of a drive, the BAH sailing
high and dry. never stopping until
II landed in the bleachers in right
Held 1t was Babes twenty-seventh
four-base blow of the year. Ruth
having engaged in sixty-seven
games.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. w. K Butler motored
to their home in Chevy Chase after
spending the summer in the White
Mountains. Mrs. Henry S. Bean Of
Brookline, Mass, accomapnied them on
their return home and is their guest
Evening star., 1921-09-13
members of the two immediate fami-

DR.. and Mrs. H. Wells Woodward
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Skin Specialist. l7sl P st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
- Annie Naylor Fit. Hugh

Miss Annie Naylor Fits Huxh
and Mr. James John Brown Wed
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Annie Naylor Fitz Hugh.
daughter Of Nathaniel Lee and Inez M.
F'itz Hugh, to Mr.. James John Brown
of Washington. Saturday, September 8,
at st. Marks Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. A. Masker, and was witnessed by
Evening star., 1921-09-13

spending the summer at Williams
town. Mass, has returned to Washing
ton and opened her apartment at Stone
leigh Court.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
summer at White Sulphur Springs, has
returned to Washington for the winter
and is at the Grafton Hotel.

summer at White Sulphur Springs, has
returned to Washington for the winter
and is at the Grafton Hotel.
Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten. jr.. have returned from their
tour through New England and
visit to Newport. r. l., and are at
their studio house. on 10th street.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins was the
guest of honor at tea given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. James r.
Branch. at her cottage at White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Chatard of
this city were the guests yesterday
Of Miss Mary Frederick at her sum-
mer home near White Sulphur
Springs. They motored out from the
springs accompanied by Miss Carolyn
Nash, daughter of Medical Director
and Mrs Francis s. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart
Lease Estate ON Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
leased the w. D. Grote estate at Bay
willie. L. l.: for two years from Mr..
Winslow S. Pierce. who purchased it
a short time ago. Mr.. Stewart. who
is in the diplomatic service. has been
recently attached to the United
States legation IN feklnS.
.Mr. and Mrs. John w. Connolly en-
tertained Informally last evening in
honor of their son. Mr.. John w. Con-
nelly. jr., United States vice consul
at Buenos Aires. who is home on a
short vacation. Vice Consul Connel-
ly has been in Argentina for the past
three years.
Count and Countess Szchenyi joined
Count and Countess Paul Teleki at the
ST Regis Hotel. New York. yesterday.
whore they will remain for short time.
Count Szechenyi will accompany Count
and Countess Teleki when they sail for
Europe and Countess Szchenyi will re-
Join her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt. in
Newport.
Mrs Warren Delano Robbins. who
went to Stockbridge. Mass. for the
wedding of Miss Louise Delano to Col
Sherwood w. Cheney Saturday. is re-
manning for a week at Heaton Hall. in
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will leave Newport
Thursday for Lenox, Mass. where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White at Elm Court. Mrs. White will
entertain at musical tomorrow evening
at her beautiful summer home.
Airs. Juliet S. Goodenow arrived Sun
day after a summer at her country
place, Point Goodenow, Gull Lake, Mich.
and is again settled in her apartment at
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Vanderbilt will leave Newport
Thursday for Lenox, Mass. where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White at Elm Court. Mrs. White will
entertain at a musical tomorrow evening
at her beautiful summer home.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Juliet S. Goodenow arrived Sun
day after a summer at her country
place, Point Goodenow. Gull Lake, Mich.
and is again settled in her apartment at
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. who
went to Stockbridge. Mass. for the
wedding of Miss Louise Delano to Col
Sherwood W. Cheney Saturday. is re-
manning for a week at Heaton Hall. in
Stockbridge
Evening star., 1921-09-13

will leave September Is for their farm
in Prince Georges county. Md. to re-
lContinued on Ninth Page.D
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Miss Eliza scidmore. who has been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04

CT water, small onion, two tables
pocnfuls rice. Salt cavcndo TITUS.
When ceiling skim and cover closely,
SIMMER slowly for five hours. Serve
quaint III te facas.
Old style Southern Tomato Soup
Wash quarts of tomatoes, set over
fire in 8 piu:s of water. Cook ten min
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04

utes, drain, saving water for soup
Press tomatoes through sieve, add ore
cucumber, cut III small slices; on:
large onion sliced; dozen okras:
sliced; add small marrow bore and the
water previously drained from toma-
tees. Simmer for 3 hours, th:cken with
tablespoon flour wet with cold va
ter. Season ad l.bitum with salt. red
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
DIED

SCOTT-On Wednesday, March >,
1921, at 6:3O a. H., at his residence,
319 South Alfred street, MORRIS
SCOTT. Funeral at p. NJ, Sat
urday, March 5, from Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. Relatives and friends
:..,;+od r. attend 5i-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
ALEXANDRINES
Cooking Receipts Recommended to
Alexandria HOusewives)

Colonial Virginia Chicken Broth
Take chicken, cut into small pieces
and break the bones. clean carefully.
Put ineo saucepan with two quarts