davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28
Monirose Fair.

The Montrose County Fair will be
held at Montrose September 10, rs, Il
and 18th, 1908. This Fair will be fully
up with the past excellent and success
full fairs held ut Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28
Second Hand Building Material
For Sale.

Having to tear down old buildings
there will be much second hand mate
rial for sale. Those interested can ap-
ply to
Cook BROS.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28

For SALE Fine rhubarb for canning
at &c. per pound. j. p. kernohan,
North Delta.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28

C. ]. Anderson. Architect and Gem
eral Contractor. Dealing in Monument
al work specially. OIiice, Cook
building, Main and Fourth street.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates ol
farm and city property.
STEPHAN 4 OBERr.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-28
Political Meetings.

Following Vincent's meeting Tuesday
night was that of King, Welch, DE
Long, Fairlamb and others Thursday
night. Both meetings were well at
tended and much interest manifest.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
CADETS IN SHAM BATTLE
Class Day Exercises Held at Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
state Cndetship Appointments An
nounced by Board OF visitors.
Graduating Exercises.
- 10 rhe Wnshlnrton Hernla.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va, June 23-The sham
battle at Virginia Military Institute at
tracted a large crowd this morning. and
the presentation Of Butts Manual this
afternoon another large gathering. The
review before the alumni took place at
6 o'clock this afternoon. followed BY
graduation parade"
Col and Mrs. Nichols and Col. and
Mrs. Mills held a reception in the library
tonight in honor OF Gov. and Mrs.
Swanson. The alumni smoker was held
later and the chief speaker was Gov.
swanson. Tomorrow is graduation day
when the graduation class will be award
ed their diplomas.
The appointments 10 State cadetships
at the V. NJ. l. made by the board Of
visitors are as follows:
Third scr,torial district r. F. steels. g.. Rock
bridge County: seventh F. p. Holmes. BoyGtou
Eighteenth. G. G. White. Washington County
Twentysecond, G. W. B. Campbell, Bedford City
Tveuty-third. w j. Withod. Danvlo Twenty
fifth. George 7. Baskerville Boydton; Thirtieth.
Nelson Ing1am. Richmond Thirty-seooud. kinsley
McWhorter Roanoke: Thirty-third. Luden Keith.
Warrenton: Thirty fourth. Nathaniel 5. Westcott
Accomac County; Thirty-hfth Herbert w. Harris.
Richmond At large-W. s. Robinson, Newport
News; r. r. Shotweli. Culpeper County. Charles
@ Randolph Campbell County; Patrick Lee Kane.
Gate City. and W. Howard Edwards Houston.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
NEW FOURTH CLASS FORMED.
Annapolis students Organized Into
battalion of Four Companies.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. June 23.-The new fourth
class Of midshipmen now being formed
at the Naval Academy has already
been organized temporarily into
battalion of four companies for the pur-
pose Of drills and practical exercises, and
the battalion officers have been appointed.
Murtha P. Quinn, Of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed cadet lieutenant COM
mander. the highest ranking officer or the
battalion. The other officers are:
Cadet lieuteuants and adjutant. John A.
Byrd. OF St Louis; cadet lieutenants In
command Of the respective companies,
Francis p. Regan. Wisconsin; II. II. Dick,
South Carolina; Charles +. Green, Ohio,
and Stanley p. Tracht OF Ohio. Cadet
Junior Ueuteuants-John L. Prince, Con-
necticut: Otto VI. Forster. Missouri; Ed
ward F. Croker. jr. New York. and En-
nest H. Leahy, Of Pennsylvania. Cadet
ensigns-Carl L. Cohan. Georgia; J. II.
Taylor. Indiana: Howard Tisdale Annap-
oils. and a. L. Pendleton, New Jersey.
First class petty officers-Ray L Gentry.
Kansas: John d. Holtzendorff, Georgia;
stiles NJ Decker. Texas, and G. L. Fra
zer. California. Cadet petty officers. sec
ond class-Franklin 3. Conger, Kansas;
Christopher b. Pierce. North Carolina; II.
W. Renner. New Jersey, and II. c. Ham,
lltOn. Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
CAUGHT BY UNDERTOW.
Virginia GIRLS Have Narrow Escape
from Death at Beach.
Dec!al to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. June 23-Miss May Ser
pell, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Serpell, Of Louisville. KY. who are at
Willoughby Beach FOR the summer. Miss
SerpeTs house guests. Miss Dodson and
Miss Heald, both OF Lynchburg. and a
young woman from the Sebrin cottage. to-
gether with Rowland II. Culpeper and TC.
w. Dey, IT,, were caught in an undertow
while diving from an anchored boat yes
terday and swept out into the open water.
The party was rescued in an exhausted
condition after hard work on the part OF
men who went 10 their assistance IN
boats. The tide was running strong First
cne OF the young men and then the girls
dived over the stern Of the boat. the
girls being able 10 reach ;he boat again
with the assistance Of the men.
On the second effort, however, the
young woman was carried swiftly beyond
reach. followed by the men. The girls
who were left in the anchored boat tried
in vain 10 row 10 the assistance Of the
men and companion The woman in the
water displayed great presence OF mind,
| floating readily when told by the men OF
| their predicament.
/ Miss Serpell and the other young women
were completely exhausted when taken
/ from the water. They recovered readily,
however, and are none the worse Tor
I their experience.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

New Brunswick. y. J., June 23.-Three
men were killed by the blowing up Of
locomotive on the Pennsylvania railroad
at stelton, two miles from here, this az
tcrnOon.
The locomotive was hauling a work
train. carrying a gang Of track wOrkmen.
The men killed were the engineer and
fireman Of the train and a hagman at the
crossing at Stelton.
The accident blocked three train tracks.
two eastbound and one westbound being
tied up The engineer was blown a con
siderable distance and so badly mangled
and scalded that he was hardly recog-
nizable. The fagman was knocked down
by the force OF the explosion. and also
badly scalded, besides being struck in the
head by piece Of flying metal he, too.
was dead when picked up.
The locomotive was completely wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
HACKETT Is RENOMINATED.
Members of Congress Again selected
by North Carolina Democrats.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. y c.. June 23.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention for the
Eighth North Carolina district met here
to-day, and by acclamation nominated
Hon. Richard y. Hackett. Of Wilkes, TO
succeed himself in the next Congress.
]. W. Gwaltney. OF Alexander. was
elected Presidential elector for the Eighth
district
Paul 3. Means, OF Cabarrus. and Z. F.
Lowell. OF Wautaga. were chosen dele
gates 10 the national convention at Den
yer.
An executive committee. consisting Of
one representative from each OF the ten
counties. was chosen. with James P.
Cook. OF Concord. as chairman.
Representative Hackett made a ringing
Democratic speech before the convention.
The body expressed no preference as to
State candidates. Hacketts opponent Is
II. c. Cowles, OF Wilkes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
TO CARRY 100000 EELs.
Liner VIII Take Irish Product to
Stock German Lakes.

New York, June 23.-When the North
German-Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II,
which left this port to-day, reaches Ply
mouth she will take on board more than
100000 Irish cells that are to be turned
loose in the lakes Of Germany.
The ship is fitted with several large
tanks in which the eels will be conveyed.
The stock Of German eels has been de-
creasing at an enormous rate for years
hence the transfer.
When ST. Patrick drove the snakes ont
Of Ireland they all took to the water"
said an officer of the liner to-day. That's
why the Irish cells are the finest in all
Europe"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
Farm Hand Accused of Attack on
SeVen-year-Old Girl

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Md. June 23.-Edward Her
zog. farmland. about thirty-nve years
OF age, is in the lookup here, charged
with attempting TO assault the seven
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Lydia Nearson,
who lives about two miles south Of Land
over, Prince George County.
The child's screams attracted the atten-
ton OF Mrs. Nearson. and the latter, Sc
curing a clothes!ine prop, went 70 her
daughters rescue. Justice Dahler gave
Herzog hearing this morning and COM
mitted him 20 jail az Marlboro 70 await
the action OF the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
WRONG NEGRO HELD IN OHIO.
Leesburg sheriff Goes TO See Man
Wanted for Murder.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington He-ald
Leesburg. Va, June 23-Sheriff Thomas
W. Edwards returned last night from
Carroll, Ohio. where he had been sum
moned by the authorities 70 take charge
Of coiored man, who had been identi-
fed BY AIr. Jones. Of Marshall Fau-
quier County, as Harrison Thompson. the
man who murdered Sergt. Seaton at Mid
dleOuTg. this county, nearly nine years
ago.
With the exception OF a bad facial
scar, which was identical 10 Thompson.
the man he'd at Carroll In 10 way re-
sembled the fugitive. and Sheriff Ed
wards returned alone.
The my-Sar, for which Thompson was
guilty, occurred at Middleburg on Christ
mas night, 1859. and was cold bloodeG 10
a degree. His brother, who was adjudsed
an accompiice. was sentenced 20 eighteen
/ years in the penitenuacy. but was shortly
afterward pardoned by Gov. Montague on
| account Of ill-health.
The Grimes estate, containing 2S9 acres
OF valuable land. was yesterday sold by
P. B. Buell. & Son. of Herndon, 10 J. ".
/ Nichols. formerly Of Rockbridge COun-
/ ~. Va, but now living near Leesburg
/ for the sum OF $1,000. The estate is
! situated a short distance east Of Lees
/ burg, on the Alexandra turnpike.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
THIRTEEN AUTOISTS FINED.
virginia speeders Pay $50 Each for
Fast Riding.
.al 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. June 23.-Thirteen auto
lists. comprising the most prominent citi-
zens in Staunton. were fined so each in
the town OF Mount Crawford, this county
to-day for exceeding the eight miles an
hour speed limit while on run 10 Har-
risonburg recently. The fines totaled SEQ
Mayor W. II. Landes, Of Staunton, rep
resented the autoists, and Attorney
Stephenson conducted the prosecution.
The cases will be appealed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Police Chief Resigns.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, June 23.-Chief OF Po-
lice Pendleton this morning rendered his
resignation TO the police board this step
being taken in compliance with a re-
quest made some weeks ago by the
board The members Of the board have
been very reticent about the matter. and
why the chief was asked to retire, has
never been made public. The resigna-
ton is effective July l. No steps have
been taken looking TO a successor.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
NAVY CANDIDATE Ill.
Vermont Man Stricken with Typhoid
While in Annapolis.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Hcrald
Annapolis, Md, June 23.-A. S. Smith.
candidate for the Naval Academy, who
came 20 Annapolis last week to take the
entrance examinations. is a patient at the
Naval General Hospital, suffering from
typhoid fever.
Young Smith arrived in Annapolis on
Monday, just two days prior to the ex-
aminations, when he was taken down
with the disease. Through the fact that
his father. S. ]. Smith, is a chaplain in
the United States army. the Naval Acad
enIy officials took an interest in tine young
mans case and decided to allow him to
undergo treatment at the Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Smith was appointed to the Acade
my from Vermont, and his home is in that
State.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
THINKS NEPHEW DROWNED.
Lynchburg Woman Starts search for
Orphans Body.
~ ~ me Wa shingfon Herald.

SPECIAL 20 me Washington htial4-
Lynchburg Va. June 23.-Believing her
thlrteen-year-old nephew. an orphan, was
drowned Sunday in Blackwater Greek,
above this city Mrs. Lucy Stnnett, Of
Lynchburg. has Instituted search for the
lad. who has been missing since sunday
morning. Nothing has been heard from
the boy since his disappearance, further
than two children claim they saw
larger boy push him in the creek Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
JOE JEFFERSONS SON DIES.
b. jefferson Passes Away
After Long Illness.

New York, June 23.-Charles B. Jeffer-
son. the eldest son of the late Joseph
jefferson. died at 1880 o'clock tonight in
ST. Lukes Hospital, where he has been
critically i'll for several weeks.
When the afternoon wore on to-day II
was seen that the end was near, and the
members OF his family who have been
staying nearby were summoned 10 his
bedside and were with him when he
passed away.
His brother, Thomas Jefferson. said to-
night that no funeral arrangements had
yet been made, but that the interment
would be at Sandwich, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
ACCUSE SLEEPER PORTER
OF $4,000 JEWEL THEFT.

New York. June 23.-Parson Brown,
dapper, well-dressed negro. was held in
the West side Court by Magistrate Cor
nell to-day.
Several weeks ago a man named Freed
man was robbed Of $4,000 in gems while
en- route from New York 20 Washington
on the Pennsylvania The satchel con-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
ONE BODY RECOVERED.
Searchers Find Corpse of Man
Drowned In North Carolina.
'al 10 nc washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Spencer. \. c.. June 23-The body OF
Dr. John S. Bryan. one OF the victims
drowned In the Narrows of the Yadkin
River. near Whitney. Sunday. came TO
the top of the water early to-day. and
was recovered by a searching party
which mas worked constantly since the
accident.
The body Of the other victim. Thomas
LittletOn. OF Albemarle, remains at the
bottom Of the stream.
Accompanied by a brother. Judge Bry-
an, OF Newbern. the remains OF John s.
Bryan were tonight carried 10 Warsaw
for interment
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
GRAND JURY RECALLED.
Ordered RecOnvened 10 Take UD
Case Of Leonard Beeman.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. June 23-Leonard
Beeman. charged with criminal attack
on Marjorie Haskell, aged fifteen, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Haskell. near Iona
coming. was held to-day by Justice Muir
ply and Chief Judge Boyd Immediately
after ordered that the April grand jury
be reconvened on Monday next 70 take up
the case.
This is said TO be only the second time
in the history of the county that the
grand jury was called in extra session.
Beeman was threatened with lynching
at Homecoming, and was hurried 10 Jail
here Saturday night. All the witnesses.
including the victim. were separated to-
day. and they all told a story that tends
to TX the chain Of evidence about Beeman.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

tanning the gems was taken from his
berth while he slept.
The police say Brown admits that he
was porter on the same train. Detec-
tives Cook and Kahn caught Brown in a
pawn shop to-day in the act Of pawning
a 500 ring. In his pocket they found six
teep pawn tickets for jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Scorcher in LynchbUrg.
lsl IN The Washington Herald

Special % The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. June 23.-The weather
to-day was the hottest OF the season.
The government thermometers registered
1913 degrees at o'clock this afternoon.
This is a degree and a half warmer than
any previous day this yeGr, The humid
ity is excessive. but prostrations are IN
known in Lynchburg.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
THIEVES LOOT ALTAR.
Gold and Silver for Patron Saint
Is All Stolen.

Mexico City, June 23.-Gold and silver
amounting TO several thousand dollars.
which had been donated 10 the patron
saint Of El Carmen Church in this city
by devout worshipers. has been stolen
from the altar
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
FRANK BROWN DEAD.
Well Known Fredericksburg Man
Passes Away Suddenly.

Fredericksburg. Va, June 23-Frank
Brown, well-known citizen. died sud
denly this morning at the home of his
son-in-law, J. II. Revere, aged seventy
one years. He was q native OF Italy and
came 10 this country in 1860. A number
OF children survive him.
The Henry Dannehl Company, Incor-
porated. Of this city. made application in
the Corporation Court for the appoint
ment OF a receiver. They have been doing
large liquor and restaurant business.
and would have been forced 10 close their
doors on August 3. as the result OF the
local option election held on May 3. EN-
Judge A T. Embrey was appointed re-
ceiver. with instructions 70 continue the
business until further notice.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
MISS REID A BRIDE
Weds Mr. Ward in Presence
of England'S Royalty.
KING AND QUEEN PRESENT

Fortune in Presents ShOwered SrSr
Daughter OF American Ambassador.
Brilliant Scene Attends Ceremony
I'm Ancient London Chapel OF the
Tudors-InvitationsL Limited TO 100.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

The Collins Lumber Company the
Pennsboro Lumber Company. and Lick
Run Lumber Company, all located at
Pennsboro, W. Va, have passed into the
hands Of George II. Morgan. Parkersburg.
and J. Newman Cairo. receivers, who are
borded in the sum OF S15occ0. The re
eeivership was al the instance Of Greed
Collins, the largest stockholder, who says
the o,Npanies are solvent.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

Mr.. j. p. Morgan was invited. but as he
had to sail for America last week. he
could not attend
Gifts Worth 100000.
Yesterday at Dorchester House. Mr..
Reid's residence, the gifts TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward were shown. They represent
value Of probably $4,000. In number they
exceed 1000. All who saw them agree
tha: they made one Of the very finest dis
plays OF the kind ever seen in London.
Most magnificent of all In the bewilder-
ingly dazzling mass of jewelry Of every
description was the diamond crown given
TO his daughter By Mr.. Whltelaw Reid.
II is made high. of diamonds OF tho purest
water. some being Of great size and bril-
liancy.
Mrs. Reds gift. a diamond dog collar
Is also remarkably fine. It is so flexible
It can be wound around finger.
But in beauty Of design and effective
ness nothing excited more admiration
than Mrs. ogden Mill's emerald and dia-
mond corsago ornament and Andrew Car
negie's diamond pendant
King Edwards bracelet set with dia-
monds and single cat's-eye, occupied
the center OF the case of jewels, with this
card IN the Kings own hand: "To Miss
Whi.eiaw Reid. on the occasion Of her
marriage, with my best wishes for her
happiness. from Edward X.
Below II was tn Queens present, a
bracelet similarly set with diamonds. but
with single ruby in the place OF the
cats-eye.
A rare book. containing a first account
Of America, written. by Ivan Maurice.
Prince OF Nassau, in old Dutch, published
in l67l. the gift Of President Roosevelt,
arrived on Saturday, and occupied the
most prominent place upon long center
table in one Of the big reception rooms.
inscribed on the fyleaf in the Presi-
dents hend was the following: ITO Miss
Jean Reid. with the best wishes OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt" and below the Presi-
dents name In a boys hand; Kermit
Roosevelt"
Necklace of Carved Emernlds.
Notable among a great collection
were: A necklace OF carved emeralds
and sapphlres. a copy Of an ancient orr
entail necklace. from Mr.. J. y. Morgan
/ diamond comb Mrs. W. d. Sloane. OF
New York; diamond hair ornament. Mrs
l Twombley, New YORK; silver tray, MIS-
Hay, Washington. diamond and emerald
corsage piece. Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills
diamond drop. Mrs. Russell Sage; anne
thyst and diamond brooch, Lord Rose
berry; gold tea caddies Of the period o.
| George !. Lord aAd Lady Mount-Stephen
| silver breakfast set. Mrs. Charles ID
! Alexander; silver tea and coffee set, Mrs
Boardman, Of Washington; diamond anC
pearl pin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Astor
sapphire and diamond PIN Mrs. ]. ]. AS
tor; gold cups. Lady Barrymore; Helel
China cups, the Secretary OF State an'
Mrs. Root; pearl and diamond ring, Mis-
Jennie Crocker; fitted travelling bag. Nj
Templeton Crocker; silver gilt tea set
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant; fitted travel
ing bag. Sir John and Lady Lister Kaye
gold purse, studded with sapphires, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
WIFE'S PROPERTY LIABLE.
virginia Judge CompeIs Widow to
Pay Claim Against Dead Husband.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington hcrolQ-
winchester. Va. June 28.-In entering a
decree to-day. requiring Mrs. Barbara A.
Solenberger 20 pay nearly $4,000 70 Joseph
P Stricklers. administrator. as settle
ment Of claims held by Stricklers' estate
against Mrs. Solenberger and Noah w.
Soienberger. her husband. Circuit Judge
L. W. Harrison decided that the prop
erty Of a wife is liable for debts Of her
husband In certain cases and under cir
cumstances.
In the Corporation Court this after
noon a jury acquitted James Patterson
Of selling liquor illegally. He had been
tried a month ago. resulting in hung
jury. Charles Henry and Charles Tay-
lor. principal witnesses against Patter-
son. admitted on the stand that they had
lied. This was the first case tried under
the new State liquor laws.
Mrs. Mary Glaisee Wilson widow OF
John whlsson. while saying good-by 10
her granddaughter Miss Mary Sherman.
who had been visiting her. was seized
with heart trouble at her home. near
winchester, last evening. and fell over
dead She was seventy-siX years Old and
leaves one son, three daughters. and one
sister
Elmer Leith was drowned yesterday IN
Capon River. near his home, in Bloom
cry. Hampshire County. w. Va, and the
body was recovered.
He was eighteen years old. and a son Of
Jefferson Leith. 1t is not known wheth er
the drowning was accidental or deliL r
ate. and considerable mystery surrounds
IT,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
DROWNED IN A RESERVOIR
Twelve-year-Old Boy Sinks in Water
Twenty Feet Deep.
Man Who Killed His Daughters
Suitor Convicted at Moore
Aeld, w. Va.
speciaI 20 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. June &.-Bantered by
companions 10 wade into the water works
reservoir at Somerset, last night, Edward
Walter, aged twelve, son OF Albert Wal
ter. was drowned. The boys climbed in
side and Walter walked over sloping
edge into twenty feet OF water.
r. Mason Hill. circulation manager or
the Cumberland Evening Times, and Miss
Florence NJ. Reid. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
H. Hartsock. were married at Emanuel
Episcopal Church this morning by Rev.
T. Getz Hill, the groom's brother.
John II. Wise. aged sixty. was con-
vlcted Of murder in the second degree at
Mooreheld. w. Va, for the killing Of
George H. Walker, aged twenty-four.
who had been paying attention TO Wise's
daughter, in spite OF the fathers PRO
test. The testimony showed that Walker
was under the influence Of whisky when
he assaulted Wise at the latters home.
Wise had q knife and plug Of tobacco
in his hand at the time. and in protect
ing himself, he claims. he accidentally
stabbed Walker. The State undertook 10
show premeditRtion. It's testimony was
largely circumstantal.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Engine KILLS THREE
Engineer Blown Out of Cab
by Force Of Explosion.
NEAR BY FLAGMAN DIES

Fireman and Waterman ScaIded 10
Death when PennsyIvania Engine
Lets LOOse-Driver So Badly Man
EIed that His Remains Are Hardly
RecOgnizabie-Track Blocked.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

Fayette street between King and Came
roIi streets was referred TO the finarce
committee. Permission was granted I. T.
Kelly 10 make improvements 20 house slI
Wolfe street. A petition for sewer on
Fayette street between King and Came
ron streets was referred to the street
committee, as was also a petition for re-
surfaeing with gravel Washington street
between Wilkes and Franklin streets. A
petition Of c. s. Taylor 70 improve an
alley in the rear Of Prince street between
Washington and Columbus streets was
referred 10 the same committee.
The light committee reported favorably
on a petition Of the Alexandria Realty
Company 20 extend the city gas mains 10
Rosemont, formerly Spring Park. II was
stipulated that the city will extend them
70 the corporation line and the realty
company can connect with the city mains
and it wac further provided that the city
will afterward reimburse them to the ex-
tent Of $50 after certain money is paid
into the city treasury.