davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-24
SEVEREST BLOW EVER
DEALT BOYCOTT BY COURTS
Assumed Superiority Of Certain
Union Men TO Courts Merci.
IcssIy Condemned.
GENERAL KNOCKOUT
FOR THE BLACK LIST

Warrington, Dec. 23.-Three
of the most prominent labor
leaders of the United States
we're sentenced to prison today
sor contempt of court. In an
epoch making decision the Sc
verest blow ever dealt the boy
colt was administered and the
assumed superiority of certain
union men to the courts of the
nation was given merciless con.
donation.
The famous contempt case re-
sulting from the fight on Bucks
Stove and Range Company and
involving President Samuel Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor,
was decided by Justice Wright,
of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Colum bia, adversely to
the federation officials. Com
pers was sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment, Mitchell
to nine months and Morrison to
six months. The case grew out
of the alleged boycott of the
company's products and the
placing of the company on the
unfair list, and the federation's
alleged violation of Judge
Gould's recent mandamus at
tracted wide attention.
Pending an appeal which may
20 to the Court of Appeals of the
District IF Columbia all three
defendants were released on
bail, the amount being fixed as
follows: For Gompers, $4,000;
for Mitchell, $4,000; for Morri-
son, $4,000. A surety company
gave the bonds.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-24
GOmpsrs in Tears.

With tears coursing kown his
own cheeks, President Gompers
heard the order of the court,
which condemned him to prison
for a year. Both Mitchell and
Morrison seemed stunned by the
sentence, although Mitchell APP
peared 10 be the least concerned.
Asked if he had anything to say
why senteuce should net be pro-
nounced, President Gompers de-
clared that he not consciously
violated any law. There was
much oe would like to say, he
said, but he could not do it at
that time. He added, however,
that "this is a struggle of the
working people of our country,
and it is the struggle of working
people for the right. 1t is a
struggle of the ages-a struggle of
the men of labor to throw off
some of the burdens which have
been heaped upon them; to
abolish some of the wrongs and
TO secure some of the rights too
long denied"
Mitchell and Morrison confined
themselves to an Endorsement of
what Gompers had said.
sOathing Words.
The decision of Justice Wright
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16

Montaa, 81. Mpril 1908,
I'M t1br yadmittogs Stanbarb Seit perfieseIte au.
aebpte entaeae nehnen fir bic 9ieferung bes Wtote
rials unb bic Mrbet fir ben 8au unb bic Reparo.
tIrem ber fpI9enben 8riicfeu:
/. Bau elmer 8etpn (@pucretel Bride bel ber Wob.
nuug BON Spbn ODpnnen in Union 2opnfbip.
2. Bau eiues getpn Sberbnnes eiWer 8rhde bel
ben Sbppel WorfS in 9ooer Eomnibip.
s. Gines Gufpert bel Der Wnbnung BON Sto. pos
fettler in sSronfiIn So,pnibIp.
\ A. Gineu guipert bel Sauperfs Wobnuns in glap
Eoiuuibip.
5. Ginen Gulperi an Soitettlers strabe in auburn
fpmHibip. t
6. spei @uIperts an Der proiettirtsn sepfafterteu
gtrabe IN DIbtown
YIGne. Ghdsuneen unb Spe5iftcatiousn f5nnen in
Der Office bes Gountp Muoitof elneeieben iperben
STIR ieben Gnutroft mrb elm beionberes Musebot ges
madbt tperbeu. SeoeS Mneebot mug BON alen Ierios
uen unterhreban Iein. oe baran ein nfereiie boben
unb mub DON elmer bealaubigten ganfanmeiiung be-
gletet fetu Sablbar on q @. Donabep, gountp Aubts
tor fEr bic Gumme bon $5O0o alS eiue Sarantie bas
fir. bob bic Dieter ben Gontraft aud ibernebmen unb
Bhrs&aft bafir ansfteaen werben, menn ibr angebot
oHGenpmMeH Dirb
8as sfet sptrb purbebaIteu, etnaelue ober aue Mu.
gebote aurldautpeiieu.
SIN 6uftraSe Der Beb6roe Der Gountp 9pmmiifionare
bon 3usearapas Gountp, Ohio.
a. q. 9ouabep, Gountp Mubitpr
Glpns 3. RntIels. 2onbmeffer.
Cetirt SO. Mdr3 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
M16tber mad 27 abren
- ME- S.s.~ H~tn~xAIn44n ~.

M6tber mad 27 Sabren
entbedt. Muf benz Sterbebette bes
tannte Elm 8Oidbriger Greis bie1er
Sdge feinem 9eidtpater. bab Ct an
Is. Mldr3 1881 in Gerersbrunn bet
arsss, Deitsrreid, cine 5rauensperfpn
Nunsets Marie Durftniiller bur4
einen MeKeritin getDbtet babe. Der
Wolfsmunb be5eihnete ben Mann glei4
als ben M1rber. aber man tDnnte Tim
nidts betpeifen. Der Mdnu lebte bic
gdnaen Sabre binbur9 DolIftdnbis abs
ge1MIoHen unb lam nit feinem Mens
f9sn, auBer ieinen uGhstss &nsebSrts
gen, IN 1rriihruns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
aGI.tIe.

proturiit gum gbeD: 500
ben Sic nod ni9t bemertt. tpie uns
ber Robn Bel ben Qieferunsen begau<
aert9 Wait benz MAIDEN mir iofort
S@lub!1-G hef: nMas fdlt Sbnen
etn, arbeiten mir ipeiter, bon benz tpers
ben mir mod sana anbere 9rids Irs
NON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
Ctr .rettca 31nnr.

Mtater: nMlfo 5uber - Sbre
Grau triest atpei Monate, baben sic
tlpas gu bemerfen?" - 9uber:
so, bitt'-iie bat s'fagt, tpenn's tpies
Der aufTdfomnt, b'erfhlagt's mi!1 -
Rihter: ,gsu tDenn lie bas
tbut, fpirb fie gum minbeften lebenfA
lGngli9 einsefperrt!1 - s uber:
r!6err Mi6ter. bitt' fdDn, tOnnt' ma
bas net gIei Dcrber MAIDEN - mel
sFrdu bali nGmli INNER Mort!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
Notis at Gontraftorett.
Wsontaa, 81. Mpril 1908,

Hie Gommiifforare BON 2useorapas gOuntp, Obi
perbeu bis ON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
2as ar5tte 8erbred,e e,,,

ben iblipinliten Betrug an Der WeuInbeit beaeben
iene getpnenlofen Qnadlalber. pel3e aus Der MnaIt
Dpn ben, O0em bes EcbeS beribrter &ranfer Roptt,l
Idlassn; DslGe fid on biefer iammernplen Npth Be.
rtiern, inbsm e uuter aieisuerifnen WerIprehunaeu
etner rnm6gltHen 9silfraft Mirturen nerfaufeu hie
beIteu sals Mot belfen fbnnen uletens aber ben 10
GuG Ropff1meraen, Wtattiefett Mtbemnotb, 6era-
ttopfan unb Derftopfung nebit auberen Uerbauuuqs.
.tf0rungeH boran selnobHen, oab IN Gurem Draanis-
mus ers @tbruns siggetssssn II meltbe bel Wernpd.
iensln babil2ti9en Eru9 n,dbt baS minbelte geb6r.
Ghenft nnr benz ebriiden Merte wertrai.eu beffeu
M0hrbeit Sbr ieoerSeit an benz frnben Stnau,iIe bon
xnuienben erproben fbnut bic ibre Deinnobeit meoer
srbislten onrn BITE AutDeubune Der berA6mitn ct
Wernare Rrdlterpilen. Dieie uirfItdbe Mrauet ent
ydIt nMr RENE beiltr6fti8e NHanenfdfte Mn6 brann
oeShulb fetne 3Hdtrbhls unier meIdbtr Nb {dhxDlts
@iitt Strberasn, bic nur etnt neutrality-suspicious. Gnbe
rnug nteMnl3 ober cine RetIung berbesaufIbren per
mpGen, mte oos Bite aItbelpdhrteH ct HernaI6 2rGu
oHbtneH tbnn % Gtuta.s Gat Mpotbsfe1.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
M Proclamation Of Confidence -
MAYHEM.

YEYE> N
o
the
cities which the trade and
actut
lin calamity with which Wilmington has
hal s In them.
to world Wilmington
passed attained by that
o nat condih
We therefore,
this
opportunities
there rail other city do
and equal their
OF
Olemny declare will
standard that brought about this condition of affairs and
this pledge ourselves the truth of all herein
declared
Wilmington
industrious working
and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The George Washington High Schoo
football team yesterday defeated the Po-
tomac Academy, the score being 10 to o.
Fishing is SO good on the river thai
smelt is selling as high as 5 cents esch
and hard to gel at that price.
A fine horse belonging to Mr.. Joseph
Hsrlbower died a few days ago. The
owner had previously been offered $500
for the animal.
Msgnus L. Robinson has been ssked
to enter the republican canvass. he
has accepted and will leave for New
York Sunday morning. He is giving
his services free.
The new moving picture house at the
corner Of Pitt and King streets is about
completed and the proprietors will open
the building for motion pictures In 9
few days.
The funeral of Mrs. William Simms
took place from Sharon chapel Fairfax
county, this evening. Rev. DR.. Wallis,
Of the Seminary, conducted the service
and the interment WAS in Sharon CENT
terry.
Mr.. II. Bloch viii have fine Frozen CustarC
tonight.
Trout, White Fish, Halibut, Rock6sb
Catfish, Spots, Fresh Cod and Norfolk Oys
ters all day tomorrow at Potomac Fish Co.
1909 north Royal street. Bell Phone 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Charles o. Bowles, colcred, wss ar
rested last light by Chief Goods and
Policeman Ferguson, on information
furnished police headquarters by Clifton
8. Bsllengtr, grocer, and Edward
O'Nesl, railway employe. Mr.. Bal
lengtr had been furnished by the police
with a copy of the description of the
murderer sent out by I. L. lyman,
chief Of pDlice Of Portsmouth, and when
a strange negro appeared In his neigh
borhood yesterday, it occurred to him
that CT rtsin scars on the mans face and
tattoo marks on bis arms coiresPcndeo
with iris description. Mr. Biilenge,
com nj n atei his suspicion TO ONea,
who followed the negro and heard MIN
tell other negroes conflicting stories as
IN where be came from and what he had
been doing; 1t was finally decided to
notify the police. At police hesdquar-
ters last night Bowles expressed no fear
Of the police being able to connect him
with an crime. He said he left Lynch
burg last December and went to Wash
inPt)n, where he worked in q livery
stable until about two months ago, when
he went to Baltimore. Chief Goods
communicated with Washington this
morning in regard to the negro's EN-
ployment there, but could get no salts
factory information regarding him.
This morning Oowles was photographed
and q copy sent to Portsmouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
LanSburgh&BrO
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
421 to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON. d q
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Keogh has just returned
after an extensive visit to the middle
west and the New England States. de
spent some time 10 Canada.
The many friends of Master Edwin l.
Brawner will be pleased to hear that he
ID able TO be out again siter q serious
illness.
Miss Roth Prettyman, of Alexandra,
has arrived in town 10 visit her friend,
Mrs. 8. d. Myers, on franklin street.
f aarrisonburg Times.
Mrs. j. Sidney Douglas IL spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. j. Z.
Evans, near Warrenton.
Mr.. Preston Gibson is visiting his REL
atives in Leesburg.
Mrs. Clarence r. Howard, OF Frede-
ricksburg, is visiting her father, Mr.. g..
=. French.
Right Eminent E. E. Downham, past
grand commander X. T., left today to
visit and inspect Hampton Commanderyy
No. II, located at Hampton.
Miss Jeanette Dreifus, daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Dreifus, has returned from
a pleasant visit to Lynchburg.
Mrs. Edward 8. Lesdbeater, her SOD,
Mr.. E. 9. Leadbeater, aud her daugb-
ter, Mrs. Laurence Stsbler have re-
turned from delightful "trip to Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
DISTINCTIVE
MILLINERY.
Third llOor-1lth st.

Master designers of Paris combine with
talented artistes Of our own in meeting de-
mands of cur exacting clientele for distinctive
millinery. From the foremost sources in
Paris conceptions Of rare artistic merit have
been critically chosen, and our notable sue
cess in these selections is due in a good meas
ure to careful study Of the preferences Of
our patrons.
Rig Picture que Hats DirectOire Hats, hats
suitable for every type of face or gown. in
variety broad enough to suit all tastes. The
individual lines and beautifully combined
color { mes expressed in each hat render our
pre- ent showing unusually distinctive.
In our original masterpieces way are con-
SANITY giving expression to classic new ideas
which more than maintain the prestige Of this
seetion-loDg since established-as source OF
authentic modes.
Our constantly changing displays will, es-
pecially during the next several weeks, dis-
close much af interest to discrimaiug women
in quest o, exclusive millinery for formal
s)cial functols-modes of the hour revealing
the very latest tendencies sancione by
fashion.
Millinery Parlors-Secon1 ncor Tenth st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
Bow koIured by Spe claI Officers

New York, Oct. S.-Drastic action
against The so.cslled Especial officers"
employed by the New York Taxlcsb
Company to break he strike Of lis
chauAeurs is expected to be taken by the
police today. The authorities are aroused
By the wanton shooting yesterday OF a
fourteen -year-old school boy, who was re-
turning home from night school, by 8
party Of these "specials," two Of whom
have been arrested to be held pending
the death Of the boy, Robert Quailey,
which is expected at the Roosevelt Hos
pltal at any moment. City policemen
and citizens who saw The two tsxicabs
loaded With the compaDy's strike break
era speed along west Filty.seventh street
while their occupants stood up and
fred at random into the throbg OF pedes-
TRANS who had 10 no way attacked them,
denounce the act as an outrage, perpe-
trsted by madmeu. The tao "specisls"
arrested after the shooting gave their
names as Robert Stu Is and Richard
Diueep. Both are mere boys. The
striking cbsufeurs claim that the COM
psuy is hiring thugs to break the'strike'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
COMMUNICATED.
CITY WORK.

will say In reply TO an article headed
"Oity Work" which appeared In Tu g.
days Gazette, that the ok was CONTRACT
work and not done by day labor as pub
Iished. The contracts we're let separate
" aad not as q whole-the brick WORK,
the concrete work, the plaster work, the
ttrszz) work, the carpenter work, and the
painting, WAS all contract work and
let to the different contractors OF Ajax
andria except the terszzo work which
was done by Washing on contractor.
If anything was done by day labor |
would like to know what 1t was unless 1t
was cleaning up the dirt that the con-
tractors made. further think that the
article Is a great injustice to the Alexsn-
dria contractors because the bid OF the
Washington contractors was not sccepttd
and the work was done by the Alexan-
dria contractors. II the committee had
over 5000 worth OF extra work done l
would like to know what was done extra
of the plans and specifications to cost
that amount OF money. ID.
The writer of the above but proves
what was stated in the article complained
of and which was not intended to do in
ustice to the contractors, but to advise
them. The article did not state that the
work was done by day labor. But The
fact remains. Bids were asked for the
entire Court House improvement work.
An Alexsndrian was the lowest bidder
snd was given the contract. He snbse-
queptly withdrew his bid and others
were asked for. A Wsshiugtonian was
the lowest bidder when the second lot Of
bids was opened, but the city engineer
and the committee on pu lie property
thought his bid too high. They then,
as stated in the article complained of, d.
vided up the work and gave out separst'
contradiction the bricksork, csrpentery,
plumbing, concrete, plSstering, painting
&c, and by doing this saved the city 81,
100 on a 81, 800 job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The crowds which nightly gather In
the three motion picture houses are in
creasing aud the propristors ore begin
ming to regain lost fortunes occssioned
by a long and hot summer They are
trying to amuse the people and are sPsr-
ing no expense. The shows are ell first
class and should be patronized.
At the Alexandria Amusement Com
pany's there will be used 5000 feet OF
film on motion pictures. A fine selec-
tion will be had tonight which will be
worth seeirg. Either of the six subjects
is alone worth the money you expend.
The Opera House continues to attract
large crowds and the pictures are well
worth seeing. Those who attended the
performance last night pronounced it
first class. The managers are up-to-date
people and will lend every effort to please
the theatre gOers. Entire change of
films tonight.
The Elite Picture Company will give
q big show tonight. peculiar People"
and "Grandpa's Pills" Don't fail to
take them In they ale fine. ga Daugh-
ter's Honesty" and "Good Dinner Bad
" Digested" are special attractions for
tonight. The Vsrdettas 10 their great
box mystery emtrge after being securely
locked and tied with ropes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Packed Up by One of
the Most Reputable Concerns
In Alexandra

We will either cure you of constipa-
ton or pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. You pay US nothing
if we fail. That'sa mighty broad state
ment,, and we mean every word OF It.
We viii! back it up with our own per-
oonal reputation, too. Could anything
be more fair and secure for you.
The most sci n.ific, common sense
treatment Is Rgxall O.derlies. Then
active principle is very recent scien-
tifc discovery that Is ordorless, color
less and tasteless; very pronounced gentle
and pleasant in IS action, AMI particu-
larly agreeable ia every way. This in
gredient does not cause any diarrhoea,
nausea, farulence or gripping, Rexall
Orderlies are as pleasant to take as ca dy
and are particularly good for children
and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or hsbitual
constipation, or the associate or depen-
dent chronic ailments, we urge you TO
try Rexall Ordelies at our risk. Re-
member, You can only get them at our
store. W. P. Taylor, oI6 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.

Since the Liberation Of Joseph Tram
mel on $1,000 bail, furnished by bis
mother. from the Fairfax county Jsli,
where, on Sunday, he attempted suicide
by cutting his throat, It has developed
that his brother-in-law, Frank PescocE,
whose murder is charged against IRAN,
mel. was awaiting trial before tue iall
term Of the court on a criminal charge
Dr.. Leigh, of Gown Run, where Tram
mel Is confined ct his mothers home,
reported that the injured man Is rapidly
recovering from the effect Of the wound,
aud that unless blood poisoning sets IN
he should be able to leave the house
within ten days. DR.. Moncure, OF FAIR
fax, who stended Trammel after the
attempt at suicide, also Is OF the opinion
that The man will recover. Tnnmel
asserts that he shot Peacock In self de-
feuso, aud says that he will be able to
prove this 10 q jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
FLOAPED LAST EVENING.

As stated yesterday the ferryboai
Lackawanna, which operates between
Washington and Alexandria, was STUCK
on a mud bar In the river yesterday In
the early morning, the result Of having
gone off her course in the heavy iog.
The tug boat d. III. Key rendered all
the aid 1t could but ofno avail. The hrs
tug from Washington was brought into
service bat could not move the steamer.
About 5 O'clock yesterday afternoon the
ireboat returned to the scene, and, the
tide having risen considerably, was able
to dIslodge the Lackawanns, which was
not Injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
DISCOVERY DAY.

Discovery Day will be celebrated mex
Monday night by fitzgerald Council
No. 45S, Knights of Columbus, at the
Young Mems 5odslity Lyceum Hall
with big musical and literary programme
and members of the order and their lady
friends have been invited TO be present.
The affair will conclude with dancing
and refreshments. The orator OF tue
evening will be Matt Holloran, OF the
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington. Both local and Washing
ton talent has been engaged, and the
programme includes comedy sketch by
the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club,
Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
ADDRESS.

At Lee Camp Hall on Friday, Octo-
Der l6, Capt. Woody will deliver an
address before Lse Camp and the other
Oonfedersts organizations of this city
and to which the public is invited.
Capt. Woody was connected WITH the
secret service Of the OOniei6rste govern.
nent snd on this occasion will give some
Of bis experiences In that service, block
ade running, etc, during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
PRETTY DANCE.

The Fancbou Pleasure Club gave their
second dance of the season at McBur-
ney's Hall last night which was largely
attended. The new "barn dance" was
introduced and proved very enjoyable.
The managers of the occasion were
Messrs. Charles Blondheim, Harry
Dachslager and Jerome Kaufman. After
the dance supper was served at the HO'
tel Rsmmel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
POLIoE COMMISSIONERS.

A called meeting of the Bosrl of Po-
lice Commissioners will be held tomor'
row night for the purpose of filling the
vacancy on the police force Occasioned
by the resignation of Officer John Hen
dersou. Many applications are before
the commissioners snd it is impossible
to state as to who will be the lucky one.
At one time in the history Of the city the
Office of policeman was not much sought
after, but now it seems as If every other
man wants 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
THE FLORISTS.

Members of the Florists Club Of Wash
ington attended the meeting OF the or
gsniz ton at the Guide place, Anscos-
'is, Tuesday night Presi1ent J. U.
Kramer presided, and be appointed q
special committee of arrangements on the
approaching floral show which Is to be
held November y, Is, II, and IS. %
October 81, the next meeting will as
semb'e in Grilbortzsr's green houses in
Alexsotria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
-~~o~~ooo~-O~-~---o ~-------~---0-o-0-o-~~-~-~~~
Fashions
in Infants and Little
Children'S Wear
ing Apparel, Lingerie,
Bridal TtOnSSeax, d.
rectoire NegligeS, Peig-
nOirS, COrSetS, Silk
PettiCOatS, &c.

Is an authoritative presentation Of the latest
Paris {, shion thoughts. Each garment was
personally selected by-our Mrs.. Evans, and
is an exclusive pro iuction. She did not buy
a garment which did not present its indivi-
dual ST. le idea or some unusual merit in treat
ment orsscombination. Herein Is the chief
charm OF the acknowledgement garment is a
study, a masterpiece of artist effort.
You ave cordially invited to inspect these
aud other direct imports tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
BIG CATCH OF FISH.

A young railroad man went down the
river this morning and anchored bis
boat at the mouth of the little channel
which emptieS into the river from Hunt
ing creek and placed two fishing lines
overheard. Iu less than 100 minutes
he landed II bass. two rockish and 8
Mississippi catfish, the bunch weighing
in the neighbOrhood Of 55 pounds. The
smallest Of the bunch weighed ] : pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
Tomorrow, Friday, Is
REMNANT DAY.

We start October. the beginning Of the fall
business season, with the cleanest. br' ghtest
stock of seasonable merchandise of or entire
business experience.
We adop'ed the policy of clearing out rem
nants each week twenty-eight years a o. We
still adhere to it, became it keeps our stocks
always fresh and bright.
Ali remnants for tomorro. are marked at
bargain prices-and they are such things as
are needed now for personal comfort or the
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
s KAHN SONS & co.

As will be seen by an advertisement
in t,day's paper s. Kann, Sons d 90.
are offering Lions Tooth Powder Of $
cents q box. This is an exceptional Of
fer, and should be taken advantage Of
by Alexsndrians visiting Washington.
This offer stands good for tomorrow and
Saturday only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-08
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANs.

At 8 meeting OF the county board Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians last
night the following officers we're elected:
F. T. Quinn, president; j. J. Han
ratty, president; Rev, d. j. Cutler,
chaplain; T. II. Fegsn, 6nancisl
secretary; L. 81. Dolan, recording Sec
retsry; James Roche, treasurer. Con.
siderable routine business was transacted
and arrangements we're made for future
meetings.