davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
prosperity anil independence

prosperity AMI independence.
American imports to-day about
two-tlnrds OF lis total sugar con
sumption aud any movement that
contributes towards larger pro-
ductlon ON the part of our Ameri-
can farmer, and. a consequent re-
tentlon of a large amount of money
annually paid to foreign countries
for sugar imported. cannot help
but result in increasing prosperity
to our American agriculturists.
MIR. f. II. LaBaumc. Agricultu-
raj and Industrial Agent OF the
Norfolk & Western Railway in
conjunction with some prominent
Colorado manufacturers OF beet
sugar. Is inauguratiny campaign
for the thorough and conclusive
testing of sugar beet culture
throughout the Shenandoah Valley
and Southwest Virginia i'm the ter
ritory tributary 10 the Norfolk &
Western Railway lines. To this
end, MIR. LaBaume has just secur-
ed some fifteen or twenty bushels
fof highest grade imported German
Sugar Beet seed. He has also been
furnished, by the Colorado manu-
facturers, with a complete supply
of pamphlets, instructing the
farmer in a simple and concise
way how to plant. cultivate and
harvest these beets. Through his
representative, Mr.. +. A. Schu-
bert, who is actively engaged in
Field work for the Department.
MIR. LaBaume has arranged to
distribute among preventative
farmers, in the localities which.
on account of altitude, soil and
climate conditions offer the best
prospects, sufficient seed TO plant
,one-eighth of an acre. The sew
eral sections selected by the Colo
RADIO Sugar Beet experts, who re-
Gently took trip over the line
with Mr.. Labaume are enumerated
below, and in each of the sections
surrounding the townsenumerated.
1t is desired to secure four or five
patches, planted by as many
farmers, who will agree to Guilt
Nate and harvest same in accord
ance with directions constantly
furnished them both by the bulle
tin and by the instructor, who will
visit them frequently throughout
the year.
Abingdon, Glade Springs, Chill
howie, Seven Mile Ford, Marion,
Rural Retreat, Wytheville, Max
Meadows, Pulaski, Dublin, Mel
born, Radford, Christiansburg.
Grayson, Roanoke, TroutviIle,
Buena Vista, Midvale, Stuart's
Draft. Grottoes, Cleveland, Hon
aker, Richards and TazewelI.
There will be no loss whatever
to any of the farmers. On the
contrary, these beets offer one of
the. very best stock and cattle foods
that 1T is possible to grow. and
moreover the return is unusually
large per acre. The parties inter-
ested in making this test have every |
reason to believe that the sections
selected are we'll adopted To best !
culture, insurihg efficiently high
sugar content To make it attractive
fromacommercial crop stand point.
Some minor tests were made last
year with a view of ascertaining
whether this sugar content could
be obtained, and from beets plant
ed in the vicinity Of Rural Retreat
and Wytheviile, under unfayorabIc
circumstances, y sugar content was
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APR. %, 1905.

All advertisements excepting legal adver-
tisemen;s and professional cards. inserted for
less than three months are considered tran
sient and viii be charged for at the rate Of
five cents per hne for the first insert on. and
three cents per line for each succeeding in
SertOn.
Obituary notices, resolutions Of respect
and social organizations, other than those
which the editor himself shall give as n
matter Of news, will be charged for, n the
aforesaid rates.
our advertising rates are uniform. and a
liberal reduction - made on all standing ai-
vertisements, and rates will be make known
on application. Changes &C advertisements
must be handed in not later than saturday
morning Of each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
YOUR MONEY

VIII earn 3 per cent interest if
eci1es''ed ii TrE FIHsr NATIONAL
isASN or BEEmvn.Lr. . modern
and up-to-datc banking i,.slilution.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
Return Library Books

\ large nnmlerof books belong
my I" n'S circulating library hive
been "'i beyond the time allowed.
F'"'S are now being imposed.
is.'sar''h' bn.l,~ 3, ohcc. aud saw.
cost Vi tics.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
DRIP COFFEE
Southern Railway

n; B.-Following schedule figures are
published only as information and are not
guaranteed. % ii"i
In Effect April u, 1908.
WESTDOUND.
n, Week days. trains leave Washington for
bluemopt as follows: $40 a. M; 4. Is ~ M :.
500 p. m; 6'2S p. m. y NJ
SUNDAY trains leave Washington for Blue
mont as follows: $40 a. m; 4 Is n mn
g. 10 a. m. train connects AT Bnemont for
winchester via Stage Line. 'o'
EASTBOUND.
Week days, trains leave Bluernont for
washington: 8 10 a. m; 1918 D. m.;450n. m
Sunday trains leave Bluemont for WASH.
lngton: AS a. m; so %. m.
ington: SIS m -o' " ASH
SID I'D p. m train connects at Bluemont with
stage Line from Winchester ''''
g. AcKERr Vice-Pres and Gen Nor
>. HAHDwIcK, Passenger Traffic Man
", H. TAfLos, General Passenger Agent
:, l., , Brow, General Agent, 705 18TH 81
N W., Washington. ID. c. o.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22

Entered at the PoStoflicc 40 Berryvilic. Va
as second-claSs mail matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22

- GA''an'1rd. Steel and Fell ROOFING -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22

Tznxs or SUBSTITUTION,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
THE CHINESE
ARE APAIHET|C
Refusal to Allow Populace to
Participate in Festivities
the Cause

!. Annoy, Oct. so-The Chinese people
are apathstic regarding the arrival to-
day Of the second. squadron Of the
United States Atlantic feet. Only a
few natives turned out to witness the
arrival Of the bkttIeships at $50
this morning. Only 100 Chinese
guests will be admitted to the grounds
on which the celebrations planned for
the reception Of the American ofiicers
and sailors VIII be held. and the re-
sentiment ct the severe measures TAX
en- to exclude the Chinese from par
ticipation In the celebration is the
cause of the apathy J. shown. The
British consul has Issued. q circular
stating that the, local officials have
declined to issue more Than. sixty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
GAVE LIFE FOR OTHERS
Carrying ! Burning OIL Stove TO- Safe.
~ Fatal To q Woman.

~. = 0V8A " - VVuA8Os
New York, Oct. 30.-Mary Farrell,
a aeamstress. is dying In Roosevelt
hospital. having sacrificed her life In
a successful effort to save the lives
Of the scores Of persons who, with
her; occupied q tenement house In
West Forty third street. !;
While Miss Farrell. who lived alone
ON the top floor Of the building, was
preparing supper an oil stove on
which she was cooking the meal ex-
ploded. Fearing the house would
catch fire from the burning stow,
Miss Farrell seized It In her arms
and hurried down the front steps of
the building. crying out to tho occu-
pants tof the other rooms to, close
their doors and give her and her blaz-
ing burden clear passageway.
Although her light dress caught hre
and the. dames ate. their way into her
s6esh. she did not hesitate. But at
the bottom4o OF the second flight Of
stairs her foot caught In her skirt
and she: fell on top Of her fiery bur
den. She WAS dragged away from the
burning stove, but It was too late, for
the hospital surgeon who responded
TO- q. call lspEopopnced her injuries ID.
tai Firsmen extinguished the fre
after ismall damage had been done, the.
QCU1C istr.t1 535.f g:ss.i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
BRYAN 1ALkED:0F'
PUBLIC BEGGARs
Labor Leader Charges That
This Epithet Was Applied ..
to workingmen

Pittsburg. Oct. so-Republican lead
ers Of Pennsylvania. and particularly
those of Pittsburg, ares very anxious
to have William j. Bryan, admit or
deny that he characterized working
men as public beggars." James
Campbell. former factory Inspector,
repeated his charge to this effect Mon
day night at the Lawrenceyille mass
meeting. and. this afternoon and to-
night he will .reiterate the charges in
New York at Hearst and Republican
mass meetings. ...l. =.
Adding forcefully. to the Campbell
allegation ts the following open letter,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
NOMINATING
LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Yesterday made public by Surveyor Of
the Port M. M. Garland:
CHALLENGES BRYAN.

the Port M. M. Garland:
Challenges Bryan.
James E. Lamb, Democratic National
Headquarters, Chicago. Ill:
Your statement of October %, de-
nying that Mr.. Bryan referred to a
committee of glass workers as public
beggars' Is not an answer to the
charge made in James Campbells af-
fidavit. Three reputable men have
made affidavit that they heard Mr..
Bryan make this remark, that you
are public beggars' after a ways and
means hearing, attended by commit
tees of glass workers and iron and
steel workers. I now challenge to OBJ
tain from Mr.. Bryan a statement, un-
der oath, that he did not use the Of
fensive language, and l pledge that,
II you will do this. will contribute
500 to your campaign fund. AS am
using these charges publicly 1 de-
mand categorical answer. !;
-"M. NJ. Garland.
Formerly President Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
HEADS IOWA o. E. s.

Des Moines, Ia. Oct 30.-Associate
Grand Worthy Matror Mrs Bessie
Bills OF Davenport was elected grand
worthy matron Of the grand chapter
OF Iowa. Order Eastern Star a: to-
days secret sitting in the Auditorium
and Q. G. Meredith Of Newton was
elected grand worthy patron.
Early in the sitting Sioux City was
selected as the meeting place Of next
years convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
Enthusiastic Demonstrations
While he Hits at. Root Of
Democratic Fallacies


votes ~ ~ nhin, inSi.ns knd NJ r,iinnis :
.nne;da pnna TItics and Pafav,.
vera ar,nrr the nioces .chsd,,1ad fnr
sSdrassas - hv. Tsft TAI f, u,ith ,,isht maet,nes
a. pussesa " =. III I1.iss .u tha sI Pannhiicsn
nr..;dan.,:,sas ~ M ,S,dst. H 40. . 4s srestsd hn
g.mss s.ts 8 .shsrm.m ss nj. .rmrn;ne "r mate -
.ha .s n as tnn,ht as .t
svracms4. / IS " Oct; ao-Rannbli-
a. 't the ' Taft train which todav Visited
% Easl. and Anhnrn The climax was
reached iast nieht IN this city with q
hie ,,srade' tvo err naati;, ,t ~ es and an over- I'VE
t,ow @ - f,,snishine amdiences. az thou-
.snS. - ~hich. , Indea TastS addres.ed
Tksr. -. haan no iscL ~ amditors
.nd en+h,,.,s Sss stic deu,nnstrations @ ns ~ whers
svsrsths ~ the 0hiSan has starrieds Desnita
"a hsayv can,naioninc : renuirsd of
hin, hin ',Sa' uat - araater s Nav ynrk ha M
.hnusS. % ,,ttl., M atsect ~ the strain ! IIe A
ha. ~ I a. m - ,crt ~ What he CON
.idars 80 nar, xsf.tir, fsIac csas ynsS 49, .vsrv var.
snaanh .rd ~ ~ .hs.,, , -srsa n a,nra..,
,a@ eehM his eI ant,,,s;s,n s. - yhst tha 70
s,s7. I .,s,, ~ aa-t T,,.s1.wi4 seusrnn,.
E,s SsMshS. ~. hss,, ,,,,,s.,arS.a ~ .trons
ses iaas,,osa ~ ,,Leu,,sa tha rane.;ndar a$
tSa MaS vasr st..a s..y t,c,sst and +ha
s.,s. sao Ss..,Aavt,., nsns,dsta Ss GUY s
,.ee p'esiSMMn Ws'. MMI,s s Isrstst "a,
ry... ,sst Nm i,,Hg. ~ Tset ..a ~.
,,.as 49, .s ~ =. w r.r. 80 49, s.s
.n.ss. 49, -. 49, -. u &, 90 ss sss Sss
~ ~. "a u 81 3s,Sg. II ,rsss s
sss u - ~; ~.
yorl SS.rW a., q - mscsMSAr - s stt.n ~ 4 fSNx y
~ Il 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
c. A. Johnson WILL HAVE
MAJORITY OF THE VOTES
To the Voters Of North Dakota:


By this of
t Will appreciate their the
common people this state
oeng CHOSEN be
oe interests commonwealth at all times
#M &C. AJo
Republic Candida for
MinotN u 0cnhnr 90 o1onY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
UNION IRIFTERs TOO
Member Cons1t tlates President on
vjGOF11G Letter.

Member ConSzattlates President on
.,sYigersu9 Letter.
Washington, Oct so.-John T. Stew
art, a union printer Of Philadelphia,
has written to tho president letter
which was made public today, ex.
pressing the pleasure he had expert.
enced in reading the presidents. re.
ply to Mr., Gompeis.. He declares
that heretofore hs had been very
sincere admirer q Mr.. Gompers, but
that hts. "recantz zseIatic course has
caused me to turn with :disapproval
from his foolish attempt to turn Or
ganized labor against the Republican
standard bearer, Hon. VIM. H. Taft. +"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
WRIGHT CCIDKNT..

FM0Cor.OI Ae10qIHAe EXpEO0eu During
Flight To-day
/ ,Lenans, France, Oct. 3e-While.
Wilbur Wright, We American aero
planistswas makipk q flight this mora
Ing, the rotor Of the machine :expiod-
ed. Weight landed without injury and
the asroplaue swasiact other~ise:dam-
aged. ,;y,sa a;.s,.4aE&a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-30
Minot, N. D., October 20, 1905.

passes to the enclosure to British
subjects and thatsstn consequence he
VIII refuse to accept q pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Yesterday was busy day at the Hol
comb meetings a! the Washington street
Methodist Church. There was a good
attendance st the IL o'clock service
when the evangelist talked on "Bsck'
sliding"
At $3.50 the auditorium of the Young
Peoples Building was filed to overflow
ing, with men, when Mr.. Holcomb talk
ed on "Wbats Your Purpose?" His re-
marks we're received with great interest
and enthusiasm, and though some of The
best talent Of the country has been heard
there, those 10 attendance we're open Il
remark tina. nothing better had ever
come from the platform.
The evening service in the church
was attended by the largest crowd of the
day. Just before the sermon the large
choir under the direction Of Mr.. Rountree
gave a Gabriel Song Service" using,
exclusively, songs written by the lyric
tenor and gifted hymn writer, of Chicago,
who, as claimed by the evangelist, is one
OF the most gifted men in this work that
this country has ever produced. This
feature OF the services will be continued
and tonight there will be sacred concert
called "Excell SJDg Service" Mr..
Rountree sang solo, entitled "My
Mothers Prayer"
Mr.. Holcomb preached strong sermon
on the "Sinfulness of Sin," and at the
close Of his remarks asked for some re-
spouse from those who desired the pray
era of the Christian people. May re-
sponded aud there we're several CONVEX
sions at the altar.
There will be preaching sgaih tonight
at 7:80,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
GENT ON TO GRAND JURY.

Henri, Mason, eolored about fifty year,
old. va, arrested Saturday night b.
Officers Simpson and Talbot charged
with asssulting Miss Jessie Windsor,
sixteen years old. The alleged
assault occurred on Duke street, between
Psrick and Alfred, about half IasI
seven O'Clock.
The young woman was on her way to 8
nearby grocery store when she alleges
che was seizsd By the negro. Alter
Masou's arrest she identified him as
her assailaDt.
Mason val arraigned in the Police
Court this morning, when Miss Windsor
zain identified him. She stated that
as she was walking along Mason sud
denly appeared la front OF her. de
was mntlerlng and acting 10 feroclouS
manner.
The negro, she asserted, grasped her
and threw her to the ground, when she
screamed. Miss Windsor said she re-
membered nothing more until she was
picked up by man and conveyed to her
home. The ssssult, according to the
evidence, was more in the nature of
gross insult than an attempt to commit
crime.
Mason denied having seen the young
woman Saturday night He stated that
he had been in the saloon at the south
west corner of Duke and Patrick streets,
baving left his WheelbarroW on the side
walk. Somebody bad removed the
WheelbarroW and, after searching about
the vicinity, he found it in the vacant
lot on the north side of Duke street,
near Patrick. After he bad secured it
the officers took him in custody.
The testimony Of the officers contra
dic,ed his statement. They showed that
he emerged from the saloon an hour be-
fore the assault on Miss Windsor, aud
that he was coming down Duke street
from Henry when they first saw him.
The complainant fully described the
clothing worn by her ssSaisnt which
agreed in all details with that worn by
Mason. One of the witnesses was posi-
tive tina! he Is the man who came to her
house one night recently and acted 10
strange manner, and 1t Is also asserted
by another young woman that he was
guilty of similar conduct toward her on
one occasion.
Justice Oaton sent the accused on to
the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
POLICE OOuRT.

Justice Fl. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed of
this morning:
Thomas Jefferson, colored, charged
with ssssultipg Lizzie Shepherd, also
colored, was fined S..
Gilbert Amos, colorsd, charged with
sssaulting Ruth Amos, was dismissed
the complainant failing to appear.
Henry Mason, colOred, charged with
asssultlng Jessie Windsor, was sent on
to the grsud jury.
Lucy Burden and CLARA Wood, both
colored, charged with assaultiug Nancy
Jackson, also colored, had their case
continued until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Msry
Ellen Knight, wife of Mr.. Julian D.
Knight, who died Thursday afternoon,
took place yesterday at 3 o'clock from
st. Mays Church, which was 6lled with
relatives and friends of The deceased.
The floral offerings were handsome and
numerous. The intermeDt was in
Bethel cemetery. The psllbearers were;
r. E. Knight, Herbert Knight, Ferdi-
nand Kuight, John Knight, F. Clinton
Knight and John Hepburn.
The funeral OF the late Julian FogG
took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence, 1924 King street. Rev. W. j.
Morton conducted the services, and the
inttrment was in the Methodist Protes-
taot Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
RUNAWAY.

The horse attached to a light mail
wagon in charge of Lamar Monroe, q
rural mail carrier of Alexandria county,
was frightened by a passing train on
upper King street Saturday evening aud
ran away. The animal ran east on
King street to Washington street where
it tnrned south. Oolliding with an OBJ
structioD, the horse became de ached
from the vehicle and kept running, carry
Ing the shafts with it. The animal
finally ran into telegraph pole and,
badly bruised, wGs brought to q
stsndstill. Mr.. Monroe had one Of his
hands injured BY the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
FOOTBALL.

The Old Dominion football team on
Saturday afternoon, defeated the strong
Fort Washington eleven, on Oolross
Geld, by the score of 10 to 0. The locals
though slightly outweighed outplayed
their sturdy opponents in every depart
ment Of the game, showed their ability
to use the forward pas for consistent
gains, scoring both touch-downs With
this play. The features ofthe game were
the skillful handling of the forward pass
BY McDermott and Snowden, and the
recovering of on side kicks by Steelmsn
and Oockfell. Coy Played star game
for the visitors. The Old D)minions
play their last game Of the season on
Oolross field Saturday, at p. M,
having for their opponents the Alexan-
dria, A. O. These two teams recently
played 20 to o game and this game is
looked forward to with unusual Interest
by the local patrons OF the game as it is
to decide the championship Of the CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
ALEXANDRIA AMUSEMENT 90.

This house was packed Saturday night
and the people enjoyed themselves huge-
", The talking pictures are growing 10
favor aud they are truly grta'. There
will be two reels of talking pictures to-
night which will amaze you. They are
"Lauky, Yankee, Boys 10 Blue" and
"Tsfy." There will be three reels
5000 feet-of silent pictures and iu-
clude ga Tale of the Orusades," "Fal-
ty's Follies," Giving Flowers" hand
colored; "Modern SCULPTOR" hand col
ored, and Champagne Industry" All
Of these are good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
FIRE.

The alarm of fire between three and
four o'clock this morning was caused
by the discovery of a fire 10 frame
house on the east side Of Pitt street,
between Wilkes and Gibbon streets.
The whistle of the silk factory on the
opposite side OF the street sounded the
alarm, a1d the flames we're extinguished
before much damage resulted. The
house belongs to Ne. Ernest Herbert,
and it had recently been used as cook
shop by q cOlored man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Bose Marye, of Balu'
more. Is on vieit to his auuts, the Misses
Marye, at COL Queen street.
Mrs. Benson, OF New York, Is the
0uest of Mrs. Stewart ]. Jameson, al
her home on south Columbus street.
Miss Marguerite Jones, who has been
the guest of friends in this city, has re.
turned to her home In Memphis.
Mrs. Harry B lies, her daughters and
son have gone south to spend the win
ter. They will visit Bermuda, Cuba and
Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The Young Mems Senate will NEE
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Revival services will begin 10 the
Second Baptist Church tonight. Rev.
&. S. Ovens, Of Washington, viii
preach.
George A. Harrison reports that hC
hsd gold watch stolen from him SAtar-
cay night shortly before midnight by
white man.
The weather yesterday was cold,
cloudy and threatening. Rain followed
early In the night and before morning
there vas hail and Snow. a cold wave
is said to be heading In this direction.
Mr.. Walter Roberts was knocked
down by a bicycle, upon which negro
was mounted, at Pennsylvania avenue
aud Seventh street, Washington, on Sa :
urday last. Fortunately Mr.. Roberts
was not seriously injured.
Special Officer Mullen has recovered
the bicycle, belonging to a little son Of
DR.. ]. II. Bitter, which was stolen
from the ball OF Washington school
building lac. Friday. The wheel had
been carried of by boy.
Mr.. L. A. Kelly, eogineer at the
Mutual Ice OompaDy's plaut, foot Of
Cameron street, received an electric
shock this morning while endfaVOrinR
to adjust a wire. He was conveyed t.
bis home on south Lee street, where be
received medical attention.
CLARA Ward, colored, became tn,
mother of a male infant In the city jail
yesterday morning. The child died a
few hours after Its birth. The War0
woman, with Lucy Burden, is cha'ge
with assaultipg Nancy Jackson. The
case has been set for trial tomorrow
morning.
Cold weather is about OF hand. Eyeryt ody
wants little soup on the table. Our Curtice
Bros. Blue La ell Soups are considered the
finest on the market. IT'S the kind that will
stand by you when you are out in the cold.
A little bit like Hot as Blazes. You know.
Only 25c for large 10 can. Sylvan Blond
helm, The Auth Stand, City market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
Cor. Pitt and King SITS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAH
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.

Alexandra, va, zee, " lSOos
To the holders of the Charlottesville and
Rapidln Railroad Bonds: The following
bonls drawn for redemption by lot, in &C.
cotdanee with the terms ofthe mortgage, will
be paid at the Office Of the Philadelphia trust,
Safe Depot aud Insurance Compsnv, Phila-
delphis, Pa. with accrued intsre-t. on JAN.
UARY /, 1919. Interest on said bonds will
cease January |. 1909.
Nos. "a, 81, ii, "a. 1873, II, 161, 162, 247,
Nos. 293. 297, S1s, s22, 345, $40, 400, $40,
1872, 402, $40, sig, 558, $50, 5s7, eco. 63S, 64i,
65s, csc, Cos $50, 6e7, 696, 696, 500, 707, I'll
7l3, 726, for $500 each SIS, 090.
Nos. 7S2, 736, 7s2, 7S7, 79S, $40, for s1OO
EDW. L. DAINGERFIELD.
dec7 I'd Trustee.
Entire WHEAT FLOUR Just received b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-07
CLOTBING AND SHOES STOLEN.

Two uits of clothes aud pair of shoes
were stolen from NJ. E. GOldsmith's
store, southeast corner Of King aud Lie
streets, at an early hour yesterday morn e
ing. Officers GHvey and Rowland dir :
covered tbas the store bad been entered
and informed Mr.. Goldsmith Of the fact.
A young man was arrested last night on
suspicion of having committed the rob-
berry, but be proved al abb and was
subsequently dismissed.