davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

We believe n the principle - fhe
mhatiee and referendum n ne par
tfaslauy 8cmaud that no franchise
gfamt go into operation unti the
tsns and conditions have been APP
proved 30 popular vote ln b ia
les Interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Tine ndepen6Fnce party declare
that the right To- issue money r in.
hersnt in Fhe government mad r iaf
or the establishment ~ 2 eeuira
governmental hank through ahn o.
money 80 issued shalt Dr. put n'
af-erEaffa.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

W. l-uagn- tne latr
.anks col tH. n.%uuhHeaH d.m
lrst platforms "a political t1ueen
ant eartemprrHt eiautrar unworthy
n4fanai part. claiming ta n serl-
pos and sincere
The r~purl.sn declaration rlaf ae
aillctIan .r temporary r.stanas
order snsuIf h Issued efhalf nat.-
.E d ur.r- I~rrcpsrsh-r injury would
ra fran teIal empty terbias
fpf 10 Heahr Iriur
h mfs ana
made m saparts Tnr tr
rHat defamation that -ill.rn
should not o. ea-i m ems as n
ahilh b. uould nor b. ISSUED ren POI
Industrial dsput1 aerf iHsaItrf r
m~eauinElea and wnrthle
such iuslucere and meauluEira de.
i~anaticns place e iaa estimate upnn
the l-uteuiEence 20 che aVerare Amr.
oan vorkinEman and exhibit slher
~lEnsra1ce q % in1I11rence b. the fea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

rapidly ana w5deiT exten6sl and gov
eminent pstal savings hanks o
D. Established where the po
ponits wEu b. seeure. ina money 90 -
aoan~d % fhe people "a p tE
the several hanks and 81 e rate y is-
tesss su o. aEa1 ~ uA- Esa-
Good Rnz9.
VS. favor the mHneIzte
meat 81 : system 81 good reads a
netting STATES and national ala g.
aaE@ In ghe consuu18A and m4
iren 81 post roads
Postal CeEr@sr~hip
We favor g c9ur1 re9N et tae r
8 and arbitrary ~ TIE
department
Sistehssd
We favor the 2dslu rs Ar
aud Sew M42ico g.
hood
Fbaft5osls Salcs % Fsrrn PREDICTS
We advocate ah berth
state sd Hzuansi ~ $3.50 f
ss op and rna rl- ttae
- farm pro5s f- r1E1r
livery
N@AD4i&A tieAAtM Gb4hf4A
We favor tine erea.E 3 rational
esarmaat ~ health g.
a4ar T. 8 member q t pro
rhs department -J exercise
e saoru gser ua sf Dul
sia hygiene an5 Ea
7ou @aprg NG1In fHe
ta national government AND does
raf aut e-e wth ah@ rights " states
3r ma s.
A.fatk ExeiH@8n.
sac ap Aste uaiH
a nt snau4t r eu p
af creates race and VA
&naa Conditions ana r
~ and tea Fae
% - Hsa and ta-
tsndar1 n morsilty American
r has Wr de-
msn5 tae passage - IN
ren snail protect
men from 1mpttHaH Or Asat
heap labor ana hs11 sa.
american CIVILIZATION au le 9I
ratsa1 of Aslatlc uto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

W. demand for D. people ~
right to recall publie officials from
ihe unbfc service The power Ga ma
ON sN resides a fhe ppp" ana f
them snouid aleo reside rhe power ~
anHaks end remove from any office
sns aYsc.ai who demonsirate hs m
afae ~ betrags tba public TRUSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05

The Connecticut Decorating Go
would like TO paper your house at 60
per room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
LEAVE UNION TO GET WORK.
Migrate From Indiana to West VIZ
ginia in Fear of a Strike

Clinton, Ind. March "a pecu-
liar condition exists among the coal
miners here and in other parts of
southwestern Indiana, and the Off
GERS of the unions are greatly exe--
cised.
Many miners believing that a
strike will begin April l and throw
them out of work, are leaving for
West Virginia with the avowed pur-
pose of working in the non-union
mines
They say the West Virginia mines
will be operated regardless of orders
that may be issued by the United
Mine Workers. that they cannot az
ford to be idle and that they ara GO
ing where men are in demand and
will he in greater demand in case
the union mines Of the country are
closed.
Nearly 200 miners have lief. here
in ten DAYS, bound for nOn-union
mines in West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Board of Charities Reports Result Of
Visits to State Institutions.

Hartford. March 5.-The March
meeting of the state board of charities
was held AT the Capitol yesterday,
when Miss X. G. Bacon of New Ha-
ven and J. II. Holman of Old Say
brook reported their quarterly visit
10 the state hospital for the insane at
Norwich. where they inspected the
new building which is being erected.
The institution is reported in good
condition. despite its disturbed sur
foundings. Miss Bacon also report
ed visits to children who had been
taken from Temporary homes. Mr.
Holman reported visits to the iais
in Hartford. New Haven and New
London counties and To the Memorial
hospital at New London. The iais
were found generally clean and in
good order.
Mrs +. \. Mitchell of Norwich and
Dr +. 4. Down of this city reported
quarterly visits to the state school
for boys at Meriden, which was found
in its usual excellent condition. DR.
Down also reported . visit 10 the
New Britain almshouse. which Is well
kept. though the wOmen's side is
oyercrowded. Secretary e. +. KEEL
loGg reported visit To the New Ha-
ven hospital and also told of his work
IN preparing n pamphlet containing
the laws regarding delinquent AMI
destitute children. The work is now
in the hands Of the printer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05

The board of finance met at A
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs Charles Hurlbut of Kingsbury
street is visiting friends in New Ha-
Ven.
George Dunn, ST., of Center street
has gone to st Vincent's hospital, in
New York, to be operated upon.
Rev Bernard NJ. Donnelly of st
Joseph's church, Bristol, has been
transferred to st Joseph's church,
Occum.
A me- nth'S mind mass will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at O'Clock
at the Immaculate Conception church
for the late Johanna O'Connell.
The Peoples church at New Brit
ain will hold evangelical meetings
this evening. They will be addressed
by Miss NJ. A. Barrett of Waterbury.
In the district court this morning,
Thomas Delaney was found guilty of
drunkenness and being a common
drunkard He was sentenced to ninety
uuIN III jan ny JuuSt ApNtil-
The will of the late Leo c. Herr OF
North Willow street was filed to-day
in the probate court. Frederick W.
Herr is administrator. The deceased
left all his property to his wife.
Mrs j. W. Mooney, president of
the L. A. A. 0. H., announces that
Mrs S. Curtis is the only lady au-
thorized to solicit advertisements for
the L. A. year book. Any favors
shown her will be appreciated by
the Ladies' auxiliary.
One of the biggest crowds that ever
attempted to get inside any church in
this city endeavored to squeeze into
the immaculate Conception church
last evening to attend the Lenten de-
votions. About half an hour before
the service began the church was fill
ed. At 1880 there were more than l..
600 outside who were unable to get
in while even the vestry was crowd
ed.
The case of the state against Pas
quale PolOmba, charged with assault
with intent TO kill on Rocco Gugglia-
til, was continued to-day i'll the super
iOr court. The accused occupied the
stand the greater part of the time
This afternoon Attorney Francis r.
Guilfoile made the closing argument
for the defense, speaking for about
half an hour. He was Immediately
followed by Prosecuting Attorney
John p. Kellogg. About o'clock
Judge Reed made his charge and the
case went to the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The remains of Mrs Rose $. Muir
rell. who died Tuesday at the Water
bury hospital, We're taken TO Will
mington, n. c., for burial yesterday
Marion, daughter of Mr. AMI Mrs
George b. Webb, died yesterday at
the family residence at Westtield, n.
]. The family formerly lived in this
city.
The funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald
will be held at $3.50 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning from the family resi-
dence on Pemberton street to the I'M
maculate Conception church.
Ruth Hazel, aged 8 years and Z
months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick n. Lunden of % Willard
street, died to-day. The funeral ar
rangements will be made known
later.
Mrs Betsey c. Munson, aged 80
on Pearl street. The funeral will he
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
with service at the house and inter-
ment in Riverside cemetery.
Sidney j.. the fourteen months old
child of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chotzian-
off of - Elizabeth street, died yester-
day afternoon after a short illness.
The funeral was held this morning at
II o'clock with burial in the Hebrew
cemetery.
The funeral of Burton A. Black
man, who died Tuesday at the family
residence, 50 Walnut street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon mt 2:3O
O'Clock at the Advent church on
Cherry street. The deceased was
twenty-seyen years of age. Besides
his parents, he leaves three sisters,
Mabel, Marion and Mildred.
Mrs Elizabeth Cunningham died
Tuesday at her home in Forestyille.
She was Il sister of Mrs Frank Law
lor of North Main street and of the
late James Shearon of Wolcott
street. She also leaves brother. Will
liam Shearon Of Forestville, and two
children. the Misses Mary and Will
liam Cunningham. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning
John Keefe died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs c. P.
Hayes, SO Hawkins street, from the
effects of paralytic shock which he
suffered last week Mr. Keefe was
born in Ireland 20 years ago, but had
resided in Waterbury for a long time
and was well and favorably known in
all parts of the city, and especially in
the north end. He was a gardener
and made good money at the business
during the summer season. He was
pleasant, good natured man and made
friends wherever he went and held
them TO the end Besides Mrs Hayes
he leaves two other daughters, Mrs
NJ, +. Fahey and Miss Margaret
Keefe, three sons, Michael and Dan
lei of this city and John of New York,
a brother. Timothy, of Waterbury,
and sister, Mrs Nora Kelly of
Tarrytown. n. Y. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning with
mass of requiem at st Thomas
church and interment in new st
Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
HAIRPIN STARTS TROLLEY.
It Completes Circuit That Speeds
Stalled Car on Its Way.

Melville. Y. J., March 5.-A tro-
ley car was stalled Yesterday midway
between Millville and Vineland and
was only moved by the use II hair
pin lent by passenger
The trouble was found in tire air
pump. Conductor George Hund work
ri in vain for some time. and as a
last resort borrowed the hairpiu from
Miss Maleb Cors"U. Of Millyillc. u
completed the circuit. ami Ihe big.
heavy car ran On 10 Vineland without
trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
Will support Resolution.

Toxic. March 5.-Twenty mem
bers of the constitutional party vhO
had been expected TO support a resp
luton Of csnsure Of Foreign Minister
Hayshi to-day in the house after e
long conference. during which they
received an explanation Of his poll
cies when leaving. expressed their
satisfaction with them and deter
mination not TO support the resolu-
ton. II is improbable now that the
will be introduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
c. w. A., dressmaking.
Court Hancock, F. of A.
Court WEIGH, No "a, F. of A.
International holders union.
Workmen's circle, branch 90,
Wadhams post, No 40, G. A. r.
Court Rose Hill, No 81, F. of A.
Court r. F. Phelan, No 1872, F.
of A.
Turks tribe, No 10, Improved o.
r. NJ.
Friendly league, school of house
keeping, a. m. and p. M; first course
cookery 1880 p. m; domestic arts,
shirt waist suits 3 p. NJ, dressmak-
ing 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
state schcol IaMs.

The state board Of education has
issued a pamphlet containing al SEC
lions Of the general statutes Of 1902
and later public acts pertaining 70
public schools and the duties Of sehOoi
officers. and special acts under which
several towns and districts are organ
lied The work makes pamphlet Of
las pages and will be Of benefit &c
schOoI officials generally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
MiI|er& PeCkCo
Bargain Day Friday, Mar. 6.

AT $1.sS-Ladies' Cloth Coats, were
81.
AT $7.9S-One Electric Seal Coat,
was SIG.
AT $9.9S-Ladies' Broadcloth Suits,
were $25.
AT $9.9S-Ladies Satin Rain Coats,
were SIS.
AT 49c-Colored Corduroy, was ST..
AT 95c-36-inch Peau de Sole, was
$1.25.
AT 59c-Plain spot proof Pongee
Silk, was 81.
AT 42c-72x9O bleached Sheets,
from 49c.
AT 9c--45x36 unbleached Pillow
Cases, from lie.
AT S1.4y-Fringed Marseilles Coun-
terpanes, from $1.9S.
2 FOR 25c-Bleached Turkish Tow
els, from 15c. '*'. 1s.... +.
AT 1ac-Best quality Percales,
from lac.
AT 10c-Yard wide Domet Flannel,
from 15c.
AT 39c-White Embroidered Flan-
mel, from soc.
AT 59c-Samples of Children's
Union Suits, values up to $3.50.
AT S0c-Mens Negligee Shirts, sep
arate cuffs, value 81.
AT 9Sc--Dress Suit Cases, cloth COW
cred, brass bolts, swing handles,
value S1.25.
AT 10-Children's seamless Black
Hose, from 13c.
AT 75c-36-inch plain hemstitched
Lunch Cloths, value CSC.
AT 69c-Hemstitched Sideboard
Scarfs with drawn work, yards
long. value 75c.
AT 25c-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Short Skirts, value 39c.
AT lie YD-Persian Gross Stripe
Curtains. from csc.
AT 69c-Velvet Brussels Carpet,
from sec.
AT 50c-42-inch Opaque Shades, Z
feet long.
AT $1.25 burlap lined Stable Blan-
kets, from $1.59.
AT $1S.75-Brussels Rugs, 9x12,
from $21.50. ~
AT 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
1--WE Got a Talking
Machine at My
House"

"What make?''
1.-THE best | could get"
ION the installment plan?'
mo, all at once" ne-
do you wind it to start it?'
mo, it starts itself"
How do you stop it,
"You cant stop it."
Gee, that must be new kind"
mo, it's the first on the market"
Where did you get it?'
81 married it.
And do you know since | got mar
led / have lived in four different
though she had the grip or malaria.
But when We arrived in Waterbury
she purchased some of Phelan's soc
tea and some of his 3Sc coffee and
ever since she certainly is changed
woman She looks better, feels bet
ter, treats me better and in fact the
tea and coffee suits me to perfection
and | tell you there's happiness at
our home"
Well. well, what do you think of
that story, my dear reader, wouldn't
that make you feel that you We're a
public benefactor if you were selling
tea and coffee. 1t certainly makes us
feel good. Now if there are any
other families fixed as the above they
might call at our store and try the
kind of tea, coffee, cocoa and butter
milk we sell and compare them to
what is purchased elsewhere. That s
the time the quality we sell talks to
you and our store is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
CITY NEWS.

The board of finance met at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs Charles Hurlbut of Kingsbury
street is visiting friends in New Ha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05

You're losing money every day
that tenement IL idle. Find . tenant
b. placing . 25e adv in the Denso-
Graf.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

vegetable seeds. etc. Currs,, u-..
list weekly-get It P''ce
w. y. Nicely. Route .. Shubuta
"'ss'-Eariy Prolific cotton.
sugar Lear Cotton Farm. Youues-
'.''e' y C.--Latest Improved cotton
8" hng $ Improved variety.
"'S trees at sacrifice prices are
listed IN this issue by the Greens.
ooFo' \. 6. Nurseries. The adxer-
'~"sn' IN this issue gives a long
''s' OF choice varieties. the size and
NUMBER on hand. Il Ia ine chance
20 PICK out Just what you want and
write for clearance prices on It
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

MAX" a clean sweep of your neigh.
eorhood now. Get every man ,,,o
Inc southern Farm Gazette Family
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
FRESH ADVERTISING ITEMS.
Some Things Southern Farm Gazctt.
Readers should Give Attention to

The real progressive farmer IL al
ways looking ahead and taking time
BY the forelock. II he In To huy a
new wagon. a new harrow. some new
live stock. or new varieties of seeds
he will always fnd what he wants
before buying time and will wan; TO
buy while the dealers stock In fresh
and full and TO not yet picked over
Such a farmer wilI find our this
weeks advertisements. IA usual. full
of interes; and helpfulncss
saw mills in seven sizen. with
chain set works. accurate and quick
recedIns. with the guaranteed Far
euhar merit all through. are hrouxh,
TO our readers attention thsa week
by A. u. Farauhar Co. York. IA
Catalogue OF mills. engines. boilers.
and ,hreshs-s. II YOU write for II.
d. r. Avery 4 Sons. Louisville.
~. would be glad TO have you write
them about rour planter needs They
make special planters for the various
Seeds ;ha; ersaody the result. o. ioas
experience,
Tho Planet Jr tools are grea.
labor sare-s-a fac, that ha. CAUSE.
nnany farmer 10 profit sy Tho use OF
them The lice In made by 4 /.
Alien 4 Co. Boz 1907 n. rhilaael.
phta. Pa. and !aclssea soeaers
vh~~lho~s. and eaissvasoss-ts ksaas
Their 1905 catalogue Is ready .o 60
TO shoae ~Ao arc Interested In any Of
these tools
Are ron xnacE 10 ean any trait
OF vegetables sh,s spring and surH
m~s- The Satloaai Cas- Company.
III v carnl!ae 81. baltimore. are
ready 10 sSepir yea With aar stand
a.. ssa~ Ard quality ani are snsioas
to give yoa their prices
The Hartman Mig Co. s. Rirct
Arsrue. Hartman. Tena. toll roo
hc~ 10 make orc hasA~i al cosso1-
s~~d plaas three acres Their Ira.
p.cr~d sod droprrr II ~has so~s sho
vcsk. and sh~v ~art In s~aa you cnr
rtsesax proof Of IL
The virEsa!a-rasoiina Chemical
Co. Richmond. Va. arc Esriaw sonar
Plain Talks on Fertilizers hos
10 &C.; The Creates, yields trnta Youv
.~les They ~sil 10 glad "a srad la
s~sf~ readers ;heir !sopaEr book
s.e~
Easontou MFG Co. Eatoatnu. Ca.
make = speciality Of Eaarn aisit1e.
nsora and cnston planters. Their
Ho.aras Caano Distributor has tab
&C ara, prize s~sce al Alabama FalF
/! you ~ans live stock ar r>oultfy.
The following advertisers ~ii' b"
.oua. added to the Ilat Of shoar ~ho
arc ready To serve roa
". e. Taylor Poultry Plat. SIS
Capitol 81. Jackson. Miss ~~ While
L~xhoras and white wyaaaoi'es
J. - sioaghiil. shrIbyrilie. ~ ~~
raaey sasas~ stallion. hoaaas. and
ahor; bora cattle
" r Roberts. Dept -. Garry
Ala Famous white wyand"o'
Eggs
Here arc some firms and dealers
~ho caa help yoa Ia better f'"'aa
through improved seeds.
u \ Saunders. S,arksiiir. Mas ~~
Fren4lum Mosby s~~d cora
& + Park. Alexander CITY. Ala ~~
Genuine RUSSELL costonsrrd
Wa4 Ellis. EtArksilie. Mas ~ Al
.alfa hav ~~a ruru and artichok~s
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

o.~Se n'@'AerH strain Single Comb urgwr
.<ss."'a hsss j. " 80 a o. = u. ST. " r
a"2ns bos 40 Canton Mis-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
Money Maker Cotton
he
Is now the Most Popular Variety.

- sa4e Eas& svo r<@ss ss&assc &c E@sr
e~~es os-ss&sss - - sa&s eAs&-4ae Il has
se~as sasas*s%s aA rsess ososssxz@ stats
@sse tAs -s@&ahe srpas3 seseegw tare~ FL
efg sAS@& +aa24 ~c sssr a 3 ssse4i sses II.
s@sa tseSss s@fpssAsgss Asxes ~ ges&esa *.
e1$ses3 'su=a = ssa3 fvs.ss SO ssav ea4ssass
egsssnssassa
u 1As ks~& f14ss43 Sasasvz a44s SCI
aSazs'assa ~ Na+tA azss ssse sgF~* Taass
as @ea@sh aroma hsrtU - cag5a
sassesf ~ sws4 st txa3 ga4s sersg Ia s5a
sscaS 80 EgSES*e sssxs sbe sse4cAs
"a sfEsv@ fss3sa taac %GAess4 kaAs~s4.5g
se@ewsrtS sssee as s&@&stsss aa~si 49, "a
&c saAse wa 49, eazt tss$es$ea As
ID tssss e4aassa 81 s@Ss ssss seN@srss a4sa
hrr 81 rarsesAsas 9s sa@e Es~s sesas aa@n
sstF ~ acas3 .zss aA3s c1AAss2ss h~ stnsac
az@s se4g Stss ts'as ~ arss raf as~~st It's
&c sAs ss4+ ssse ysxsssss sss @sssy ~
sAsc s~s@ s~s~~sS~S, AsSA~~s s~~ssasx
~~x~s. A&as us4s ss5era as~ trse saw
~ ytsr f8s Fs@Tx H. os41ssa s%ass. as44ss
s=4d 'sg~g5a A. t@s3reas isasttay
Iws4sc sr&ss Esfa4~ or ars*1stgas~sa
tAAa tAs&csB s~a trA<s ago. enr al
SIC tz@osss szsexx~sasa4 cgzsskses gszses@
Assazs 4eAssee1 ~ rsa~rsr@xw sAat
savc t~as sxsssas4 srwes ssss ssseas~st
s<wsAzFsS s~s@ss ssvs1ss~. ssAFs<s3 3e 'Ss
tst~waS %p vhas wAs i~ ats ts+tsss3 at
sfsess sass tgae s@AaE he ~oEAc3 ~
fes~19 .4xr = .Assc ae4t sssSA t~est sta+e.
s&sA atrG sFusth sE~fsrs 3s2as sS@s
zAEs 80 ksatsa 81 e$s h sU8aa ssh
aafsssvH ard q A4cs sSaA @62d. e&f{s s4sa
Icy a SsT~t~g ssg.s+ iss scaBss Gsssg4& {.
2sa3 vaf&rsY stFSaszs3t FrasstAasS
ASAlGss stotss~s zssa sS4st Tfsr fVsssS
O.. stcae YeAss ~ c2sv'&i @r&cgt4nf3
srSE e-yssesGMs Ia n&E M@a<v SsAr~
tass@s. s19e Ft4asas thoroughly safta'
sax E4srs cv1sssv tog al ssas.a ard exs'a
s53s58aa T't4e sscf4f9 stsuw u hc RI - IN
$50 s3Fe sg2a . t~tsrs ARA ~ ~Iaat II
wssl aa
Sc bare scstrvd u tG ryrfy AIfse "'
ssa{l Ass4f rat94zse q tho ests1ss fvEaof4
sssirg tAc s~ssaw cus4dit8ns4s 81 guilt
s@s4sass II bza as~ays sho~a t@1
esrastrat str sfta. assai ia lao ~as -
xsrs erna atacAsi ~ stss trss trss vars
FtF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-23
LOCAL. RREVITIES.

So fer 672 dog licenses Lave been Is
sued.
A regular business meeting of Fitz-
gerald Council, Knights Of Columbus,
was held last night at IT. Msry's Hall.
Tomatoes sold 10 market to day ct
from 5 t. 10 cents per quarter peck and
green corn at from Is to 35 cents dozen
ears.
One of the largest surgeon ever seen
ia the Potomac jumped several feet out
of the water in front of this city yester-
day evening.
The foundation walls Of the new build
ing being erected on King street for the
First National Bank have reached the
street level.
Sturgeon. Salt water Tailors. hackerel and
Butter Fish for sale in market tomorrow by
George f. Price 4 Co.
Mr.. Robert Travers will have for sale in
the market tomorrow fine lot of Crab Meat,
Tailors and Trout.
Select Annapolis Hard Shell Crabs, steam
ed daily at the Opera House Cafe, 4Oc pei
dozen.
Fried CLANS SOC dozen. Vegetable sour
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; clam sour
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. c. d.
Zimmerman, Market Space. marc u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-23

XTIRGINIA.-ln the Clerks Office Of the
' Corporation Court of the city Of Alexan'
dria. on the 23rd day Of July, 1908.
City Council of Alexandria, which sues for
itself and for such other lien creditors as
NAV come into, take part in, and
share the expense Of this suit, Vs.
William II. Zimmerman, and thinner
man. his wife; Alfred Zimmerman, Carrie
Noonen and Patrick Noonen, her husband;
Thomas Zimmerman, Ida A. Zimme mnn,
Robert E. Zimmerman, Frank W. thinner
man, infant; George Zimmerman infant
and Idatell Zimmerman, infant. In chan
Gerry.
the following property, IN th' city OF AlrA "a.
dria. Va, viz: Beginning ~ the point OF the
Intersection of OAK anu Commerce streets
and running thence ea,tgardly with Duke
street u the southwest corner Of the brick
n .nse stancing about 80 feet from the point
of intersection Of said Duke and Commerce
streets: thence eastwaldly with Duke street
70 feet 6 inches; thence at right angles with
Duke street to Commerce street and thence
southwestwardly with Commerce street to the
mac of beginning to the payment OF the
lien of the City Council Of Alexandria there
ON for taxes, and all other liens.
1t appearing By an affidavit hled IN thls
cause that the defendants, v illlam ID. I'm
norman and - Zimermsn, bis wife; Alfred
Zimmerman, Carrie Noonen and Patrick
Noonen, her husband, and Thomas thinner
mon are non-residents Of this State: 1t is Or
dered. That said defendants appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication OF thu
ordsr. and do what is necessary to protect
their intsres;s in this suit, and thst copy
This order be forthwith inserted 10 the Alexsn
dria Gazette, newspaper published IN the
CITY OF Alexandria, once a week for 'our SUI
eessiye weeks, and posted at the nom DOOR
| The Court House Of this city.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel P. Fisher, P. 2. jyzS V4T thu