davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
1862 Acres Of Farms.
.lt is free, get a copy today. Here

are few samples. e..tt
No. 1CO4-6c acres, II Miles from Au-
gEsta, borders pond, IA mile from depot,
cuts 8 tons of hay. Orchard $50 trees, s.
room house, barn fer 10 head, pasture for
s head, wood and timber for home use.
$7Oh.
No. 1o51-Near Augusta. 6S Acres, o
tons of hay, pasture 10 head, wood and
5 minute walk to depot and electrics.
No. 1O5ss-5O acres. miles from Augusta.
Been offered $500 for timber. 6 tons Of
room house. barn @0X4C. $3.50.
No. 1G:-Vassalboro, 100 acres, near de-
not. store. etc. Cuts 6O tons OF hay.
pasture. Is head. 30 NJ timber. II room
and tools included. $780,
1050-Near Gardiner. s. acres. Six room
house. new; Barn sox4o, 20 tons Of hay, hay,
for home use Really city farm. s16Co.
No. 10Ss-2OO acres 3ls miles from NJ. C.
r. r. Easy drive to Augusta. IS tons OF
hay. pasture 40 head. 1900 cords Of wood
Barn 4ox5C. A snap. 5000.
NO. 3OOl-Near Bowdoinham, 100 Acres,9
| room house, barn 36x40, 13 tons of hay.
good euaItity of timber 1A mile to saw
No. sia-15o Acres near Rowdoinham.
Maple orchard 800 trees: 50 tons of hay
home use. s. room house. barn 40x42
Large hennery. Good repair. Big trade.
fSlSs,.
No s2O1. Near Bowdoinham. 125 acres
Cuts T. tons Of hay pasture for 10 head
500 cords of wood, lots OF timber. 5-room
house, barn 30x4O. s11OO.
| No. 14i. Near Belgrade, 80 acres. 4
tons Of hay. t-room house. barn o0x4o
Fine location. $500.
No. 1906. Near Belgrade. 1s7 acres:
Cuts is tons of hay, pasture II head. svl
cords of wood so NJ. timber. Orchard 2Ce
| trees. 5-room house, barn for y head,
stable. Near lake. S14O0.
| No. 11oN. $50 acres, near Belgrade. Bor,
ders lake Il rods. SEQ to 1000 cords OF
wood, 80 NJ timber. Fine view % tons OF
| hay, pasture for u head Orchard zoo
trees. Groom house. barns. $1,000.
Our Big List Gives Full DetaiIs-it's
the Buyers Friend. \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Wanted-..Siiuaijons.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK
on, delivery team or in store. Address
wv. H." Kents Hill, Me-, r. F. d. IS.
Box No. E3. apr;7dlw'.
JOB ON FARM FOR 6 MONTHS, TO
begin at once. by young man of expert
ence. Address Frank Reed, No. Newcas-
tie, Me, care D. j. Hobbs. apr27d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
For saIe---Boats, Motors, etc.

CANOE sEcoNp.AANp-fs FEET,
In. Cedar lining and ribs. Will sell
at a bargain. Address Roya II. kt7nt'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
GSEgg4s5D.
[A1 S{'|2:s|;

AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE 10
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping Car between Boston ana Caf1-
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boseon
at 1000 p. M, and Caribou at 2,& y: ~
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
500 A. NJ, For Fort Kent. Houlton, CaI1.
bou. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield ana fnteEs
mediate stations.
7.z5 A. NJ. For Greenville and intsrmsdi.
SIS 4. M. For searsport and intsrmsdi-
2.5o P. M, For Houlton. Presaus Isle.
Caribou. Fort Fairfield and tntermsdate
40 p. M. For Greenville. searsport ana
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
7.25 A. NJ. From Searsport and inteEms'
s.S x NJ. From Greenyills and intsguns-
oisss ses fsa'5Sns' p NJ. From Fort F.,rneld. van
Buren,, Caribou, Honlton. Fort Kent.
Ashland and intermediate stations.
7.05 P. NJ. From Greenville and interme-
1000 ?. NJ. From Van Buren,. Caribou.
Presque Isle, Fort Fairfield. Houlton ana
intermediate stations.
W: M. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOudHTON.
Gent Supt- Pass'r Trah1o MKT,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Are We
Right?

Printing ought to be 80 good
that it is inconspicuous, Just like
clothes. Every mistake, every
blotchy effect, every crooked
page hampers the reader from
getting the idea the printing
IL trying to convey. We XIII all
those faults early.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
ACRE OF LAND, 8 MINUTES

walk to trolley. 1K story house of s
rooms, all in fine shape. and stable 25x
30. Apple, pear and cherry trees. sold as
high as so worth fruit a year. Maple
found for only $500 on d good street.
Come and let US show it to you. w. d.
Hutchins Co., Trust Block, Augusta.
Maine. apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
STORY AND HALF HOUSE, STA

ble attached. well located on car line,
five-cent ride, 10 r'ii,,itcs' walk. from
State House. Beautiful large garden. al
meri and winter vegetables. Don't wait,
buy while YOU can. Office 207 Water st.
Tel 22-2. j. w. Beck Agency. feb1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN WHEN

YOU see it? Farm of sixty acres cuts
about 10 tons Of hay, can be made to cut
twenty-five, plenty of wood and timber
to pay for the farm. House built seven
years ago, has six rooms. stable for six
head of cattle. Buildings could not be
built for double what we will sell the
whole farm for. Price $500. If you have
three hundred dollars come and buy tho
place and pay the balance in yearly pay
ments. Apply to Q. H. Small, 2S5 Water
St, Gardiner, Me- aprSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

RESTAURANT AND BAKERY eUsl-
ness, Good paying stand. Poor health
only reason for selling. Apply at ID
Water street. Gardiner.
TRUCKING AND LIVERY eUSl-
ness, consisting Of u horses. light and
heavy harnesses. double ana single
1iggers, dumpcart, nat wagon and ex.
press wagon, lumber wagon. top carriages.
q farm wagon, surreys, cabs and hacks.
double and single; sleds, ISL sleiehs: pInss. 11sn.
toned VIII sell or rent, large stable on
Patterson street. lot 20 < 50. floors.
This business run by myself years al:
ways have done large business. WIN
sell all or part Of above at q good trade.
Must dispose Of this business soon as
have other that calls my attention: Hen.
~ L. Morrill,. feb8dt1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
THE OWNER SAYS SELL WITHIN
.-... mar25dtf

thirty days, therefore this farm viii be
sold at great sacrifice. Farm contains
S8 acres Of fine land we'll divided into
tillage, wood and pasture and borders a
fine lake, cuts tnirty-five tons of hay, has
nice orchard of nearly one hundred
trees. House of ~ stories nine rooms,
barn 3Sx70, carriage house 15x25. A nice
cottage on the shore of lake with three
boats. This farm is well located in a
good neighborhood and only two miles
from stores. saw mill etc. This place
must be sold at once, therefore no reason
able offer refused. Apply to o. II.
Small, Real estate agent. 2S5 Water ST..
Gardiner. '- ~. ' apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
For SaIe.--PouItrv, Eggs, etc
THoRoucHsREp eARREp

Plyinorth Rock Setting Eggs. also Maine
Turkeys for sale. Address G4 State ST
Augusta. Phone 137-1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

sossEE FARM, EAST
Maine. AT the head OF Lake
eSontee Will be open for board by
week after April IS, 1903. w.
PROPRIETOR y telephone ;eO09:R J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
25 25AcREs-FJNELocAT,oN NEAR

DEPOT store. church and F. O.. Oak Grove
Sem. and public school. good buildings.
2 story house with Y rooms, barn 44A6o
sheds connected. with barn and house.
good cellars. spring watered pastures. 2
wells. plenty of wood and timber. all
farming tools included. A bargain if
sold at once. For particulars address F:
O. Hackett, Vassalboro, Me. apr6d2wkss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

thpeB and Q%aet
AcENrs-MEN AND WOMEN 70

AcENTs-MEN AND WOMEN TO
sell our brand new household specially.
Sells in every home, store and Office:
Big profits. Easy sales. Many repeat
orders Goods shipped on consignment.
Be one of the first to handle this neces-
sity. Write at once for facts. Park
Speciality CO.. Norwalk. Ct. y.
apfSdlwGWkyIm0-
AG ENTS FOR Az G lust A.
Hallowell and Gardiner for the wonderful
'"rriplex' Bag. bags in one. Nearly
every lady that sees 1t buys one. 1t has
never been sold in, this state In any way,
shape or manner. A rare chance for
agents. 50 per day and up exclusive ter
ritolv given. Address the ''Trplex' Bag
Co.. 215 Iisbcn St., Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
For Sale-.-ReaI Estate
w. D. HuTcHINs co.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

3our list is full Of extra values in
farms. More and more buyers recos-
nize the advantage in looking over our
big catalogue No. 2 Of Maine farms
before buying. It saves them money.
II describes: ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

FIFTY ACRE FARM > SITUATED
in. China one half mile from Weeks Mills
village. Four and .one-half acre wood
lot ia addition. Cuts 25 tons hay, pasture
for G cows. One-haIf mile from w. W. &
r. r. r. r. II. D. service. Near tele-
phone and Erskine Academy. 8 room
house, shed. ice house. hen house, stable
20xt5. barn :40x42.- Inquire, of John II.
Ward. Augusta, Maine. Church Hill
Road, -'*.1if: aprl4dJmO~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
YOUNG Women Wanted

At the Worcester Insane Hospital as at
tendants. Good wages with two years
course In training school. For circular of
information address DR.. II. NJ. Quimby,
Supt.. Worcester. Mass. Hdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
CITY FARM

mile from P. o. on car line. First
time in market. "a acres all field. Cuts
40 tons hay. Good buildings. Country
home for business man or business farm
for any man. 500 an acre and buildings
thrown in. Ask at once.
e. e. NEWBERT, AGENCY
anrgdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
OUR SPRING OPENING SALE. is

|open now, consisting OF mems and boys
ciothing and furnishing goods, Ladies
suits. coats dress skirts. rainceats e,,, ;aaa and
and lawn. silk and mercerize petticoats,
and ali kinds OF underwear and hosiery, a
big line OF millinery childrens IS. coats ats
haen Received. ali new, up-to date styles,
the prices are very ,low. we are sure to
niease YOU. II you never visited our our
store don't fail to ear on ,r US, stHr Sou WI, We
have small expense and we make small
profit. Don't forget the Boston Credit
store. 147 Water st.. Augusta: me
Tel. 5s-l3. n,cnzso.M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
To Ii Houses, Rooms, etc.

BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM HOUSE, SIX
minutes walk from Postoffice. elegant
bath room. open plumbing, fire place. fur
mace. gas All modern improvements
Grandest scenery view in Augusta
Must be seen to be appreciated. In
auire of Percy w. Means or F. W. Kins-
man, Augusta. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

OFFICES IN THE AUGUSTA TRUST
cos. MODERN OFFICE BUILDING.
PASSENGER LEvAT OR, FIRE
PROOF VAULT, STEAM HEAT, HOT
AND COLD WATER. APPLY TO r.
e.. SMITH, TREAS.
oct17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

MCnZUI1nOT
CEDAR SHiNGLES-WE HAVE
them for local trade, local shipment or
car lots delivered, and must dispose Of
them. A good wall shingle $1.15 per M:
A good roof shingle $1.65 per M. End
clears s2.6O per m. Special price to those
Leighton, Winthrop. Me. mch17dtf
SALE. NICK L
,spectacles for Csc, closing out No; I and
eve sizes. Diamond ring Xxx for $50, 1sk
for sis. Watches. chains, rings, jeWelry.
razors and everything goes at cost
VIII buy or loan money on watches. BY
L. S. Lewis. sS5 Water ST. augusta, es,nn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

DRY WOOD, ALSO kINDLlNGS,
Sylvester's wood yard. East Side. On
hill back Of East Side Shoe Store. Or
ders promptly delivered. Tel. 49,
Mch20lmos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Wanted Male HELM.

CIGAR SALESMAN. EXPERIENCE
unnecessary. 500 per month and ex-
penses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio
I. i : SIX 49, apr1111Wt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
Death of E. n. Johnson.

Elam II. Johnson was killed
Friday night by Hawk Taylor,
another negro, on the Miller
plantation four miles out on the
Jackson road. Elam came over
from Jackson to George Taylor's,
whose daughter he visited fre-
quently. Being drunk he cursed
and abused the old father and
mother, endeavoring to make
them leave the house. They
called to their son, Hawk, to
come and bring his gun, which
he did, and struck Elam over the
head with it, when one barrel
was discharged, shooting Eliza
Taylor, the mother, in the leg,
killing her. Seeing her fall, he
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
High-PriCed Chickens.

Nine. Ignace J. Paderewskie,
wife of the great pianist, offered
Ernest Keller-Strauss, of Kansas
City, $4,000 for an Orpington
rooster, which he declined, but
sold her four other chickens for
81, 5000 which he insured for
full value and expressed them to
Morges, Switzerland, last Thurs
day. It is good in her to leave
some of the thousands in this
country Americans have paid to
hear her husband play the piano,
but those chickens would not be
half as toothsome as the Rankin
county yellow leg pullet fried as
only Rankin county housewives
can prepare them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
Greenfield Church.

Through this medium we, the
members of Greenfield Church,
want to thank all those who have
assisted us in building our house
of worship. Last Sunday, for
the first time, we Worshiped
under our vine and fig tree. =
Our membership is small and
but for the kindness shown, we
would not enjoy these benefits,
Sometime when opportunity shall
afford it, we hope to be able to
return their favors. Come and
worship with us. Preaching the
3rd Sunday at IL o'clock and
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
w. H. PURvIs, for Church.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
To the Teachers of Rankin
County.

The next regular meeting of
our association will be held at
Brandon April "a, and 25th. A
complete program will be printed
and distributed two weeks before
the meeting. AS most of you
already know, the 25th (Satur-
day. will be given over to
oratorical and spelling contests
and field day sports. In the
spelling contest the words will
be taken from the adapted COM
plete book in spelling. No con-
testants will be eligible who are
not pupils in regular attendance
in the public schools. This rule
holds for all contests. Pupils
who have quit school for spring
farming will not be debarred.
All teachers who wish to place
school work on exhibit are re-
quested to write to the president
of the association that space be
reserved. Mention also the
nature or kind of work to be ex-
hibited. All exhibit work must
be work actually done in the
school room by pupils. 1t will
be necessary to get your exhibit
to Brandon school building be-
fore Saturday morning. The
president will appreciate imme-
diate reports from each beat
contest, chairman will kindly at
tend to this.
Yours in the work,
JNO. RUMBLE,
President Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26

shot Elan under the shoulder
with the second barrel and after
he fell sent a 38 pistol bullet into
the top of his head. Hawk came
at once to Brandon and waited
for Sheriff White to come down
after breakfast, when he gave
himself up. He was tried before
Magistrate, Corley, who dis
charged him after hearing the
testimony of the witnesses pres
ent.
Elan was a black, stout built
negro who weighed about 200
pounds and tried to practice law
here for several years, being con-
stantly in trouble for crookedness.
He was convicted in the circuit
court OF trying to steal an old ne
gro Woman's land through a deed
she unWittingly signed when she
was signing some pension papers
before the circuit clerk. While
in Jackson jail awaiting the hear
ing OF the appeal in his case be-
fore the supreme court, he fell so
much in love with that place, or
concluded it was more pleasant
for him than Brandon, that he
located there after the supreme
court reversed his case and it was
abandoned in this county. He
was fined $1OO and jailed over
there for contempt of court and
his ending, while not unexpect-
ed, is generally approved of, as
is always the case of those who
live as he did.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26

congress W SuCCCGu HUI q. -.
Williams.
He was born in Scott county,
Miss, ffty-fve years ago and
graduated from the common
schools into the printing bust
ness, serving several years on the
Brandon Republican when that
paper was a power in the state
under the able management of
Col. A. Frantz. He married Miss
Ida Johnson of this place in 1871
and at once established the New
ton Ledger, which he success
fully conducted for four years.
He then moved to Brookhaven,
publishing the Ledger there un-
til 1883, when he went to Jackson
and in due course of time merged
with the Clarion, which interest
he afterwards bought, thus Gre
ating the Clarion-Ledger, one of
thesleading papers of the state.
Col. Henry is a strong, vigor-
GUS specimen of Mississippi man
hood, who has the intelligence to
determine his line of work, the
physical ability to do that work,
and Judging from his uniform
success in the past, he hopes to
win in this fight, as he has never
failed in any undertaking.
He has never held any office
except that of state printer, to
which he was repeatedly elected
by the legislature but has at
tended all the Democratic ma
tional conventions since Tilden
was nominated in 1876, and has
been in public life for thirty-five
years.
AS Mississippi commissioner to
the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton at St. Louis he rendered
valuable service to the State.
He is the original Bryan man
in Mississippi and in common
with a vast majority of the vot-
ers of the state, believes the Ne
braskan to be the only available
man to be considered for the
presidential nomination by the
Democratic party.
His pen has always been
welded in the interest of his
people and the success of Dem
ocracy. He took a prominent
part in overthroWing the Ames
government in 1876 and always
stands for party.
He asks careful consideration
of his claims by the voters of
Rankin, where he married, and
where he started his life's work,
which he has done we'll, without
depending on the advice of 9TH
ers, for he blazed his own way to
success, and now that he is ask
ing for a political office, he wish
es it known that he is running
solely on his own merits and de-
sires the hearty support of all
who believe him entitled to the
honor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for white teach
ers will be held on the 3rd and
4th and II and 18th of April, and
for colored teachers on the 10
and 11th, and "a and % of April.
MRS. KATE BARKSDALE,
C. G. CHAPMAN,
Examiners.
S. r. MYERS, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-26
A SUCCESSFUL MAN.
r. II. Henry, Now a Candidate
for Congress in This District.

In the proper place in this issue
will be found the announcement
of the candidacy of Col. R. H.
Henry to represent this district in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-02
ANNOYED OHINAMAN.

Jtsse Lucas, colored boy, was ar-
rested yesterday by Offers Garvey and
Talbot for annoying a Ohinaman who
conducts laundry on the northeast Gel.
oer of Prince and st. Asaph street'.
The officers also took in custody VIM.
A. Mcdowell, Lewis Williams and Pet r
Sims, three colorsd men, charged With
dis rierly conduct. The complainant
appeared In the Police Court this morn.
Jog accompanied by 8 friend from the
land of Ooniacius who acted as his In
ter2rttr. The former gave his version
of the affair In the language OF III Hung
Ohsbg which his friend interpreted snf-
fcienly plain for the court to under
stand that the boy was wont 10 annoy
the celestial by throwing missiles, some
10 the nature Of filih, into the lanndr5
that when the offender repeated the
trick yesterday morning the proprietor
ran him down and was In the set oil
OBTAINING him until the arrival OF 80
officer when Mcdowell, Williams ana
Sims appeared on the scene and At
tempted to rescue the boy. Justice
OAt>n fned the prisoners 81. 80 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-02
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Mrs. Ella A. Hall, wife of Mr.. NJ. d.
Hall. superintendent ofpublic schools in
Fairfax county and private secretary to
Representative O. O. Osrlln, Of the
Eighth Virginia district, was struck oy
a northbound Chesapeake and Ohio
train at Burke's station, about 10 miles
south of Alexandra, shortly after z
o'clock yesterday afternoon and instantly
killed. Mrs. Hall was q Miss Golfer
aud was born near the scene OF the &C.
eideut. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by daughter sHd son. 1t Is
reported Mrs. Hall left her home about
2 O'Clock t, 20 to a rural delivery mail
box about quarter of q mile away.
To reach the box she had TO cross the
Southern Railway tracks, which at that
point are used by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. 1t is said trains ap-
preaching from either direction can be
seen several hundred yards from where
Mrs. Hall was killed, and 1t Is presumed
abe saw the train, misealculated the speed
at which it was travelling and attempted
to cross in front of 1t. Mrs. Hall had
recently returned from a sanitstrium,
where she had been under medical
treatment. Mr.. Hall was at Fairfax
courthouse when be was spprised OF the
accident by telephone. The funeral
services will he conducted by the Rev
Mr. Brad6eld, pastor Of the Bsptis'
Church at Burke's station, and inter,
ment will be made In the ole
Golfer burial plot at Burke's at 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-02
LOCAL BREvJTIES

Tomorrow will be registration day.
Mr.. II. Blo-h will have Frozen Custard for
sale tomorrow.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Dewey Ore Reduch Corporation was
held in this city today.
The Episcopal High School will play a
game Of football with the Manual Training
School, Of Washi gton, on the formers
grounds tomorrow.
Mrs. Z. A Procto-, Gil in, street. will
open her fall ani winter 1t elk o. millinery on
Tuesday. Wednes iay and Thu d y Of next
week. The disglay will embrace all the
latest sly les.
Judge HAr'iso delivered the opinion in
the case involving the tight of the city OF
Alexaudria 10 order the removal OF the rail.
road tack from Henry street snd not judge
Thornton, az va pa lFshed in the Gaze T.
yesiord y. ia ge Harrison IVES sitting in
the place Of J ,dg- thornton Of the Circuit
Court e this clay.
Observation-Disclosures on hall
she'll; BROlLED On toast; GHAFlNG
DISHES. Bills elerr.teI Single Erie
at the OPERA HOUSE CAFE.
special for Saturday only. All the popular
Sheet Music lie a copy at Wilson's Music
Store, 6l3 King street.
Economy is funny thing son,e.ime-. The
Wav some people work il is JOKE good
enough for "Puck." They will buy inferior
sausages at q cent or two pound cheaper
when Auth's sausages are really worth two
or three times as much. How they can figure
on saving ut that rate MT explain. Can
YOU? Sylvan Biondheim, The Auth Stand,
City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-02
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.

Among the prisoners before Justice
Oa,or In the Police court this morning
was a young coIorsd man who gave mis-
name as George 5hsrkey, who was
charged with being drunk and disorder
" aud with begging on the street. DE
had been arrested by Officer Talbot. II
appeared from the evidence that yester-
day his exchequer had run down to
three cents, and he was attempting to
negotiate loan Of two Gems In order to
buy glass OF beer when he was taken
10 custody. Shsrkey in his statement
said he was Baltimorean and had been
married In Washington on Wednesday.
He was fined %, and not having the
necessary wherewithal be will spend the
next twenty days Of his honey on
the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Opera House tonight The
shriers 10 their juvenile acrobatic sketch
and black face artist, will perform and
there will be 40 entire change in motion
pictures.
At the Alexandra Amusement Com
psny there will be an entire change OF
pictures, "The Magic Garden, " "Pneu.
matte Policeman" "The Burglar" and
"Nasty Sticky 5.uA" being on the iist'
All good and amusing. -
The Elite Picture Company Will give
a special show tonight OF fine pictures
and by special request Mr.. Edward L..
Hutcheson will sing "Fsce to Face" and
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thong ht." De
is a fine singer and you should hear him.