davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10

chorus of the Rock Island Musical
club have decided to organize the
chorus along lines similar to older
and more experienced clubs in large
cities Mrs Edla Lund, the director,
will therefore at the rehearsal tomOr-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Har-
per house test each voice privately.
for quality, range. and reading. The
chorus was well attended last week
and full attendance is urged for to-
| morrow. The chorus tickets, upon
payment of dues will be issued after
| the rehearsal tomorrow
Mission Society Has, Coffee.-The
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
society Of the Central Presbyterian
| church gave delightful coffee yester-
day afternoon and evening at the home
of Mrs. H. ID. Winbigler, 1912 Seven
teenth street. In spite of the inclem-
ent weather large number was pres
ent both afternoon and evening. Dur
| ing the afternoon Mrs. H. S. Cable
played several piano solos and Miss
Margaret Winbigler sang two songs.
Mrs. Winbigler was assisted by Mrs
o. Leonard and Mrs. H. ID. Folsom.
Helen Mills Circle Meets.-Miss
Magdalene Stewart at her home ,20iS
Fifth avenue, entertained the Helen
Mills circle of the Broadway Presby-
terrain churcn yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was largely attended and
Ian interesting program was given
1.-THE Misses Adria Titterington, Ethel
Wilson and Dorothy McCabe giving
readings on missionary topics and
Miss Florence McComb gave piano
solo,. The program was followed by a
nice lunch.
Association Helpers Meet.-The AS
sociation Helpers were entertain ed
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Zimmerman, 1909 Sixth avenue
Three popular poets were studied
James Whitcomb Riley Eugene Field
and Walt Whitman and the leaders
l were Mrs N. P. Tucker and Mrs. Writ
z Taylor. Mrs Frank Corcoran gave
( several readings from the poets. The
: hostess served light refreshments dur
ing the afternoon.
s s. c. s. c. Club Meets.-The Misses
Mary and Clara Math. 1907 Sixth ave
nue.. entertained the members of the
s. c. S. C. club last evening. The
evening was spent in sewing and q
! general good time. feature of the
agnes Kinds. The hostesses served
: nice refreshments.
o Candidates and Committeeman to Meet
= A meeting of democratic candidate:
; and precinct committeeman is hereb.
e called at Turner Hall at O'Clock
Wednesday evening to consider mat
tiers of Importance.
ii BERT CORKEN,
p Chairman npmOcrafic CITY Cornmiffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig.
nature and address,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
COMPROMISE ENDS
LONG LITIGATION
Folsom Prison Directors Reach
Agreement Regarding Amer
ican River Control
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-AfteS seven
years of litigation over the control of
the water of the American river at
Folsom the state of California, through
the prison board and the Sacramento
electric, gas and railway company,
compromised today before Judge
Hughes.
The power company is to have con-
troll of the waters as before they We're
restrained, but must stop or COM
mence the flow upon written request of
the prison board when it is shown de-
sirable to state interests.
The state brought the action against
the power company, claiming that the
flow of the American river was inter
fered with to the extent that the Fol-
som river could not secure enough
power to operate the prison lights or
other facilities.
The state won the suit. but found that
in dry seasons. by not damming the
river there was not sufficient flow to
give the prison even lights. The ex
perience of the prison board when in
control of the water hastened a COM
promise in which they turned back the
control
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
GOOD SPEED MADE
ON EAST PARK DAM
Work for OrIand Irrigation
Project to Be Completed
by July /, 1910
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 he Call
WILLOWS. Sept. 2s.-work on the
East park dam for the orland irriga-
tion project is progressing nicely Con-
crete has been placed in the excavation
which was dug 4s feet below the
creek bed. This brings the dam
little above the bed of the creek and
requires 1000 yards of concrete.
As only one shift is being worked at
present the concrete is not being
dumped as rapidly as was expected, but
more than 15o yards of concrete IS pc
ing placed daily. The contractors ng-
ure that they will have the dam COM
pleted at the specified time. July L,
1910.
The project is being watched by peo-
pie all over the United states ana its
success will be followed by much
greater undertaking. 1t was the nrst
of the kind undertaken by the govern
ment. more than $3.50 600 having been
provided for the undertaking by con-
gress.
Bids have been received for the con-
Struction of the laterals and VIII all
be sent TO the reclamation office in
Washington for the approval OF the
head engineers. If the bids are ac-
cepted work is likely TO begin within
Two weeks on the bitches TO carry the
water from the main canal Engineer
Schelect. who has charge in this county,
says that all the bids were submitted
by individuals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Happy Gathering Takes Place at
the Home of Junius Farms
worth in Stockton
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


STOCKTON, Sept .2s-surrounded by
their children and grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs Junius Farnsworth this after
noon celebrated their golden wedding.
Their so years of welded life was
the occasion for ramily reunion, and
thS Farnsworth residence, No 112l
East Channel street, was the scene of
happy gathering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnsworth are two of Stocktons best
known residents and have hosts of
friends who extend congratulations.
Junius Farnsworth is rs years of age
and his wife, whose maiden name was
Ann Maria Scott. is aged 81 years
They both came out from Ohio in the
early days and settled in lone, Amador
county. Mrs. Farnsworth accompanied
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scott
on the perilous trip across the plains in
1852.
+ Farnsworth came west in 1854 and
met his future wife in lone. They
were united IN marriage just so years
go today. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents who died many years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Farnsworth resided in
lone until 1889, when they moved to
the city where they have remained
ever since. He was engaged in COM
mercial lines before coming west and
for a while joined the miners in the
rush for gold. He later was engaged
in the butcher business and general
merchandise business in lone.
Farnsworth has been prominent in
local republican. politics and took an
active interest in the same while in
Amador. He was twice district as
SCISSOR in that county.
He is very active man for his years
and for the last Is years has been en-
ployed by the Aurora mills, being on
the road much of the time.
The afternoon was happily passed
and was indeed proud occasion for
MIR. and Mrs Farnswortll. The daugh-
ter and FIVE sons of Mr. and Mrs. Farms
worth were present, a list of those at
the reunion being as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniusl Mfr. and Mrs. Junius r.
Fsrnsworfh Fsrnswortb and sons
Mr.. and Mrs Hehren Chester and Floyd
and daughter Anna Mr.. and Mrs 0zro
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralphl o. FBrDsTorth and
Farnsworth of San daughter Helen and
Jose and daughter ozro Albert
Ruth Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
Clovis A. Farnsworth ward Farnsworth
OF San Francisco and Roy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
IRON CRANK AROUND
DROWNED MANS NECK
Body of Supposed Suicide Found
Below Martinez

MARTINEZ, Sept. 2s.-The body of
an unidentified man, with the iron
crank of windlass tied around his
neck, was found yesterday in the bay
below Martinez. 1t is believed to be a
case Of suicide. The body is that of a
man about SO years of age. 5 feet 10
inches in height with light brown hair,
sandy mustache, wearing blue flannel
shirt, blue overalls and white tennis
slippers. The initials @. f. J. were tat
tooed on his right arm, while on his
breast was tattooed the bust of a
woman. An inquest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
WIDOW LOSES SUIT
FOP INSURANCE MONEY
Court Sustains the Judgment
Against San Franciscan

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-The ap-
pellate court today sustained the judg-
ment OF the superior court at San
Francisco, in deciding adversely to
Mrs. Ida H. Frese. who sued the Mu-
tual life insurance company of New
York, 10 recover money upon policy
held by her late husband, William
Frese.
Frese borrowed 1880 on the $4,000
policy. His failure TO pay this back
caused him to forfeit the policy for
which Mrs. Frese sued after his death.
The higher court modified the judg-
ment Of the superior court, by making
the insurance company pay its own
costs. rather than charging them TO
the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
MAY .COLONIzf IN
TUL[ LAKE REGION
Bohemians May Close Deal for
5000 Acres Of Choice
Irrigated Land
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Sept. "a
Sixty Bohemians from South Dakota
and Nebraska, comprising a committee
representing a club of 500 members,
most of whom have families. concluded
an investigation of irrigation projects
in Oregon and California.
No selection has been made but it
is thought here that the committee
will close a deal for 1000 acres of
irrigated land on the shores of Tule
lake, options for which are held by
the members.
II selected the land will be settled
up at once, several hundred Bohemians
moving in within the next month or
two.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
FRIENDS SURPRISED TO
LEARN OF MARRIAGE
(.Speoiol Di,eotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Sept 29.-Hal Barnett
and Miss EbeIl- r. Smith stole a march
on their friends yesterday and were
married in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church by Rev. J. w. Lun-
dy. The only witnesses to the ceremony
were the families of the couple.
They left for San Francisco and Los
Angeles on their honeymoon.
The bridegroom was formerly desk
clerk at the police office and is popular
among the young element of the city.
His bride is the charming daughter of
Richard Russell Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
DEEDS FOR POWER LINE
RIGHT OF WAY FILED
[ [Special Dispatch 10 The Colll

YUBA CITY. Sept. 2s.-Deeds were
fled here today for the right of way
from this city TO Meridian and Sutter
City Of a power line Of the Pacific gas
and electric company. The route is
along the survey OF the Northern cleo
tric extension and is looked upon as
forernnner Of the building Of that line.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
SALOON KEEPER AGREES
TO LEAVE APPLEGATE
ESneciol Dispalch to The Call

AUBURN, Sept. 29.-People Of the
Applegate neighborhood have won their
fight for prohibition. at least temporari-
ly. J. w. Cheney, who operated a near
beer saloon at Applegate, has decided
not to fight the cases brought against
him. He has agreed to close his saloon
and leave town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
BURNING POLE CUTS OFF
POWER IN SACRAMENTO
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Sept ga burn
ing pole on the power line of the Cali
fornia Central, about four miles from
this city, cut off all power in Sacra-
nento for two hours at noon today.
The trouble on the line was transmit
ted to the junction of the four feed
lines north of the city and all juice
was off.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
ONLY LEGAL SALOON
IN TENNESSEE BURNS
Flames Destroy the Oasis on
Top of Mountain

McMINNVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2s.-Ten-
nessees only legal saloon, the Oasis,
situated on mountain top near here.
in such a position that it was more
than four miles distant from any
schoolhouse, was burned last night.
Under the Tennessee prohibition law
saloons are not permitted within four
miles of schoolhouse.
Steps to test the legality of the
moHntaintop saloon had been taken
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
FERRY BOAT SOLANO
HAS A BROKEN SHAFT

PORT COSTA, Sept. 2s.-The Solano,
the largest train ferry in the world,
which conveys the Southern Pacific
trains across the Carquinez straits be-
tween Port Costa and Benicia. broke
its shaft early this evening. AS re-
suit all overland trains will be routed
via Stockton for two or three days, the
time that 1t is estimated it will take to
repair the broken shaft on the Solano.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
ESTATE WILL BE
DIVIDED BY CHILDREN
TSpecial Dispoich 10 The CoHl

STOCKTON. Sept. 2s.-The viii of
August Reiss, who died last Thursday,
has been fled for probate with a petit
ton for the appointment of the son,
Charles Reiss. as executor The estate
is valued at $7.6s1.5O. To the son.
Charles, is willed $4,000; to.his daugh-
ter, Augusta Hannah, $4,000, and 5000
each TO his stepsons. Louis Reiss and
Peter Ham and his stepdaughters
Elizabeth Hin, Mary Deish and Louisa
Ross.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
BYINGTON MUST PAY
DISTRICT ASSESSMENTS
Court of Appeal Decides Against
San Francisco Attorney
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-The third
district court of appeals today handed
down decision in favor of reclama
tion district No. 20 of Suffer county
and against Mary NJ sherman and
Louis +. Byington, former district at
torney of San Francisco. for the pay
ment of district assessments. The dek
cision affirms that of the Sutter county
court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
RAIN IMPROVES GRAPES
IN SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Winter Pear Crop Not Damaged
by Showers
TSnccioI D5snogob IN The CoH1

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2s.-The rain
throughout the Sacramento valley, in
stead OF doing harm to the grape crop.
worked a benefit. Showers prevailed
curing the night. but the fall was not
heavy enough TO injure the fruit. The
rain viii tend to give the tokay grapes
4 better color. The winter pear crop
was not damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
FRUIT GROWERS ATTEND
NEWCASTLE CONVENTION
Placer and Sacramento Coun=
ties Well Represented
[Saeciol Dispatch 10 The Cali

NEWCASTLE. Sept. 29-Two hun-
dred fruit growers. buyers and shippers
arc in attendance at the convention
called for today by State Horticultural
Commissioner Jeffrey. Placer and Sac
Tamento counties were especially well
represented. Speeches were made this
afternoon by Senator Bills. Commits
sioner jeffrey and John p. Irish. Spray
ing, cultivation and marketing of fruit
VAS discussed
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
DYNAMITER OF DAM
is FREED OF CHARGE
Company Admits Diverting
More Than Its Share
[Speciol Dispatch TO The CALI

L~F-Nt1t = 111F1-IS'' 70 IIt N~sFI
CORAM Sept 2s.-J. f. Smith. a
Shingletown farmer. who was arrested
al the instance OF the Northern Cali
fornia power company for blowing up
a portion OF the company's diverting &
dam in North Battle creek, has been
freed. The testimony submitted be-
fore Justice Hardey showed that even
after a portion Of the dam was de-
strOyed the company diverted more
water than il was entitled 10. Smith
admitted he blew up the dam
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30

SANTA FE ROAD SHOWS PRoFIT-Chicago.
Topeka and Santa re railway company for the
fiscal year ending June 80 shows income from
operation of $94. .265.716 and from all sources
$50 "a O91. Deducting from this operating ex-
penses Of $6I,4JS,O19 and fixed charges Of
$l3- OS1 balance for the year Of $20,-
800 is shown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
FATALLY INJURED BY
FALL FROM HAY WAGON
[Speeial Dispateh 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 I he Call
SACRAMENTO. Sept 2s.-Gus swan
of oak Park received probably fatal in
juries in a fan from a hay wagon to-
day He struck on his head. fractur-
ing the skull. His chances of recovery
arc slight
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Soda Bay Springs
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

Situated ON the picturesque shores Of Clear
Lake. Open May /. Finest boating. bathsps.
hunting and fishing. Unsurpassed accommoua-
tions. New launch. accommodating 40 people;
for use OF guests and excursions. Terms $3.50
per day; $500 per week; special rates to
families. ROUTE: Take Sausalifo ferry at 1:45
A. M. from city to Pieta. thence stage or auto
direct to springs. Round trip. good f0k sig
months. $500. For further information address
THOS. =. CHATFIELD. Proprietor Soda Bay
Springs, Lake county, CAL. via Kelseyville
r. o., or Peck-Judah. 5S9 Market at, g. r.
Send for booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
HOT SPRINGS

Aqua Calsente station Sonoma county New
mission style plastered hotel. Hot and cold min
erul water in every room. First class German
cooking. Warm meals three times day. Men
help in hotel and dining ROOM Every room and
hallway velvet carpeted Electric lights Can
accommodate 100 guests. Rates from $12 up
Address retters Hot Springs. Sonoma. Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
WOMAN,S HEAD FOUND.

While the attorney for "Prof." Frank
L. Hill, the Fall River, Mass, herb
doctor, who yesterday plesded guilty to
msnslsughter in connection with the Tiv'
frlou mystery, was making 8 statement
In the nature of q confession, reporters
in Fall River found spot indicated 10
Tie confession the heed Of the victim,
which completed tue Gismembered body
Of Amelia ct. Jean. Hips lawyer told
the court that the girl died 10 HllPs
ofics az O result of her own act, after
fill had refused to perform r surgical
operation. :,
Pending the examination OF the head,
aud in view of the statement OF four
doctors that they could not accept HilPs
slleged confession as true, Jndge Stevens
postponed sentence 10 the case, and Hill
was remanded to Jail. The maximum
e1teuce for mauslaughler in that state
ia twenty years imprisonment.
HilPs attorney told the court that the
st. Jean girl had visited Hill by ap
plintment, and while there hsd per-
formed sn operation upon herself.
Shortly after she fell 10 the A1or. Hill
believed she had tainted and applied re-
storatives, but after an hour OF una.
vsiliug work he saw that she was dead.
Terrified, Hill dismembered the bOdy
and scattered the parts along the Balgar.
marsh road 10 Tiv,rtOn, while the head
was Wrapped 10 black skirt aud tbroBr
into bushes near s.. Pstrick's cemetery
In Fall River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
MARINE DISASTER.

Bela!ed news OF q disaster at sea in
which at least six lives we're lOst was
brought to New York yesterday. Six
members of the crew OF the barkeniiue
John S. Bennett, bound from New York
to Halifax, with q cargo of coal, we're
drowned early Monday morning when
the vessel was sunk In collision OF
Block Island with four mssted
schooner, snpposed TO be The Merrill U.
Hort, of Tbomsston, Me. The schooner
also Is believed to have been lost With
ell her crew. How many men she car
rled is not known.
Wrecksge bearing the name OF the
Merrill O. Hart fosted ashore pear the
scene of the collision yesterday, indieat-
ing that the Maine schooner played the
second part 10 the accident.
Meager details Of the dissster we're
brought to New York yesterday by Cap
itsn Bullock, of the schooner William
Johns, which picked up two Filipino
ssilooa, OF the Bennett, the crew OF
which numbered 10 all eight men.
Captain Bullock said that ct l O'Clock
Monday mcrning, ss he was passing
Block Island, be made out the lights OF
a vessel, the captain Of which hailed
him snd ssked for assistsuce, saying
that bis barkenline had beea in collision
aud Was sinking.
Bullock Immediately came about and
made ready for the rescue, bat before o
small boa. could be put over the bark
entiue had vanished beneath the surface
and bits of wrecksge VAS all that could
be seen. Nearby, however, the ssarchers
10 the small boat came aCrOss the Flip
mos, cIingirg to dOry, and picked
them up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
j. q. HenShaw
,,n con,h Washinqton Streei.

ll0 SOuin W
Nov ready for fall husiDess. Judging from
the 'o orsiss sm receiving the Try ME must
nske M YOU feel good all over. Yes, it will DO
stvIi.b and . we'll balanced garment.
TRY ME-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.

4OO w ON4 - ~ - IVA @fA
Evidences that Miss Annie Pelley,
Cairo, ILL.,, shop girl, fought terriii-
cally before succumbiDg to ASSISTANTS
Monday night wss discovered yesterday
By the police In trying 10 solve her
murder. Bits of torn clothing strewed
the alley 10 which children yesterday
found her dls6gured corpse. These
show that she fought for two city blockS,
using a paiasol in her defense, which
WAS found taisted out Of shape.
The slayer had carefully prepared a
gag and heavy cloth bonds with which
her cries we're stifed aud her strength
overcome. Annie Pelley was a county
girl OF rsther unusual strength, and
the police believe ths. more than
one psrson attacked her, but there Is no
clew to their identity.
The victim wss "a years old. She
went to Cairo g few months ago from
Anna, Ill, aud bad been livicg with
married sister, Because Of her fre'
eueut habit of spending the night with
girl friends no fesr vas felt by hel
relatives when she failed to return home
Monday night. She Was on her way
to take q car for home from work II
dry goods store when lAst seen By
friends, snd 1t is thought the crime oc'
cured early In the evening.
The bond used by the ss'ailant re
sembles a slipnOose, and may have beer
thrown shout the girls neck like
lssso. The gsg was made Of towel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
PRIEST ASSAULTED.

Afr opening the dor OF his rec'orY
In response to a knock, Father o. A.
Mulhesro, pastor OF st. Mary's Oatnoiic
Church, at Martins Ferry, Ohio, ysster-
dsy WAS murdsrously ss'aulted BY q
strange man stlired in q dark suit OF
clothes. Taken by surprise, Father
Malhsaru was Knocked down, and after
the s,raugsr hsd kicked bin several
times be fed and has not been seen
since. Fsthsr Mulhearu quickly re-
yiyed and notified the police, who are
makiog every effort to fnd the man
Tire priest for several weeks has been
irving 10 get Catholics employed a. the
Aetns.S audard tin mill. Wbo are no"
on a str,ks, TO return to their work.
Many of the members OF his copgrsga'
lion disproved of the action taken oi
the priest, and the assault is thought tc
be the result. Father Molhearn ai''
took an active part in the recent cam
pnigu aud made enemies. His face wa,
badly cut 10 q number OF places, snc
one eye Injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10

Eicklin's H>r Tonic brings results. Re.
moves daudruh, revives the hair roots,
strengthens and invisoTetes the hair. Price
25O,, 500. and sl0O per bottle, at LeRdbeAtsr's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
Train Time Changed Here.
rIv,sbinoton.couthern Railway /

WashlnPt0n-SOutnernh hal"agI
Local trains leaving us a. m Sundays sno
':S2a M; 9 80 a. n.; :S2 .. m. week days
discontinued. New train for Richmond and
local stst ops leave 43 m. daily;
New limited train for Fredericksburg
Ashland, Richmond, leave 1916 p m daily.
Accom- Jdstion for Fredericksburg leaves
5:l8 p. m. daily. IL
ericksbnrg ard South.
Daily through tfsius for Sesboard Air Line
points via Richmond leave 1922, instead oi
g:22 q. m ;442 II. IN. nav trains ano 7;4', IN
stead Ct ~ p. m.
Daily through train for Atlantic Coast Line
points via Richmond, leave a %, instead oi
3'52 p m.
Seaboard Air Line, lew traip.
Arrive sos dsily insttad Of S;O2 8. M
week days only, IF edericksburg aceomoda
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wKKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d sn PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-I year, $500, months
1850; 3 months, S1:26; l month, - oSn1'
week, 10 cents. ., "a
roorthS 75 cent?. month, rs cents.
Contract advertisers VIII not be allowed 70 81.
ceed theirspace unless theexcess is PAID lor
ct transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed 70 sdyertse
other than their legitimate buHnesS In tne
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Resolutions in memorsm, Of thanks. tri0ntes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies g,
or persons, unless Of public concern, Min
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
IEntered Of tbs Postofhce Of Alexandria, VII
ginia, as second-class matter.1