davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
FOLLOW SOME SANE RULE
J FORWARDING PRESENTS
Assistant Postmaster Otto Tells OF
Rules Of Postoffice Department.
Mail Packages Early.

Persons who are thinking of send.
ing presents through the mail dur
ing the holiday season should use
some commendable judgment; and
a perusal of the following sugges-
tions, given the Pioneer by A. E.
Otto, deputy postmaster, will result
in saving time and expense, and
your present will reach its destina-
ton much sooner:
In order to assist the employees
of the postoffics during this ex-
tremely busy season, hand your
package to one of the clerks and
have it weighed, so that you will
put the right amount of postage to
guarantee sending the same; pack
ages thrown into the mail without
being first weighed are very liable
to- be held up, for want of sufficient
postage being put on.
We have made arrangements to
handle the extra rush of business,
and the clerks will assist you in
getting the right postage.
Caution should be used in placing
writing inside the packages. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
Smart Receives Fine Horses.

Tom Smart. the well-known dray
and teaming man, also member of
the Bemidji council, received a car
load of heavy draft horses Sunday
evening. The shipment came over
the M. & I. railroad from Saltwater.
The horses were shipped by ]. M.
Mulvey of Saltwater, who is an
extensive buyer throughout eastern
Minnesota and western Wisconsin.
The carload consists of sixteen
heavy draft horses, averaging in
weight about 1900 pounds each.
Mr.. Smart has the horses in his
barn at 612 America avenue for
inspection. He should have little
trouble in disposing of this lot, as
these heavy horses are much in
demand in this part of the country,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21

words, Merry Christmas Happy
New Year or Holiday Greetings
are allowed to be written and
placed on or inside the package and
it will not be classed as second
class matter; any other writing,
either on the package or inside,
places the package in the frst-class
and additional postage is due there.
on.
Heretofore, many parties have
sent packages prior to Xmas with
the wording Not to Be Opened
Until Xmas This year, a package
with that sentence on it is classed
as frst-class mail matter-more
postage.
The use of Christmas or New
Year stickers in such a manner as to
seal a package again calls for first
class postage. Don't put the stick
ers on as a seal.
Stamps will be on sale, during
the holiday rush, at both windows
of the postofdce, so as to facilitate
ease of getting mail matter off.
Finally, we postofice folks are
but human; and the public should
not expect US to be responsible for
their mistakes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
No Saloons for Two Towns.

H. A. Larson. special officer of
the Indian service who has been
assisting in the raids on saloons in
northern Minnesota where liquor
has been sold to Indians, is author.
ity for the statement that a posi-
tive order has been issued by
William E. Johnson, in which the
latter states emphatically that no
saloons will be allowed in either
Park Rapids or Deer River.
Some of the saloon men in both
pl aces had hoped that two saloons
would be allowed in both Deer r ive4
and Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
SOLDIERS "PUT IT ALL
over" FIRE DEPT. TEAM
In Second City Championship Basket.
bali Game, Co. K Won, Score
Being a. to IL.

In the second game of the series
for the championship of the city,
which was played at the armory
last night, the Co. K basketball
team, won by the one-sided score of
~ to II.
The game was a fast one, from be.
ginning to end, and the soldier
boys ran away with the fremen.
The latter played without Brown,
their crack center, which undoubted-
ly had much to do with the poor
showing made by the fire ladies.
From the start of the game it was
seen that the soldiers were deter
mined to wipe out the sting of the
defeat of the first game, when the
score was 81 to IS in favor of the
firemen, and they played very fast,
Lindsay throwing a basket after five
minutes of play. The scoring con-
tiuued rapidly until at the end of
the first half, Co. K had scored Ii
points, to ther opponenets' 8, Dick
throwing field basket and one also
from foul line.
The half ended with the score IL
to 3, in favor of the soldiers.
In the second half, the Co. K boys
played even faster than in the first
half. making 80 points and keeping
the Firemen down to 9 points, the
half ending 80 to 9, in favor of Co.
K. The final score was ~ to II.
Individual points were scored as
follows:
Co K.-Gill, II; Lindsay, 10;
Kreatz, 10; H. Cell 1; point
awarded, l.
Fire Department-Heffron, 5;
Dick, 7.
Professor Robinson acted as
referee, and his decisions were very
fair and impartial. He closely
interpreted the rules, and as a
result many fouls were called, which
resulted in scores that were not
earned.
The result of the game indicated
that the militia men have been
practicing diligently and are in
good condition, while the fremen
had practiced but little since the
last game and were caught unawares.
The next game promises to be a
corker," as Brown will be in the
games and the fire laddies will
present their strongest lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
WILBY BRANNON KILLED.;
HIT BY A FALLING TREE.
Young Man, Who Is Well Known Here,
Was Member Of Surveying
Party.

A telegram has been received in
this city from Lolo Springs, Mon
,tana, to the effect that Wildly
Brannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Brannon of this city, had been &C.
cidentally killed at Lolo Springs on
Sunday, being pinioned under a
falling tree, Brannon's life being
crushed out and causing almost
instant death.
Wildly Brannon has for some time
past been in the employ of the N. P.
railway, being a member of a survey
Ing corps, which has been working
in Montana. He was acting as
chairman, and it is presumed that
he met death while assisting in run
ming lines, in some manner getting
in the path of a tree that was being
felled to allow the claiming of the
line.
The body of the unfortunate
young man will be brought to Be.
midi for interment in Greenwood
cemetery, Bemidji's city for the
dead.
Willy Brannon was but % years
of age, and was one of the popular
young men of this section of the
state. He had made his home with
his parents in this city and at
Northome for several years past, and
he had a large acquaintance here
abouts.
The tragic death of young
Brannon has proved a sad blow to
his mother and sisters in this city
and other family connections and
friends of the deceased. He was
but % years of age, and being of an
industrious nature, the future
promised much for him, as a civil
engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21

daughter to marry whom she pleases.
The father falls to sleep with the
photo in his hand and a vision of
his wife appears as on the day he
wed her, showing the Illuminated
church and the organ playing.
The scene was a very pathetic
one and many eyes were filled with
tears. The closing effect was very
beautiful. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
IS GIGANTIC STRIKE INEVITABLE?

A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
Mr.. Adams Very Low.

Word comes from the home of J.
E. Flatley that Mr.. Adams, father of
Mrs. Flately, has been very low,
and that there is small hope of his
recovery.
Mr.. Adams has been i'll with heart
trouble, which has of late been COM
plicated with dropsy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
STARTLING CAP OFFER
At CoNGER'S STORE
Popular Millinery Store Makes Big Gu,
in Prices.-An Opportune Time to
Buy at Money Saving Prices.

Did you know that you can buy a
good cap at Conger's Millinery for
10c and the best cap in the store
for Csc. Many of these Csc caps
cost three times that much at whole
sale. I am also closing out my
trimmed hats for SOC on the dollar,
stock all in good condition, all this
seasons stock; it will pay you to call
and see this bargain sale which will
continue until every hat is sold.
200 4th St., Post Office Block Be.
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
A Rare Treat at the Brinkman,

A Rare Treat at the Brinkman.
Those who miss the bill at the
Briukman Family Theater this week,
miss rare treat in vaudeville.
The Inslee Brothers, juvenile
comedians, introducing high class
singing and talking acts, are without
doubt the youngest and smallest
comedians in vaudeville, and they
put on an act that would give credit
to much older vaudevillists.
Manola, the iuggler, puts on a
very clever act and puts on many
things which seem impossible.
Manager Brinkman is to be con-
graduated upon having secured for
this week, Dan Callahan and Mae
Cain, who present, Dads Dream"
which is without doubt the very best
ever put on in this city. The story
in this act is of an Irishman whose
wife died when their daughter was
only two years old.
The father being a very eccentric
old Irishman, reared his daughter
according to his own ideas. Later
in life the daughter falls in love with
/ a German named Schultz, whom the
old man does not approve. A small
tin photo that the father has carried
in his pocket for many years is Sc
cured by the daughter who has an
enlarged photo made from the origi-
nal which she presents to him on
his 23rd wedding anniversary.
] This softens the old mans heart
so that he gives consent to his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
BASKETBALL.
The following is the echedale OF the
Al ~,na,;a R,aka.hall T,,spna !:

The following is the echedale OF Inc
Al-xapdria Basketball League
December 90, a. L. |. Qs. Fort Hun
Ja,Dsry l, o d Domlnion 7s' Y: NJ NJ : >.
L.; J,nusry 4, A L l. w. 7. n )
l. Jsuusry S, Old Dim. IS. F.. Hunt;
January ii, Fl. Hunt vs.. Y. NJ. S: L.;
January Is, Old Dom. vs.. A L l.;
January Is, Y. NJ. 8. L. vs. Old Dom
Jsnusry %, a. L. !. Vs. Fl. Hunt; a.
gary Is, Y. M. S. L. vs.. A. L. l.; jan
uary, 30, Old Dom. VS. F.. Hum; Feb
ruary /, A. l.. ]. vs. Old Dom Febru'
ary 5. Y. NJ. s. L. vs.. F.. Hunl; Feb
rusrs s, A. L I. VS.. Fl. Hunt; Febru-
ary II, Old Dom. vs.. Y. nj. 5. L.
February Is, Fl. Hunt W. Old Dom
February 49, a. L. !. vs.. 7. NJ 8. L
February %. Y. NJ. S. L. vs. f.
Hunt; February 26, Old Dom. Va. A. L.
I; March l, Y. NJ. S. L. vs. Old Dom. ;
NJ ,rch S, A. L. /. vs. Ft. Hunt; Msreh
8, Y. M. s. L. VS.. A. T.. l.; March IL,
Old Dam. W. Fort Hum; March 10, A.
l.. /. Va. Old Dom March 10, FL
Hunt vs.. Y. NJ. s. L.; March %, a. L.
I, Va. Fl. HUT; March 26. Old Dom.
W. Y. ID. L.; March 90, F.. Hunt
vs.. Old Dor.; April 2, A. L. l. Vs.
Y. M. s. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
POLICE COURT.

TJustice q. B. Caton presldIngl
The following cases we're disposed oil
this morning:
Dennis Spain, colored, charged with
drunken snd disorderly conduct and
Hi,h renistiDg an officer, was fined So
Joseph Tucker, colored, charged with
assautiug Frank Payne With raz)r,
was fined $50.
Logsp Saith, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined s..
Harry McAbee, colored, charged with
bigamy, was sent On to the grand j1ry.
Tao colorcd boys, sons of a coiored
man named Parker, charged with steal.
ing $21, had their cases continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.

The case OF Hairy McAbee, colored,
charged With bigamy, came up 10 the
Police Court this moraiug. He was
represented by Mr.. q. N. Gamer.
McAbee is charged with msrrYlpg Re-
becca Johnson in this city while having
a wife 10 Bll!Imore. lie was arrested 8
few DAVIS $50 10 the latter city and was
brough, to Alexandria on Monday by
Officer Roberts. McAbee plead guilty
as charged, and said he married woman
In Baltimore ten yesrs age, bat that she
had deserted him and although be met
her on three occasions and endeavored
10 persuade her to return to him, she
refused to live with him again, aud on
The 10.h of las. November he married
the johnson woman. Justice Oaton
held the defendant for the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
FIREMAN OUT,

Milton F,asklin, colored, a fireman
on the Southern Railway, was seriously
cat on the left side oil his face sud neck
by a colored barber in shop on upper
King street, scj lining the old latr
grounds on the Ses!, yesterday afternoon.
A dispute occurred between the two
men over debt shich the fireman al
iegsd was due him from the barber, and
,hs former was about to ssizs some OF
the fxiugs of the shop when the barber
picked up a r;z)r and cut Fiankliu.
The sssaIlaut, whose name cannot be
learned, escaped. The Injured man was
taken to his home in the western section
OF the city, where he received surgical
8ttnntinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Sunday Rchool OF the III. E.
Church South will bold Its Christmas
celebration % Tuesday, the 18th instant.
There is an abundant supply OF oysters
at thu wharves. They are selling at
from so to 60 cents bushel.
Mary, the tbree.y ear.old daughter of
Mr.. Emmett and Mrs. Mary V. Bullock,
died at her parents home, 3lS South
Henry street, yesterday.
The R1sslyn Packing Compauy'a
stables at Rosslyn was damage by fire
early this morning to an extent OF
[$l,500. The horses we're rescued.
Mas Mary R. BroWD, the nurse Of
Martin L. Sterling, who shot her at his
home in Washington on Monday night
while he was delrious, was Virginian
and had plumber of relatives in this
city and neigborhood.
The attorneys in the case OF Marbury
vs.. Jones were engaged today before
Judge Thornton, Of the Circuit Oou.t,
In preparing The bill OF exceptions in
he case which was recently decided In
favor of The defendant. The case will
he taken to the Court OF Appeals.
The mercury early this morning reg.
listed 2l0 bnt at doom 1t had risen to
So. The river frozs over sgsin last
uight bat the Ice Was soon broken up
by the steamers. This morning was
cloudy and threatening but the skies
soon cleared.
There was no meeting of the Young Mems
Senate last night, no quorum appearing.
Numbers Of Christmas trees we're on eIhl-
bition in the market court this morning, but
sales we're slow.
Many fine dressel turkeys were On sale in
market this morning. They were quoted at
80 cents per pound.
Numbers Of the young people Of the city
are engaged in decorating the churches for
the Christmas services.
The specisl holiday reduction sale of mems,
hoy.' aud children's clothing and gents fur.
ni.hing goods at b. Fried lander's store, or
King street, is attracting much attention and
real bargains can be secured there
Eest Elgin Creamery Butter, 10. prints
&c; choice Va. Roll Butter, SOC ID. best
qusuty Duttellue, IG ID. Buhrdulet LRRs,
SO, Goz.; lbs best Seeded Rsisins, 25o; lba
sul'sna seedless Raisins, 25c California
Layer Figs, 10c To-. 8 lbs. large California
Prunes, f5c; 8 lbs. Evaporated Peaches, Csc
4 large cans Best Tomatoes, Csc; cans Sugar
Corn. 2ic cans String Beans, 25e; 8 cans
+. J. Peas. 25c; cans Fish Roe, &c; 8 lbs
Virginia Sundried Apples. Csc; lbs. Pure
Mountain Buckwheat, zoe; lib. Black Wal
| nut Kerntls, 25c; Clover Honey, l5c the cap;
Caoice Michigan Potatoes, G9c bu. W. P
WooLLs & Son, Royal and Wolfe Streets.
Folks, we've got the turkeys and they're
beauts, too. The finest line of dressed Christ
mss fowls in Alexandria. Drop in and look
EN- over. There's lots Of other good things
| in our store for your Christmas dinner, aDG
| everything contains the very best quality OBJ
tsinable. A feast of the good things from
the Auth Market will assure you Merry
| Christmas. Don't wait till the last horr
,, blows. but come early. That's good advice
Sylvan Blondheip, the Auth Stand and tie
Auth Market,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
PERSON AL.

M,q. Jacob Hsfs, mother.lu.lsW OF
Mr.. Sheldon s. Fol's, an engineer ct the
Washington S:ar building III Washing
ton, died Last night at her home 10
Washington. She was we'll known here
and had many friends.
Mr.. G. R. Davis has qualified as o
notary public.
MIR. Ashby G,rham who Was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Alexapdria Hospitsl has 80 far recovered
q, to be able 10 return to bis home. =,
The Alexandria German Club Will
give dance at McBarney's Hall 'omo''
row night. Is large attendance Is ex.
peeled, only ladies with cards will be
admitted. ;, >,
Mrs. William q. OHM is q1tte Ill at
her home on north g.. AaRph street.
Mrs.T.F. Ellis, OF Mount Vernon, left to.
day for months visit to st. Louis and Des
Moines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
SUDDEN DEATH.

b.. William h. Hodgkiu, an old
and well-kuown resident, died after a
brief ilioess at the Alexandria Hospital
this moroirg. Mr.. HodgKiu became III
while ct the Columbia engine house,
and it being apparent that his coDdi-
sion IVES sericus the employees at the
house placed him in wagon and con-
veyed him to The Hospital. He died
shortly sf:er reaching that Institution.
The DECEASED wsa 63 years old and be
Was unmarried. He was 500 of the
late J ohm Hojekin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
COMMUTERS MEETING.

1t is said that many Of the patrons Of
the electric railway are complaining OF
the service rendered by the road and are
talking of calling meeting TO reorga.
MIA The Commuters Protective AssOcia-
ton which was In existence few years
ego. They cay that The service is DOS
Irregular, that the cars are no! properly
heated or cleaned ard that there are not
q sufficient number OF cars iun during
the evenings. AS The electric railway
has recently acquired the Falls Church
road, the commuters of that road will
be invited to attend the meeting when
it is called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Two horses attached 10 wagon which
bad been left on sonth Patrick street
yesterday evening became frightened
and made wild dash toward the home
of their owner, Ia Fairfax county,
They made railroad time down the road
leading to Hunting creek, other teams and
pedestrians having given them the right of
way, and soon crossed the bridge and
were some distance south OF the structure
when they were brought to stop. The
vehicle vas nearly demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY

fudge J. B. T. Thornton, presiding. ]
Marcy adm, vs. Grea! Falls and Old
Dominion Railway Company, suit for
$40, 900 damages for The death of Charles
Barch, June, 1908, resulting from 90
accident on the defendant company's
road; Jury and verdict for the defend
ant.
Court adjourned till Thursday when
the cases OF Evans vs.. Simpson and wife +;
Johnson vs. S;rickler and Peoples Ma.
tional Bank rs. O. l. Sims will come
up for q hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22

RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION,
The Milk Producers Association OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District ol
Oolumbis have adopted The following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Milk Producers
Association OF Maryland, Virginia and
the Distric! OF CoIumbia, represented by
its executive committee 10 session this
dsy, December Is. 1909, appreciate 8
The active and efficient service rendered
for the milk producers of Virginia and
Marslsud by Representative OarliD, OF
Virginia, do hereby extend to Mr.. CH-
iu orr heartfelt. thanks for what he has
done for US, and recommend 10 his con-
s!ituents The importance 10 Us OF bis COZ.
FINANCE in Congress. Signed on behalf
of The association.
JOHN THOMAS, President,
JAMES w. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
7. LAMAR JACKSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
TO MARK BRADDOOK ROAD.

Jsues Montgomery Chspser, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, of Rockville
Nd hiss decided to lend every assistance
within its power to the movement 10
mark The route OF Ger. Braddock In bis
march 10 1853, from Alexandria through
Virginia, the District of Columbia,
Maryland sud Pennsylvania to Fort
Duquesne, DOW Pittsbnrg. The Brad.
dock rosd from the District Of Columbia
through Rockville, GAithersburg, and
beyond, is the oldes! and most famous
thronghfars 10 the county. 1t extends
the entire length of the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
FRATERNAL VISIT.

Mount Vernon Chapter, No. IA,
Royal Arch MasoDs, lss. night paid q
iraternal visit to Lafayette Chapter of
Washington, where the Royal Arch de-
gree was conferred by Mount Vernon
Ohap'er. The Aie1andrians we're roy.
ally entertained by their hosts, and they
returned home last night much pleased
with their visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
MARGARET MARSHALL'S FATE
The father Of Margaret Marshall, the

MARGARET MARSHALL FATE
The father Of Margaret Marshall, the
young newspaper womsO, who after
signing herself at Virginia B zach last
week as "Ruth Morton, of Chicago"
attempted suicide, 6tst by taking laud-
snum aud then by shooting, arrived in
Norfolk yesterday from New York and
has directed that nothing be left undone
to save the girls life.
Miss Marshall, who is graduate OF
TUFTS College, Medford, Mase., went TO
Norfolk last week to jim theatrical
company as press representative. She
registered at the Bach as Miss Ruth
Morton, OF Chicago, and carefully des.
troyed all evidence OF her identity before
she attempted to end her life. The
motive for her desire to end her life is
yet unkutwo. at St. Vincenrs Hospi.
tai 1t was said that the young woman
has q slight chance for recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
IMAGINED he WAsAMURDERER

A colored man appeared at The station
house last night and requested the OIL
cers 10 charge to luck him up. He waE
asked what offense he had committed,
when, to their surprise, he told them be
bad killed q man, or his wife, he ives
not sure which Early this morning
seversl policemen, acting as consistory,
examined the darkey and pronounced
bis case that of 'Cook hallucinstioo,
and turned him ont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
QUALIFIED,

10 the Cooperation court today Mr..
T. w. Robinson qualified as city treas.
urer; Sr s P. Fisher, as city attorney,
aud M-ssrs. julius Palton and G, O.
Sippl, IS justices OF the peace. These
gentlemen wsre sill Reelected to the ssy.
eral p ,sitIons at the November election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
W. O. T. II.

The regular weekly prayer meeting Of
the w. o. T. u. ~ilI be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock q! the Ohildren's
Home on Duke street. The meeting
will be led by Rev. MIR. HOLMES, pastor
of The NJ. p CHURCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22

The u. S. Government in it, Pure
Ford Law" does not ENDORSE or 'guaran-
tee" any preparation, as some msnufact urers
in their advertisements would make it ap.
pear. In the case If medicines the law pro.
vides that certain drugs shall be mentioned
on the labels, il they are ingredients of the
preparations. Ely's Cream Balm. the we'll.
known family remedy for cold in the head !,
hay fever and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain
single injurious drug, so the makers have
simply to print the fact that it complies fully
with al the requirements of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
sIRUCK BY a TROLLEY CAB,

STRUCK BY a TROLLEY CAB.
Miss Kate Young, thirty.eight years
old, Of Rosslyo, was struck oy car on
the Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Electric Railway in Rossl9u last
night, sustaining cuts on the face and
hauds. Sac was taken to the George.
town UniSersity Hospital. Miss Young
was sttemptiog TO cro.s the tracks when
struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-22
y. q. HenShaw

1lo South Washington Street.
), NOV ; ready Tor fall business. judging from
tae plaise a% receiving the TRY NE MUS.
it every time, assuring Won q oo. ~ VIII 10
st0!ish and well bslan:ei garment. 'AOis
tdecsl TRY ME