davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

A recent decision handed down by
the supreme court holds that local
option for the control Of the. liquor
traffic does not apply in cities. The
matter was taken up from Fergus
Falls, where the city clerk refused to
place the question on the official ballot
after petition had been made therefore.
The local option law applies to towns
and incorporated villages. According
to the decision a city Is not covered by
the word town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

The New York city board of educ
ton has forbidden football in the
public schools of that city, the order
taking effect the first of the year.
Roosevelt will surely think the molly
coddles have captured the metropolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
WHAT TAFTS' ELECTION MEANT.

WHAT TAFTS' ELECTION MEANT.
Duluth Herald: During the presi.
Dental campaign It, was pointed out
that a very vital Issue lay in the fact
that the man elected president would
have some appointments to make to
the supreme court of the United
States. Judge Taft was elected, ana
he has appointed Judge Lurton. The
record shows that Judge LnrtonS
tendencies are strongly reactlon1I.
and that his decisions have fore
casted. for instance, q ruling fa1ur-
able to the oil trust IN the case about
to be heard before the supreme court
Now sc is easy to understand Why
the appointments OF supronn6 court
judges was Q vital IMuA md what the
election Of Judse Taft peantsso the
people. 1ss;,1 ) ;4+s2ssa:ssf. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WAS FIRST.

GOVERNOR JOHNSON WAS FIRST.
Hibb1ng Tribune: Governor Eber-
hart proposes a state conservation
board and he press hastens to clap it's
hands and to shout approval. il:
Ism It this just what Governor john
son proposed when he recommended to
the state legislature last winter a
bureau Of lands, forests and mines.
Possibly the legislature politician can
see q; difference. but to most folks the
two things look quite alike.
): The Legislature turned down the
proposition for, q bureau Of lands,
forests and mines, but possibly it can
be induced TO- look with more favor on
q conservation board. d, .u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

General Greeley and Admiral Sch!ey
still stick to Cook, which is credltable
to their heart, at least. The whole
episode, including the tactics of the
Pearymaniacs, is nothing for America
to QlOrlfy over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
i. KNuTE NEL soN-1se3:,1 |; e9 81;

1843 His mothee
old He obtained
nonconssioned officer In the civil w
in 1851
1869 and reelected Then hs
1884 again in 1886 In
United States SENATOR which
he as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

rt1R SALE-Drum cylinder Job and
NEWSPAPER press, Taylor some larger
tpsn ) naae seven. column, air springs.
tapeiess delivery, table distribution.
In good condition. "A, snap ior some 81 :
one who has use for this KIND q
dress. Also 10x15 Gordon. stones ana
other printing maternal, Herald F +.
M, u,s 20. Little Falls, MINI. y It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
ANOTHER TARIFF JOKER. -

xu0 Ou1CtA8O JOUIu61 CttIAS. 0ItouGIOu
to the great increase IN the duty on
structural steel, on which the duty:
was supposed to have been lowered,
and in Its comments the Indianapolis
News exposes the tariff JOKER -
which may be found in many of the
new tariff schedules if the matter is
probed. The News finds that the
duty on structural steel is raised, even
though it SEEMS to have actually
been reduced. The News says: g..
IF the builder cares to buy his steel
unpunched he can get 1T at the old
figure, or a little below it. For the
Dingley rate was $40 a ton on all this
steel, whether punched or unpunched.
The duty on the steel now runs from
Sc to So ton according to value The
lower duty applies to all steel valued
at $18 a ton or under, while the higher
duty applies to all steel valued IN
excess Of that figure. It Is needless to
say the large amount of the product
will pay the higher duty. But these
new rates apply only to unpunched
beams, the provision of the Dingley
law, which was retained IN the
original Payne bill, having been
struck: out by Senator, Aldrlch.s The
duties of IS and s. ton apply only to
beams. etc., not: assembled or manu-.
featured, or advanced beyond hammer
ing, rolling or casting Obviously
this excludes beams that are punched.
They can not be brought in under the
lower duty. But they are not un-
provided for. Several pages further
on IN the tariff law. there is an
Omnibus paragraph-Thef J. very last
one. in the steel schedule which
provides that articles Or. wares not
specially provided for shall pay q duty
OF 45 per cent ad valorem. thus steel
valued at $40 ton would; pay. duty
of &18., which is an. increase of 8 per
cent over the Dingley rate. As most
structural steel is1. punched it will
have to bear this greatly increased
tax. Such is the cost of having few
holes drilled in steel beams. At $50
q ton the tax would be $13. 81.
Nov, Of course, this is an excellent
thing for the steel trust. We see, too,
how easy it is to increase duties with
out the people knowing anything
abut 1t till after the job IS done. All
you need to do is to cut out few
words, put In few more and the
duty is raised even though the duties
seem to be. actually reduced. And
this is how the tariff was evlsed down
ward-lt is also specimen of the
revision of the tariff by It's friends.
No house of lords, numbering on it's
roll such men as Pierpont Morgan, Is
Necessary. All that is needed is that
Morgans should have friends in the
senate. A few years ago, when the
steel trust was organized, its common
stock, which represented no invest
ment, was worth practically nothing.
Its value was merely nominal. Now
it is selling at 80 cents and is paying q
dlvlden that makes it worth that
price. A few more such juggles as
that in connection with structural
steel and the stock will go to par.
SO valuable are the services of the
trusts influential friends IN con-:
gress. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
TOWN OF GRANITE.

Billstein, Peter, $1.e3; Baker,
Adam, 1.77; Blake, Peter. 1925
Drummer, John, 2. 70; Drummer, Louis,
asa; Brinkman, Jos. 1923; Brigei-
meier JOS, 2.79; Br1gelmeier, Mike,
258:
Dahler, John, 8 "a; Dahmen, John,
500; Damala, John, 800.
Eisel, JOS, 2.17.
Girtz, Jake, .09; Gross, JOS, 7.31
Gross, Steve, ST., 8. 16; Gross, A. M.
4.01; Gross, Nick, 1.37; Gross, Theo.
Sal; Gross, John, 5.88; Gau, Rose,
s. 80; Gau Peter, .68. - & ~"
Hoh1esel, Maggie, .92; Heiwer,
Elizabeth. 2.24; Holman, Carolina,
1855.
johnson, Hans, $50; Jano1ske.
Kurtz, Constanc,a, 1.18; Kapsner,
Aug. 2.55; Keller, Alois, 639;
Kraemer, John. 9.88.
Limestone, A. A., .58; Leeb, Il. NJ,
$685. ..- 49,.
/, Millner, John, 4.24.
Olsen, Mike, 2.51 @'.F
Rlcke. Fietz, 40; Rucker, R. 81. !,
382; Robinson, Archie, 1877; Robin
son, g., "A; Ricke, Chas. 1854.
: Schooner, Jonn, 4.55; Schooner,
Mike, .35; Schooner. p. L., .33 !;
Schooner, Mrs. Kate. n; Smuda,
John. $50; Seirus, Andrew, II;
Schmitbauer, JOS, 1893; Schraut,
Mike, 2.42; Steinkugel, I9natz. 6.O1 j;
Safr, Jos, 1.58; Schmolke, John,
1. So; SchabeI, Frank, ~; Schlegel, c.,
3. 20. zs
Will. Anton. 1.48; Will, Andrew,
70: Wels. John, go: Weldenbach,
p, 1882; Waller, Geo., j. 81; Wood, 8.
D., 3 10; Wood, Geo. rs
Peller, JOS, 2.l9. q: -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

The state of Washington produced
more lumber last year than any other
state IN the Union. and it will sur
prise many to know that three south
ern states, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas, came next. Minnesota IL
ninth in the list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

THE Travellers Insurance Go. OF
Hartford recently declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of 8 per cent, and
then n. voted to issue IS per cent
($5O0, 000) of new stock at par to
stockholders and to furnish them the
money to buy it with by cash
dividend of % per cent. And still
some folks say insurance rates are
low. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

A locomotive left the track at the
local station Sunday, which
necessitated the calling of crane
from Staples to place 1t on the track
again. -~s, : &" .s1s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
TOWN or BUN.

Bollig. Mathllda, $8. 81; Boser. Geo.
=, 4. Is; Bolllg, Francis. 4.07; Boser,
Otto, 7.18; Banack, John, 6.14; Boser,
John, 6. 60; Boser, Peter, 400; Berg,
j. W., 2:14; Boser, Geo. ST., 6.74;
Berqquist, A. j., a. rs; Boser, John L.,
1885, Block, Herman, 20; Beckman,
Chas.. j: 4. 80. .sE.
Donek, john, ST., $50. 81.
Erickson, e: NJ, 5.28; Ethen, Jos.
f.. cit; Enlund, Andrew, 400;
Endres' John. 3. 80.
, 3 Flicker, Michael. 1910; Furhman,
Karl, 8.97; Fischer, John, ST., 5. o.;
Froohner, Emil, 5.31; Flicker, Frank,
+. co.: Fickenstein. JOS, 6.74; Froelich,
Herman, 4.39; Flicker, Henry, :7.91;
Flicker: Engelbert, 2.35; Faust,
Bernard. s ~. u; 80. .....
+ Gullin, Ole, $5.oS; Gassert, Henry,
g. 81; Grell, Adrian, 632; Gerwing,
Jonn g., 1.62; Gelhar, Martin, &. 50 ;
Hartman, P. A., s.. g.; Holandstrom,
g. T., 2.97; Hoffman, John j., SAP i;
Hoffman. Geo. NJ, $50; Hoffman,
Geo. F.. sos; Hapke, Robert, $40 !;
Hoffman, Gustave, Csc; Hoffman,
Chas. & Otto, AZ: Held, John, 4. 43.
Jamma, Lui. $S So; Jacobson, John
A., S. 10.
Konen, Preimsberger, 81. 90; Koenen.
Frank, $50. Kruschek, Henry, 6.62
Kains, Andrew, Jr.. AZ; Hutch.
Frank, 2.52; Kingen, Henry, IA
Kobilka. Louis, 500; Kobllka, John,
S.49;s. Kainz., Andrew, ST., 512;
Kruger, Gust, $3.50.
Lokowitch, Mike, sos; Lucking,
Andrew. 6.42; Le1denfrost, John,
10. 80; Lieb. Jonn, s. So.
Maier, Michael p. 1913.
Nelson. Andrew, 500; Nelson,
:, ! 0ltmann, T. Theo., s5.o7; Olson
Poser. Geo.. ST., IS. S.; Poser.
Lorenz, Jr., 5.04; Peterson, Karl,
4.99; Premier, Jos. 11.28; Pelne, Jos.
8.14; Prelmesberger, John, Is. SO
Paulsen, John, 6 81.
Ries, JOS, $SS. 81; Ross, Hub H.,
|5.48. ...
Stuckmeyer, John, $7.45; Staepes,
Nick, $50; Schmidt, JOS, 9.42
Sontag, Jacob, 4.64; Schmldbauer,
Josephine, $40; Schultz, Henry, 8. So
Spanfelner, Louis, II. IS; Stuckmeyer,
E., sos; Schwartz, Frank, AS;
Sehr. John, 4.85; Schamal, Frank, j.,
10. 30; Schroeder, Christ, $50.
| Tretter, Geo., 499: Tretter, Peter,
1881; Tembreull, Adams, w., 1914;
Thlel,: Michael, $50; Tschida, Jos. I,
4.05; Thielen, e. L., 1918; Tschida,
Michael. 6.42; Tembreuil, Anton,
SOL; = :fretter; Helena: 8. o..
to7ViFnlg, Peter, LIZA; Wiring, Jos.
II; Wiring: Henry: 8.93; Vanden-
heuvel, Henry, 6.84; WIRING. Paul,
3D.; Vosen, Katy, 1856; WIRING.
Adam, 1908; Veiith, Anton, 1853
Vosen, John, .66: Veith, Mike. 100
Veith, Bernard, 4.05.
/ Wagner, Peter, IS. 70; Woke, Anton,
70; Woke, Vessel, 40; Wieland,
Herman. 7.22; Weis, Chas,, 5.24
Zierer, Leonard, $3.50 Zierer. Math,
4. 10; Ziegler. M. A., 4.93. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Carlson returned
yesterday afternoon from Fergus Fails.
where they spent the Christmas holi-.
days with frienus and relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
TOWN or PLATTE.

y r,l..S1I:A q Si5r AsGloI fa5*i.sks :Si&;E p.
t11mppton. sGn u. I. =. =.
I 9e@oyy s 9sase 81 4 g ! :ass1s .
5s6aa IS, e. q John f q =
Kelley Cectl 80; Koklinak i; Il Paul ]
;5e: k ss!!1 e Mat. 4.e7; Klfych,
IepinsIi, Mike g &. lqd1ent1s !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
we wish you all Happy and
PROSPEROUS New Year.

Two carloads of steers sold recently
at the Kansas City stockyards tor
$40. so per hundred. The owner OF
those steers isn't IN need of sympathy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
TOWN. Of HILLMAN.

Elstad. Inga, I. ~. !: =.
& Geir. VIM, $50. s:.. B.. !. q.
u Juetten, r. j.. g. 49,. b.
Lust, Christ GA; Lust. Henry,
Q. 49,. s..ia5 ~: at L. s,.f 4. j.: s 8
Mohler. 20. a.. 49,; Meyer n.
NJ, ST.. st=ss., :. ..:..: Ess
Theis, Peter: 1851. ~ @..s.. 4 jt,:&
;:tVoltin; Frank, LOS.
John, 1870. d.: s43
Zempel, al. G. ,A7.H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Luther, ~
Ma9non, Arthur, J8. 7s; MillskI,
sRnbt iinneap olis Threshing|
Machine d, ], 50.
Nagel. "A. q. 81 .86. :1sss' tsslI8 g
E9 Parks r.. "a. s5a ~,
/ Rid, lex, z. 40; Ripley. O.
80; Reese, Christ. 4.23; RychneH, e. 8
8. OIL; Rychner,. Ben, 4 81. 3
Smith, Barbarie, 81; Schmlt,.
Margaret,2, 81; Smith, q. j. ss3. 81;
g IS; Smith, J. E.. s. s2;s swaioer,gI
John. 40. ~. Is; :a1saeS5 ss
|. Valentine, Math, 4.81. q ]. .s3gl
Wolick, Nick, :. O8.s;> 81. q
Waninger. Henry, $40. ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

RE Lee Camp. @ nfederfte Veie-
rams, heldisr gula' mseling last night.
4 mmjt.ee cJusistiOg OF P. F. Cor
msu. Lev. Hurdle and o. 5 Taylor
was appointed TO prepare resolutions on
the dea h of their late comfaie, Oscar
n. Tubman. The committee appoipted
a. previous meeting to prepare reso'u-
lions of respect Oh the death OF COmIa ie
Kensey Johns made their report, which
was crdfred to be spread on the minutes
o The camp The camp was the recip-
lent from Capt. Wm. NJ. Myers, of the
Richmond Howi'zsTs. of handsomely
bound aud illustrated copy Of the book
describing the march Of the Ho"ilz'rs
from Richmond to jamestown and re-
turn, for which thanks were rendered
"Reminiscences which have become quite
a f,atuIe at the meetings OF the csmp
were indulged in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
AUOTION SALES.

Messrs. James r. OSton and Gardue
L. B lothe, special commissioners In to-
chsncery Cause OF Bessie Bowler VS.
Annie E. Crawford, ct ais, sold at pub
lie auction today the following properly
The property on the southwest corntl
Of Oronoco and st Asaph streets to W
a. Quinn for 81, 100
The property No. 5lS Oronoco stree
to Annie E Crawford for $3.50.
The property No. SIC Oronoco stree
to W. q. Quinn for $3.50.
The property at the southeast corner
of Queen aud Washington streets to W.
E. B Yin for 81, OPS.
The two pieces OF property on the cas-
Of the above to 81. W Smith for 81, 800
Lot No. Is, block 6, In Northwes
Alexandris, to Robert Elliott for $S5.
Capt. R F. Knox, anctioneer, sole
the properly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
nANDLEMAS DAY.

Csudlemss day, The Fasst OF the Purih'
cation, was observed 10 al Catholic
churches today, vices will slsO be
held tomorrow. s Bl..ius, whose pro-
lection Is Invoked az iiust throat diseases,
will be houored. The candles blessed
ate for use on the alars during the year
aud for the faithful 10 their homes
Services appropriate 10 the day were
held in st. Msry's Church today.
Today is also known ss ground hog
day and a. the sun has shone brightly
all dsy the ground hog saw bis shadow
and went hack in his hole and the winte
will continue for six weeks longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
InENTIFIEDTA HORSE.

Mr.. George W. Hunt, who lives on
the Pamunkey, twelve miles below
Richmond, came to this city today and
Identified the hor8e found in possession
of Frank Johnson as his property, not
withdrawing an attempt had been made
10 dye the equine green. The horse
"a, turned over to Mr.. Hunt. The lat
ter says the horse is worth $3.50. John
son was arrested afew dsys ago with about
fifteen hundred pounds of meat and
other articles 10 his possession which, II
ia a legged, had been stolen at Annandale
and BIily's cross roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Young Mems Senate meets to-
night. -,
The lalies of the Maccsbees Will
meet 10 their hall tonight.
The river froze across last night, bn'
the steamers and tugbOals to)n SET the
Ice moving.
The laiies OF Inc AilisOD ". Q. T. u
will meet at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
Mathews, 90 Fairfax street, on Thurs
day a $3.50 p. %.
A meeting of the Brotherhood OF the
S ,cond Presbs,erian Church ~a' hel5
lsst night. Al election of officers viii
take place at the next regular meeting
on the 18th Instant.
AT the annual meeting of the Cheese
man Chemical Company held in this
city today the following directors were
elected Lewis ChetsemaD, Ohss. D.
sanderson, Geo. D JeTDyn, Fred. L.
Hitchcock a1d A. B. TIalrtWein.
Mr.. G. X. Prettymsp, secretary OF
| the Reliance Steam Fire Epgine Com
psuy, No. 5, announces the following 81
a committee Oh the psrt of his company
To assist In Arrangements fer "Old Home
Coming Week" April 26 to Mag
| Messrs. J. S. DJJglaa, A. d. Crime
and w. NJ. G.ssgos.
A case of varioloid developed in the
lisil yesier lay, and DR.. f. A. G>rmaD'
| the city hath officer, at once quarap'
| tined the patient. The afl cisd man is
IOlie Lea, colored, serving sentence
of four months for larceny. Dr. Gormsp
will take steps to have him removed tt
az isolated lotality.
| Atone of the recent lance held at The
white Hors.. in honor Of the foreign diplo
m,,ic cor.s, the ambassador from England
,ras found in earnest conversation with one q
The lessons buds. my dear Miss Ethel. SAID
his Fnel sh nibs, "l can find 10 food In thu
nonntr1 that can compare with what We hav,
in dear old England ""Ah, your excel llency,
renlIei the posch( mean the tudl 4 Is qulb
evident that you hsye n-ver tlstei oil tho
irresist.bIy delicious Aatb Ssus ges snf
Hams. SYLVAN Blond elm, The Anth Stand
City Market. =,
See Moving Pictures at Armory, Hell
febl { II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
OPERA HOUSE,

Those who went to the Opera House
last night, and they numbered into the
thousands, were not disappointed as the
management have secured the quintes-
cence of the professional talent In the
actors and actresses who perform various
s.nnts 10 vaudeville, 1t is one OF the
beat shows seen in this city and well
eorth double the money. One would
have thought with the other attractions
last night the audience would have been
small. but such was not the case. as 1t was
larger than the previous Mondsy. En-
tire chang, Of vaudeville and pictures
lOnipht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
WEDDING

ST. Pa1ps Church was the see ne Of a
beautiful wedding Sa urdsy evening ct
seven O'Clock, when Miss Frances
Spencer Carr became the bride OF Mr.
Wsyne Thomp sou Dimm. The decora-
tions were in exquislts tasit; the sisls
and the .tsps of the chsnc' were cover
ed with white, and the chincel filed with
profusion of ferns and palms. The al
tar wss lighted by numerous cand les
which shown softly on the scene. The
church surplice choir entered first aud
the weddiog party followed, In the order
named: Joseph F. Drummond, OF Nor
folk; DR.. Samuel w. HobsoD, Wlllism
u. Will s, Hsrold F. Notion and Ed~in
S. Alexander, the ushers; Mics Emily
Nash Hedges, of Norfolk; Miss Mary
Patton Stesrn,s ADD Miss Lucille EOgllsh
AyIer, the maids of honor; Mrs Gardner
LLOYD B iothe, OF Alexacdria, ard Mts'
joseph Foster Drummond, of Norfolk,
marons of honor. Little Mitty Lou
Newman, the ring bearer, preceded the
bride, who entered with her o'otner-in :
Law, Mr.. Gsrduer Lloyd Bottle, OF
Alexandria. Mr.. Cecil W. Weaver, OF
Wilmington. Dtl was best man, and
entered with the groom. The brides
gown was of white satin trimmed with
real p3int applique, ard her veil of tulle
sas caught With orange blossoms. Ste
wore pearls, which had been received
from her mother, Mrs. Joseph Carr, and
carried shower bouquet OF roses and
lilies of the valley. The matrons OF
honor wore empire gowns OF yellow satin
and carried bouquets of green. The
maids wore gowns Of cream mes'allne
trimmed with gold, and carried joDquilS,
and the little rlpg besrer was In pure
white, and carried tiny golden basket
10 her hand. An assemb'age OF
friends and atqusintances thst iaHed
the seating capacity Of the church
4ituessed the beautiful ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. w. b. Allen,
rector of the church. After the cere-
nony the relatives, the bridal party AID
out Of town guests were given reception
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Richard
W. Newman. Later the bride aud groom
left on the Richmond bost for wed.
ding journey through the south. Ne"-
port News Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The revival meetings nov in progress
10 the Free Methodist Church, on south
Lee street, continue 10 grow in interest
Rev. F. F. Shoup. the singing evsnge'
list, with bis wife, are still assisting
Rev. John Cavuaugh. Four persons
went to the altar last night. Large con-
gregatious attend the meetings.
The revival services which are being
conducted 10 the Village Chapel, on
Gibbon street. by Rev. O. d. Balla,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South, are
gell.attended and much interest is be-
ing shown by all who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
CAPTAIN DAVIS RESIGNS.

Captain ]. V. Davis hes resigned bis
position as superintendent OF the Ns'
tional cemetery at Autletsm. He is a
present residing at New Brighton, ia.
O,ptsin Davis was for many years the
superintendent of the National cemetery
at Alexandra, and his transiereuce to the
Aotietam cemetery was regretted by
everg member Of the community, as be
was personally acquainted with the mass
Of Alexsndrians, with whom he was
Justly popular and welcome guest
wherever he went. His many friends
and acqoa'ntinces sincerely wish him
success wherever be may BIS and 10 any
ayocstion he may follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
MARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. Arthur Kiog had narrow escspe
from serious injury at the intersection OF
Cameron aud Henry streets yesterday
morning. An electric train had stopped
east of the intersection, and it started
while NJ. King had hold OF the railing
on the step. The sudden jerk OF the
train threw him from his feet, but he
held on to the railing and was dragged
to the west side of Henry street, where
he fell. He was fortunately far enough
away to escape the wheels Of the cara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
DEATHS.

Mr.. James Sutherland died at his
bone, 1920 Wilkes street, Yesterday
morning. he was go years old, and
vas q 500 of Daniel and Sarah Suther-
land. The deceased had been q sufferer
from tuberculosis. He leaves widow
aud several children.
Mr.. Randolph Javins died at his resi-
deuce, 523 south Patrick street, on Sum-
day night. The deceased was 81 years
old. His funeral will lake place from
Sharon Church. Fairfax comfy, tomor'
row afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
FUN GALORE.

The amusement loving public will be
treated to something rare in comedy at
the Elite motion picture hOuse tonight
"Too Much Snuff" one of the pictures,
is very funny, as is the one entitled
Don't Fool Your Wife" Other good
pictures will be shown. Dan Kellle,
the celebrated vocalist, will DO pressuI
and sing number of songs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-02
POLICE COURT.

1Justice Fl. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
William Wtalen, charged with as
.aulting Davis Jewell, was fined 49,
James Hanlin and Robert Jackson,
charged with vsgra1cy, we're dismissed
upon promising to leave the city.
Henry Smitb, c1lOred, charged with
stealing furniture, WAS dismissed.