davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Harry Burtnick and Daisy l.. Lazauers.
, Jacob Burgess and Lucy Dade.
James NJ. Fraction and emma Gibson.
Alfred Busey and Sophia Davis.
Charles w. Moore and Louisa l.. Brock
enborough.
Frederick W. Koppen and Grace l.
Moss.
Benjamin Slaton of Norfolk, Va, and
-Nezzie Higgins of Lula, Ga.
Charles H. Jones and Mary Stewart.
Charles Beal and Annie johnson.
Mason r. Tinsman and Ella NJ. Small
wood. both of Morgan's Mill. Va
Robert A Sims. jr., and Maggie p. Hub
bard, both of Richmond, Va.
Philip l.. Lee of Herndon, Va, and
Cora Z. Ruiter of Manchester. y. H.
Preston L. Davis and Edith L. Turton.
Edward J.. West of this city and Mary
Young of Baltimore, Md.
Arthur Jackson and Kate Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported al
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Hans and Martha kroedel girl.
Carl ]. and Mary f. Jahn boy.
George L. and Alice F. Rose. girl.
Thorvald f. and Emma Nielsen. girl.
Andrew p. and Theresa A. Gallagher.
boy
John w and Laura V. Covington. girl.
Edward f. and Lillian NJ. Wall. boy.
Charles D. and Edna V. Wialey boy.
Robert and Flossie Lansdoun. girl.
Morris and Bessie FTieden burg. girl.
Walter and Marian Wilson. girl
William and Tiilie George, girl
Lawrence l.. and Bessie A. Stomba ok.
boy.
William L. and Frances Y. o'connor,
girl.
Joseph H. and Jennie Hurley, girl
Thomas W. and Florence T. Moreland,
boy
John e. and Della T. Schwarzman, boy.
George V. and Florence l.. Fangender.
girl
Raymond r. and Nellie c. Burrows,
boy
William A. and Lena B. Burton, girl.
Arthur and Annie Ellis. girl.
Bernard and Mary G. Matthews, boy
Thomas 4. and Bridget l.. Hudson, boy.
Angelo and Domenca Zauga, girl.
Harry T. and Irene Lang. boy.
Lewis f. and Alice v Hummer boy.
Charles G. and Mamie r. Altman, girl.
Joseph and Maud S. Dubeck boy.
William j. and Roberta Marshall girl.
George A. and Mary Fl. Baumes, boy.
John ]. and Elizabeth Cain. boy.
I.Icius and Mamie Hollins boy.
Lewis and CalIe Flogg, girl
William and Rebecca Nash. girl
James and Ellen Christian. boy.
John and Elizabeth Jennings. boy.
Eivus and Sara Bumbrey, girl.
Lloyd and Lizzie Fowler. girl.
John and Lila Lucas girl.
Robert T.. and Mamie Brown, girl.
George and Mary Slater boy.
Ashley a. and Mary J. Hines. boy
James and Esther Johnson boy.
Robert V. and Lofine W. Stephenson,
hoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
CHERRY MINERS WIDOWS.
TO GET ST, 800 EACH
Company Comes to Agreement With
Attorneys as to Rate of
Settlement.

CHICAGO. March S.--With fifty claims
of widows and other relatives of Cherry
mine disaster victims settled by pay
ments ranging from $500 to sl,3CO per
death. the ST Paul Mining Company has
entered into negotiations with counsel in
something like 100 more cases to settle
with the victims widows at the rate OF
81 800 in each case.
This rate of settlement was agreed
upon at a conference between attorneys
representing the widows and counsel for
the mining company.
Eyes, We already have settled about
fifty cases. said Burton Hanson, secre-
tary of the mining company and general
solicitor for the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. yesterday. I'VE have
agreed TO pay from $50 to $1,000 in the
cases already settled.
In the cases that came up al the con-
ference last Friday $3.50 was the figure
agreed upon tentatively by the attorneys,
and l believe settlement that basis
will he agreed upon. for there Is a dis
position on the part of the widows to set
tie
In the mine disaster Ia men were
killed. OF this number Isl were left wild
ows with 423 children. while 1O7 of the
victims were single men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Colbert. 1926 Vermont avenue. Thursday:
March 10, at O'Clock. Friends inviied-
CLARK. On Tuesday. March $. 1870 EDWARD
A.. son Of Allen Il. and Edns 9. Clark 'u@e
Funeral private. " from the family r rcsd%nce. ".
Ia2a South Carolina avenue southeast. On
Wednesday. March >. at Pm. Intrrment
in Congressional cemetery.
LIAM cRuso, ssed seventy years IS 80
Funeral from the residence Of his hrothrr
James. ISIS 18th street northwest. wcdncs-
day. March 2. at pm.
DORSEY. Departed this life On Sunday. March
3. 1910. al 7:45 am. a. her residence, Il.
street southwest SARAH. beloved wife n
William Henry Dorsey. and devoted mother
OF Mary +. overton and George \. Dorsey.
Weep not that her tolls over.
Weep not that her race Is run.
God grant we may rest calmly
When our work, like hers, is done.
TIL then We yield with siadncss
Our mother 70 Him TO keep.
And rejoice in the sweet ASSURANCE
lie giveth His loved sleep.
BY HER CHILDREN
Funeral from Mount Carmel Church. ith and L
streets northwest. Wednesday. March r AZ 1
pm Friends invited 10 attend.
FAIIIHEE. on Monday. Mar,h :. laio. It
hrY Tes,dence ~ i2h street north~es.
a,,ts nR,,,s beloved wife OF 'he late C"r
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday
March 2 at $50 an ihenc. 70 s. Fst-
,h rcnoln =, b"r nea ", a. VI, =" r 80, ~
ana frIand ,n,i,.s ,,oaJ r,,r,,S,
ou"' oA''
GRANT -, uord,r uarc, ,oto S,p,u
GRANT riiao, 20 H.. ,.,o ,Ihcr,
.:ren, 81 hor a;rh,, ,h,,, 80
r,a.aa - u -, st 49, ~ -, - ! -
nor,hacs4 IN wad,osdar W.r.' ~.
pm. Services at Gurley Memorial Preshy
terrain Church at O'clock pm. Infcrmenr
go, - 80 en NO., 80
h'e""s Respectfully in'iuen y ateenu-
,or>So,- - -, . 80.
JON NsoNr ~ IN Sunna!; Marun :. 1877 ~
funerai sfsicet at her late residence i'ni
Emerson street northwest. Mednesdss' Matra
., az IL am inferment private
,-,. -
NM. IN Monuay, MaIcn :. 1871 az ~ pm
east. ANNIE NJ. MING, aged seventy-thr"c
- years
Funeral services at residence tonight AZ 81
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Briggs, pastor Fifth Bar
list 1nurch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
GOOD WORD FOR WILSON
SENATOR MONEY SAYS PEOPLE
CAN TRUST THE SECRETARY.
Senator Hepburn Criticises Forestry
Bureau-Discussion of Agricul.
tural Appropriation Bill.

Praise OF Secretary Wilson and his ad-
ministration of the Department OF Agri
culture by Senator Money and denun-
! citation by Senator Hepburn of the for
estry bureaus operations marked the f1rst
days consideration OF the appropriation
bill for the Department OF Agriculture in
| the Senate yesterday.
The amendment to the bill suggested
by the Senate committee on agriculture
providing $4,000 for the building of an
experiment station for the bureau Of ami
NAL industry at Bladensburg. Md. on
ground recently acquired. was ratified by
the Senate as a committee of the whole.
| An appropriation of $7s.S60 for drainage
Investigations caused considerable dis
cussion.
Senator Gallinger's observations.
I'VE have legislated to put water on
arid land" declared Senator Gallinger.
| Now it is proposed that we shall legis-
late to take water from land that has
too much of 1t. II we could only transfer
the water to the arid land I should think
it would be good legislation. But If We
are going to drain all the swamps of this
country l think we are entering upon a
great big scheme OF expenditure.
Later Senator Galinger remarked:
Now. If the government Ia going into
that business I wish 1t would come into
New Hampshire and take the rocks from
our farms. We would appreciate that
very much
Secretary Wilson Complimented.
Senator Money. who is member of
the Senate committee which considered
the bill. declared that Secretary Wilson
is too modest and that he never asks for
money enough
He hasn't misspent dollar Senator
Money declared, land we can trust him.
He has done a great deal to instruct us
and We want to empower him to continue
to do So.
In the course of his annual attack on
the forestry bureau Senator Hepburn
pointed out that the appropriations for
that services. 703 IU,-were about 1000,
600 in excess of its revenues. The best
use 10 which land can be put he de-
clared, is to settle it. He preferred. he
said. TO have one man on acre of
ground than to have 10000 trees. and
one Attorney COW than whole herds OF
spotted fawns.
Indians, Sweethearts and Planets.
Senator Smoot interrupted him to ask
the name of a certain reservation in
Idaho.
II cannot undertake to remember these
Names" he replied. THE reservations
are named after Indians, sweethearts and
planets. Many of them are perfectly
charming and some of them very poeti-
cal, but ] cannot keep them in my mind
Indeed, the whole forest reservation
scheme is based on a species of poetical
lima gination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
In Memoriam.

IN nv So dear dans ugh q'' FANNIE FIELDS coz
NOR, who died two years ago today, March
S. 1903.
Two years have passed. but. oh, I miss her:
Friends may think the wound has healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BIZ HER LOVING MOTHER, SARAH FIELDS.
brance Of our dear ones J. FRANKLIN FOR
ghs % ts ss Eou m5. IT,
parted this life March 8, 1909.
The depth of sorrow no one cam tell
At the loss of dear ones whom we loved SO we'll;
And while they lie in peaceful sleep
Loving remembrances Of them We VIII faithfully
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND HER DEVOTED
SISTER.
GUILFoRD In loving remembrance OF my dear
father. HARRY H. GIIIFoRD who died
three years age today -, March sI g 1901,
JOUvENAi. In. sad but loving remembrance 4
aAc seaf a1a s1EHs %Sa died i've S@ar.
ago today grN MaTsh s. w 1872 An CHILDREN
McKEEyER. In loving memory OF my mother
and our grandmother ANNIE MchEEsEk'
who died March 8. 1905.
Sweet
MAMIE AND DAUGHTERS.
PLUM. In loving memory Of my wife Al.
year ago today.
A precious one from us IS gone.
4 voice loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be nileu
STEWART In sad but loving remembrance or
our baby hoy. PHILETUS 5. STEWART. y h.
departed this life two years ago today, March
=. 1905
Although absent in body. he Is present in our
memNy.
nv ryrS r.TuEp .~D MOTHER SISTERS
AND BROTHERS. GEORGE W AND MRS.
STEWART RHODA. GEORGE W, Jr.;
KATIE AND DANIEL.
WHEELER In loving memory of our devoted Nlf''
and mother. Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELER.
who died six years ago today Marcn :.
1904.
How hard il for 10 part.
Sine tender love had bound our hesrts.
But the purest. the sweetest. the lovelicst We
know
Are ever the surest. the soonest to 60.
by HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SIX chill
DREN
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance IT my
dear wife and mother. CATHEEiN -
WILLIAMS. who departed this life I'VE
years ago today. March >, 1909
The depth Of our tongue can tell
Al the loss Of our mother We loved 50 we'll;
While she lies In peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory We'll always keep.
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
M'GAWN IS SUED BY Wife,
WASHINGTON GIRL WOULD d.
VORCE EX.CONGRESSMAN.
Man Whose Oratory Won Her Has
Beaten Her Since. She Declares
in Bill of Particulars.

CHICAGO, H., March S-Aeter eight
months OF married life with former Rep
resentative Charles C. McGavin. who had
won a place in her affections by his elo-
quence, Mrs. Mabelle +. McGavin yester-
day began divorce proceedings, alleging
cruelty.
Mr.. McCiavin now is western representa-
tive of the Du Pont Powder Company.
The filing of the divorce bill marks the
end Of a romance which began June 20.
when Mabelle Tally, captivated by Nc
Gavin's oratorical powers. eloped with
him and became his wife.
The former representative came into
prominence by an impassioned speech
before the House of Representatives. In
American heiresses on the altar of title
to European noblemen.''
Met in New York.
McGavtn was first seen by his bride
to-be when he delivered another address
on the same lines from a platform at
Newark. N. J. Late In June, 1909. the
two met in New York.
Miss Tally left her home in Washing
ton, D. c., and went to visit her sister,
whose husband was captain in command
of Fort Wood. Bedloes Island. Just be-
fore McGavin was due to start for Chi
cago he and Miss Tally dined together
at the Hotel Imperial. New York.
friend who was present at the fare
we'll dinner played Cupid, and suggested
wedding. The suggestion was acted on
Joyfully. The party went to Newark and
a justice of the peace tied the knot.
On March - in addition to beating her,
Mrs. McGavin charges in the bill that her
husband created a reign Of terror in
their home in Washington boulevard,
ransac>ing the house and causing some
of the furniture to be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Former Washington Girl.

Mrs. McGavin was formerly Miss Mabelle
Tally of this city, and is the daughter
of James Tally of 344S Brown street
northwest. Mr.. Tally says he has re-
ceived no information on the subject Of
his daughters alleged misunderstanding
with her husband, other than the dis
patch from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

ard c. Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hurd. Mrs
Leo Murray. Mrs. Alfred Downs. Mrs
William Powers, Mrs. Pomeroy. Mrs. Al
bert Owens. Miss Bessie Downs. Misses
Incz. Marion. Catheleen and Genevieve
Otis. Miss Virginia Rueth. Misses Minnie
and Sarah Collegeman. Miss Julia Harper.
Miss Katie Kirby. Miss Mamie Brew.
George f. Murray. jr.. Mr.. William Sulli-
van Master James Burey. Nj Caige Otis,
Mr. Melvin \. Peiffer, Mr.. Louis Topper,
Mr. Phillip Dunn and Mrs. Charles Els
worth Otis.
After the entertainment features the
guests repaired to the dining room. where
bountiful repast was served. Miss Muir
ray left this city Sunday evening TO join
friends in Denver. Col, and later to be-
come the wife OF Mr.. Louis H College,
man. formerly of this city. They Will
make thor future home in Denver.
Mrs. Newherry is going to New York
tomorrow for a days stay.
Mrs. Champ Clark will preside today
at the Congressional Club. From to- .
O'Clock there will he n musical and lit
erary program, composed of club talent.
of Missouri. Mrs. Caroline Abbott Stan
lev will be the guest of honor and will
read THE Heresy Trial
first secretary to the Mexican embassy
I'm Washington, is coming from London
to take mp his new position here.
Mrs. Charles Woodin was hostess at a
pretty birthday party yesterday after
noon In compliment to her sister. Miss
Kendall Quite q number of young people
were present.
Mrs. Frank +. Smith nee kendalD IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. s. WOodin.
Under the patronage OF number OF
prominent women the Arts and Crafts
Society will have a benefit at the Ma
tional Theater the afternoon Of March
II. when Mr.. Radcliffe Dugmore will
lecture on "Photographing Live Game on
Roosevelt's Hunting Trail"
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Virginia n,
1910.
and Mr.. Ernest r. Amos February %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Sporting Editor Sanderson Dead.

MEXICO CITY. March S.-Col James
Sanderson. sporting editor Of the MeNi-
can Herald. died yesterday of pneu-
monia after short illness. He was
born in Ireland in 1910 and had been
engaged in newspaper work for fifty
three years At one time he was con
nected with the staff OF the New 70. h
World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
nave returned from a weekend stay at
their Utica home. Tonight they will
be entertained at dinner at the Neither
lands legation. Other dinner hosts to-
night will be the Japanese ambassador
and Baroness Uchida- and the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Don Luis Ricoy, the newly appointed
first secretary to the Mexican embassy
I'm Washington, is coming from London
to take no his new position here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Charles Woodin was hostess at
pretty birthday party yesterday after
noon In compliment to her sister, Miss
Kendall. Quite q number of young people
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Frank T.. Smith (nee kendalD IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. s. Woodin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

delightful farewell party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Murray at
their residence. 35l f street southwest,
Saturday evening last, in honor of their
daughter. Miss Edith Mae. prior to her
departure west. The pleasing features OF
the evening were the vocal and musical,
rectals rendered by Miss Edith Holden.
Miss Emma F.. Otis. Miss Carrie Ovens.
Mr.. John Murray, MIR. ". T. Pfeiffer
Miss Ethel Covinston: also the recitations
of Miss Florence Il. Williamson Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burey. Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles III. Williamson. Mr. and
MIS-. john Ii. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Newherry is going TO New York
tomorrow for a days stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Miss Margarreta Morse. who has spent
several months in New Orleans with her
parents. was among the guests entertain
ed there at q large bridge and tea last
week given by Miss Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Miss Margaret Shonts. who is taking a
party for tour of Mexico on the
Shonts private car, is, with her guests,
being royalty entertained en- route from
Florida to the Mexican capital. The Duke
and Duchess of Manchester and others
make up the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Miss Catherine Britton has gone to
spend a week in Pttsburg with Miss Hes
ter Singer, niece of the Secretary of
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
PERSONAL.

The session OF the Second Presbyter-
ian Church has appointed Elder Viii
liam Campbell with Elder A. G. Uhler
as alternate to attend the meeting OF
the Synod Of Virginia at Charlottesville
next week.
Mrs. John w. Burke and family
have returned from Fairfax county,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. William Reardon, OF Alexan'
dria, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Hammill, in 0ccoquan. i ManaS-
sas Journal. =
At Chelrydale, the old country
home OF DIR. Joseph Taber Johnson
the marriage of Miss Josephine John.
son and Mr.. Frederick Louis Vulte, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, took place at
noon today.
Colonel Morton Marye, the state
auditor. who has been i'll for several
DAYS at his home in Richmond, IS report
ed very much better, though he Is still
confined to his room. He hopes to be
able 10 get out in the course OF a week
or ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Carpenter re-
turned this morning from Eastville,
where they have been visiting.
A smoker was enjoyed Thursday
night by Pocahontas Council, Royal
Arcanum. in the council room OF the
Odd Fellows Hall in Norfolk. Among
the speakers was Mr.. Henry X. Field
of this city, grand regent Of the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
CORONER,S INQUEST.

Joseph Lee, a colored cook on the
tugboat Eugenia, was taken before the
coroncr's jury this afternoon which
Investigated the drowning OF Ernest
Fisher, colored, whose body was found
in the Queen street dock last Wed
nesday afternoon. His testimony was
to the effect that Fisher came aboard
the tugboat at $50 Sunday evening;
that ne left later for the purpose OF
procuring some bread; that he returned
at7:15 and left at $50, and when wit
ness last saw Fisher he was proceeding
toward w. A. Smoot q Co.'S wharf.
Lee was the only witness examined.
The jury returned the following ver-
dict:
That Ernest Fisher came to bis
death by accidental drowning in the Po-
tomac river at Alexandria on Sunday,
September %, 1910.
The jury was composed OF Messrs'
Maurice wilkins, (foreman), Stephen
f. Gill, S. G. Swain, Harry Kirk, W..
Dent and James A. Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
LECTURE ON KOREA.

The Second Presbyterian Church was
crowded to the doors last night when
the lecture Oh mission work III Korea
was delivered by the pastor, Rev }. X.
Sewer. For over an hour curious and
beautiful pictures were shown illus
trating life and customs in a land where
the gospel is winning by leaps and
bounds. 1t was stated that those IN
charge Of mission work there confident
ly expect to he able to leave the work
in the hands OF the native ministry IN
a few years. In addition to many pic
lures OF the people, their homes and
occupation, churches and hospitals,
there we're beautiful pictures OF scenes
and flowers in all their gorgeous colors.
1t has been suggested that the lecture
be repeated, and given at the old FIRST
Presbyterieu Church on south Fairfax
street. This will possibly be done with
in the next two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR.

Monday evening will he the Jewish
New Years Eve, and on Tuesday the
Jewish New Years Dayl will be appro-
priately observed. The official jewish
term for the day is "Rosh Hoshanah, y
and. according to the Jewish calendar
this will be the celebration OF the yeaI
567l. 1t is the seventh new moon OF
the Jewish calendar. The day soou
came to be known as the day for blow
ing the truuIpets," and was to remind
the Israelites that new period OF time
had begun 1t was considered the
most appropriate time for gaining rec
onciliation with God Rosh Hashanah
is considered solemn, though not a
mournfnl occasion by the Jews, and IS
ectiOn OF the frailty OF
cter, holding OF church
rayer.
be held in the syna-
susuo III ,,ns city at 7;30 O'Clock Mon
day night
The services will be conducted by
Rabbi Maurice Krohngold, OF Cincin-
natl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Louise +. Kisendaffer, former
resident of Del Ray, who died at the
Georgetown Hospital Wednesday af-
ternoon, we're held at the residence at
Del Ray this afternoon. The services
we're conducted by Rev. w. F. Watson,
pastor OF the Baptist Church in this
city. The interment was in Alexan-
dria.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice
Huntington, widow of Haven Hunt
ington, who died in Washington We'd
nesdav night, took place in that city
this afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Michael Ken
nedy will take place from the Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. F. Watson. The
funeral will be attended by ]. W.
Jackson Council J. 0. U. A. NJ, OF
which the deceased had been amember;
also by the Daughters Of America. The
pallbearers will be members of Jackson
Council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
BEAUTIFUL FALL EXHIBIT.

The garment section is the center OF
attractions at d. Bendheims Il Sons.
The brisk selling that is under way
strongly attasts the superior style and
better value Of their new fall showing.
Among the suits and wraps, the beau
tiiul and complete printezss line is
especially favored, and deservedly so,
for not only are princess styles the re-
cognized standard, but the beautiful
all wool materials from which these
garments are made, their thorough and
artistic tailoring and their exact custom
fit entities them to the preference OF
the discriminating woman. The growth
OF the business in this department has
necessiated the employment OF an ex-
perienced filter and all garments are
made TO fit perfectly free OF charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
SUFFICIENT MONEY RAISED.

A meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce WAS held
Yesterday afternoon when it was an.
nounced that bonds in the sum OF
$40, 900 for the proposed ferry, which
will be operated between Alexandria
Washington and the Firth steel plant,
had been subscribed for by merchants
of this city. This insures the reopenlng
of the ferry. Preliminary plans toward
securing boat are being made and
it is expected that a suitable ferry will
be placed in operation by December
next. The committee engaged IN per.
fecting the plans is composed ofMessrs-
A. d. Brockett,, j. T. Preston and r..
E. Knight