davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Photographic Editor Los Angeles
Herald-Can you explain the best
method of introducing cloud enects
into negatives? H. A. L.
To reply to the question as asked
would be simple enough, as the an
swer would be that the photographer
desiring clouds in his negatives should
choose a time when clouds are in suf-
ficient profusion to insure their in
clusion in the picture, and the use or
a color screen would secure results
very agreeable. 1t is, however, prop
able that the inquirer has really IN
tended to find means of introducing
cloud effects into his prints, and this
is not so easily answered. If mega
tive has been made of a landscape
which would be the better for the ad-
dition of cloud effects, and almost all
pictures of this class are much i'm
proved thereby, a good plan would be
to watch for an opportunity when the
clouds are available in the sky and are
lighted in the same manner as that OF
the original landscape so that no jar
ring by false lighting effects may oc-
cur. A careful exposure for the CLOUDS
alone should be made and the plate
developed only sufficiently to gain the
delicacy of contrast as nearly natural
A careful tracing of the horizon IN
the landscape negative should be made
on tissue or tracing paper and the
sky part carefully opaqued so as to
leave it unaffected when the lower part
of picture is printed. After this is
made and plate printed the cloud mega
tive can be substituted and printed
carefully on the upper half of paper,
and then the print can be developed
as a whole. A little practice Will give
proficiency in handling the two mega
tives successfully, and although the
same cloud negative may be used Tor
more than one landscape, it is wiser
not to repeat it's use too frequently, as
OVERRIDING a good thing can be tire
some.
Bromide enlargements can be mace
with the two negatives also, and in
this case the work is easier If enlarg-
ing is done in a room and not with an
enlarging box. +. w. N
Editor Los Angeles Herald, PHOTO
graphic Department: Dear Sir-Could
you give me any information as to
how / can copy larger than original
with my camera. 1t is 5x7 with
focus rectaliniar lens, and the bellows
is only thirteen inches long, and the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Photographic Editor Los Angeles
Herald-Can you explain the pes'
method of introducing cloud effects
into negatives? II. A. L.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
Hsn,an pen ~. Hein,bnre

nno beidpi1tigenb, ipie man 80 eis.
mem &inoe ipri6t:
.,Du ipirn mitfabren. Rleine. fpenn
Naarna es 10 febr miinidt, nidt 'tpahr,
Qcttes"
Die iunse srau fhritt hiniiber in
oas 3immer.
.,@ott Tel Dunf, lieber gerHarotD
bDrten mir iie fugen, ublB Ou tie pa
All befttmmit iie bat bente tDleoer
i1r arsfies 5robt0pf6en aufs:lsBt,
obaleih iie r.ht gut tpeiB, oab man
bod nur ibretipegen loie itrapd3iDfe
partie lrrterrlintnt. Sch 2otthen,
n,uh' Soilette", Bot iie.
.Dein R!einer lit ia tpieber aan3
.ipobl anf, GernanDe", fuste ole Ntan@
neritin.me iebt, i'd traf lbn eben
oriiben an Sen @tdllen, er fob, iaude
seno por Sreube, auf einem BON 6ott@
lieb's ulten pferben."
,Dus lit unerbDrt, 6as 1T empOs
renb! @erbnrbt, Du buit ihn bob
9offentGia bertntergebobeng Weoe
n,oiIene lit eins lsihtiinhise perfon,
ooB lie es seftattet. ben Sungen allf's
pfero Ieben gu la1en - tpenn er btr@
unterfGllt ltno unter Die 6ufe ton.int,
bann it's nutiirlidh elm lrnglidltder
3ufull, peiter nthts!"
sic fpra4 raid rnb beftis llpo bte
fpeihe 5timnle battle etipas Sharfes
Gefommer.
.Iein, icb 5ahe ibn rtiht herunter=
ae6pben, @ottlieb 9ielt ibn felt mit
heioem 6dnoen, tpte er oud DID als
aino ee6altsn but, 5ernonbe, iH err
innerte mid porbin mod lebbaft ouz
ram, fpa,roe i6r rubig entgeenet.
,,cesh min es ober r,idt, Dob Ser
menid mein ainS anfaBt; id bube
eirrnal Mibtrauen geeen ibn, er tbut,
mas er fann, mir gum Merger; erit
porhin bot ct iid erob gegen Qnn1
benoInrmen unb ibr ertlGrt. es lei ibn
60d1t g1eihgiiltig, ob id metne Soiz
Gette sur rehten 3eit befGme - Doer
nidt, unb hut ii3 setpeisert, raider
su faArer."
sd perbe mid ertumoisen, Ser
ra", ertpiberte ct rlt5ig.
%, has lit niAt nOtbig, ipenn ih
9ir es f1se", f6mollte iie; riibrigens
'@erbarot", feste iis nod fnr3em Be
iinnen binau, mir bnhen bier ia Ell
men 3eugen -
scsrn nd6ten Mueenblite luste Dag
i6one @eii9t Der jllnaen Jron ourh
bie ueflhenfurbenen Yorbdnge, nnb
fab su mir heriiber, oie ih nod imz
mer in 6ut nnb Mdntelden auf Nem~
felben sled iaB. Meine Sunte fhrieb
fdbon tpieoer eifrig unD batte offenz
bur niat auf Den Wcrtpe4iel Der
Rinber geabtet.
,goaiirrhen", tlang es bitte1b,
rniht tpabr, gottlieb ipur ilnerhort
grob gu nreiner Wnrlu9"
(5ortieBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

Nutter ~sllm fleincn ss,lngen, Der
il, bic Scricn eebt). IRA, g'nr, bait bu
allies, tpas bu bra,ittIt?"
Mar: .Sa, Wanlal"
Rut tter: .Mueb beinc 2abnbiirite?"
MaI: r2nhnbiirlteS Sd berfe, id
fnbre 5llr Grbolnng fortl?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Explanation Doesn't Satisfy.

The explanation that the government
was not really moving TO prevent a raise
iii freight rates, but was merely calling
down the railroads for the mistake of
thinking they might, with impunity, take
it for granted that the Sherman anti
trust law had been suspended by execu-
tive direction, did not entirely satisfy
That the railroads Numbered / moving
upon washington as an association was
admitted as soon as the blow was struck
but that did not entirely excuse the
sudden injunction proceeding, according
to Wall street view.
The uppermost thought was that the
better way would have been for Mr.
Wickersham to have served notice on the
railroads that IL they did not proceed
separately they would meet with de-
termined opposition from the government
The evidence shows that he had been
engaged on these injunction papers for
several days. ample un.c the rail-
roads TO have either revised their first
proceeding or withdrawn notices and
commenced all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Relief that after a
IL cent break III wheat the short side
of the market had become too popular
and also dangerous, put up prices today
at the close. 1t was not until the grain
could be had at 50 cents a bushel for
September delivery, the lowest figure this
season, that the cutlery was raised. Com
pared with last night. final quotations to-
day were up shade, to 9saA. Corn
closed unchanged to Il lower, and oats
unchanged to a higher. The finish in
provisions was irregular. 12R above to
l2k below the previous close.
Shouting that the winter wheat crop
would be the lishtest in years was about
the last thing heard by traders I'm wheat.
Much Of the selling of the September OPP
ton looked like liquidation. The differ
ance between that month and July widen
ed out materially because of relatively
smaller pressure on the near option and
as a result of great desire to cover shorts
therein.
Cables were generally bullsh and were
interpreted as showing a disposition in
European centers favorable to rally
from recent extreme depression. Warmer
weather was reported In the northwest
Coincident with the start of the up
ward reaction later came assertions that
Winnipeg had got near to export basis.
September prices here ranged between
50 and 9Ossa9O1a with the close firm at
9O1s a9ON. a shade net higher.
Selling Of corn was based mainly on
expectations of better weather and in
creased receipts next week. September
fiuctuated from 5Sas to 5s;sao9. and closed
easy at 5Sss. The cash market was
SLOW No. = yellow closing at 5S1aa5S%.
Fine weather and splendid crop pros
poets gave an upward tendency to oats.
Operations for September extended only
from 35h to 1914 with the close At S5As.
Provisions worked to stronger posi-
ton after weakness early Milwaukee
packer was a fair buyer Of product here.
Recessions in prices for pork were not
entirely overcome. the close showing a
net decline of 2aa12ts Lard finished
with gain Of 10 cents, and ribs w to
121s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WALL Street HURT
Both Its Pocketb00k and Feel
ings Suffer Injury.
PROVOKED AT WASHINGTON
Had Come to Look Upon Administra-
ton as Its Friend.
THINKS WICKERSHAM RUDE
Attorney General, It Believes,
Should Have Warned Railroads
Before Hitting Them.
THINKS WICKERSHAM RUDE
BY w. G. Nicholas.
eial Correspondence of The star.


NEW YORK, June 4, 1910.
Nothing was thought of or talked about
in Wall street this week but the news
from Washington appertainins to rail-
roads and railroad freight rates. The ma
tons capital monopolized the entire at
tention of investors and traders and OF
the people who do business for them.
That constitutes the entire population of
the financial district The story of the
immediate effect of the bomb thrown by
Attorney General Wickersham is by this
time familiar to everybody who reads
about the stock market and the things
that cause fluctuations In prices.
At the same time the outside public
may not be fully advised as to the work
ings of the Wall street mind in regard
to this latest development of Washington
action. The move by the Department of
Justice was unexpected, and 1t hsa thrown
the street into state of highest excite
ment and disturbance. The trst impress
sion was that the Washington admins
tration had turned squareiy about face
and was going after corporations in the
true ROoseveltian style-that the promi-
nent reign OF good will toward corpora
tons had been declared off. This first i'm
preston still holds, although a variety Of
attempts have been made 10 modify or
change IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Evaporated ap-
Piles are quiet, but prices are firmer. espe-
cially for the better grades. On the spot
fancy is quoted at 1OAa1Oa; choice, Sa
Sh: prime 7a71a; common to fair, 6aS1a.
sPrunees are quiet and only about steady.
Quotations range from :aS24 for Califor-
Mas up to 3O-40s, 41sa9 for Oregons.
Apricots are firm. with small stocks :;
choice, 10al01s: extra choice, 1G$4a1112;
fancy. 11ha12H. Peaches are steady. but
the demand is light and trading is quiet;
choice, 6laafa4: extra choice, 1a74; fancy,
1Aa7l. Raisins are quiet, but prices are
firm in sympathy with the coast. Loose
muscatels are quoted at 3a4a5A; choice
to fancy seeded, 3a4a4$4: seedless, 3Aa
"A; London layers, 1.2Oa1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Within Poor Mans Reach.

The painful experiences of the week
did not drive out of the street all sense
of humor. as witness the explanation OF
fered by one of the big losers that per-
haps the administration was after all
trying to benefit the poor man by put
ting stocks down to a level where he
could get hold of some of them.
A report is strenuously prevalent that
William E. Corey is soon to resign the
presidency of the steel trust, to become
president of the big copper trust when
1t shall be organized. Mr.. Corey has
been q leading figure in negotiations
which have been going on for the better
part of year looking to the creation
of this combine. The money of the iron
and steel capitalists has gone into the
copper mining investments. represented
by the ole-Ryan-Corey combination to
the extent of more than s1OO,OO,OVO. Mr..
Corey liz said to feel that he owes 1t to
these friends to take official hold of the
deal and carry 1t to a successful conclu-
sion If he can do so. AS matters stand
he has already been giving considerable
time to the matter, and possibly some OF
the leading stockholders in the steel
trust feel that he has not been giving
full value for the 100000 a year paid
him by the trust for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Manchester Cloth Market,

MANCHESTER. June 4.-The turnover
in the cloth market was meager and COM
prised small lines for India. China and
Mediterranean markets at steady prices.
Buyers appear to be holding off on the
possibility Of lower cotton prices, while
manufacturers. whose orders are running
out, badly want fresh business.
Yarns were firmly maintained during
the week, with only moderate sales Of
American qualities. Spinners refused to
accept the lower prices offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
new YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK, June MISUNDERSTANDING
OIL Nothing doing In live cattle. Nom
inally steady. Dressed beef, slow. EX-
ports, go cattle and 2,64S quarters of
beef
Calves-Receipts. 1870. Feeling steady.
Dressed calves, quiet; country dressed,
9a12ls: city dressed veais. 12a14k; city
dressed buttermilks, 1Oa12
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1922.
Sheep, quiet and unchanged. Lambs,
steady: all sold. Sheep. 3.25a535; culls.
800: lambs, 9.OOa9. 10; yearlings, 7.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,374. Nominally weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Washington Stoc. Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. II O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction ~. 81 900 at lli34.
Potomac Electric Cons. rs. 81 900 at 101.
Washington Rwy and Eiec. pfd., at S7ts,
) at h1l.
I.anston Monotypc 20 at So.
1anston rights. 10 at Az, 20 at Al, al IA
at Al.
Greene Cananea. 10 at ga
District National Bank. 10 at 100.
After call-Lanston rights, 70 at AZ l at AZ
l Mt AZ.
at 81
Washington Rwy. and Eac. pfd.. ; at STA
Washington Rwy. and Elec. az. 81, 900 at SoM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

rangement with their banks also suffered
heavily and the list of small traders car
rying deals on insufficient margin We're
slaughtered by the wholesale. They were
not given time to turn around. How they
feel toward the Washington adninistra-
ton can better be imagined than eX-
pressed in printable language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Cost a Heavy One.

This is the disturbing phase of the sit
uatiOn. II is the one thing that has
served to shake confidence and make peo-
pie of affairs fear there may he no insur-
ance against repetition of raids from
the seat Of government Much will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WE CAN LOAN MONEY AT 6R ON CENTRAL
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Heiske1l s. McLeran.
1908 III St. NV.
snfG-tf7
In No Danger.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
"Shakespeare says, you know, that
some rise by sin and some by virtue
faH.'
well, what about it,"
"Oh, nothing-nothing. 1 was merely
going to say that you needn't ever be
afraid of getting fall of that kind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
DEATH OF F. o. sP1NK5.

Mr.. Flank O. SpIuks, whose critical
illoess h,d been mentioned In tbs Ga
zstte, diei shortly after 6 o'clock Ss'ur'
day syeu ng at bis home, l44S Duke
stree. rhe deceased was an old and
well .kaown resident Of Alexandra. he
was at one time manager OF the old
Mouat Vernon cotton factory on north
Wa ,hiugto1 street. Mr.. Spinks wSa
about sixty four years old. he leaves q
widos and three children-Oounciimsn
Flank O. spInks and Misses Ruth and
Margaret spinks. The funeral took
place from the residence this AFTERNOON.
The services were conducted BY RsV' U.
ID. Bella and the intermeDt was In
Union cemetery. The pallbeafers wers
six nsphews of the deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
LOCAL BREVIPlES.

Mrs. !. O. Mad6ux, widow OF pr, I.
Clay Maddux, died In Washington yes
terday.
Mr.. John W. Sutton, who had con-
Quoted q store at Ballst'n, Alexandra
county, died on Saturday.
A lady while walking on south Royal
street on Saturday night hsd her pocket
book suatched from he, hand by a negro
who made his escape.
Miss Madore E. Wlpgaeld, daughter
of Mr.. James A. Wing6eld, died at her
home, 1900 Wilkes street, ct o'clock
this morning, after lingering Illness.
The ladies OF the guild Of the Good
Shepherd Mission will give musical
tea on Wednesday afternoon ct Lee
Camp Hal for the benefit Of the mis.
sion.
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will give 3
dance at McBarney's Hall next Monday
I night snd plans are being arranged 10
make the affair one of the most er ~
able OF the season.
Mr.. William P. Robinson, member
Of the firm OF Armstrong, Gator & o.,
[ OF Baltimore, died Of pneu1onia on Sat-
urdsy. He was a brother.in'law OF
Mrs. W. B snoot, OF thIa city, and had
q number OF friends here.
d. A, Davis, director Ct the relig ious
work Of the Y. MO A. OF Washington,
delivered an address st the Young Peo-
Pies building of the Methodist Episco.
pal Oh1rch South, yesterday afternoon,
on the Pocket Testsment League.
The Alexandria Free Kindergarten
Association hopes ss many OF lite friend,
ts possible will be present st the Opsra
House Fddsy right, January 28th,
aud Gee 1.-THE Modern An N a. given
for Its benefit by the EIkS DlamatIc
Club.
Civil service examinations will be held
on March for junior chemist (-xperi'
encedl in the Geological Survey and fol
telephone operator at 81. Paul, MIMI,
and for a landscsps gardner; on Febru-
sry l6 for teacher 10 the Iodlsn service
on March go for topographic drafts
man 10 the Coast and Gsodellc Survey
ard on February % for assistant curator
national museum.
The Young Ia lies Of Capt. @ ". Keys Sun
dry School class at the N, 4. Church South
will give An oyster supper in the Young Pee
pies building on Tuesday evening next from
8 TO 10 O'Clock.
Are you in a position to climb. You know
from experience that it is whole lot essle
TO run down hill than Il is to climb up. Ii
life You'll Fl id its all 'up" to you. Are yo
capable Of going up?" In climbing the lad
der of life there's many slip I 'ixt the ruu
, at the bottom, ard the one at the tip. Miste
Whoever you are" we want you TO put
brace between yonr shoulders and ",plus" 70
] the heights" There's someone down her
, who loves you and wants TO see you succeed
She'll do all ia her power 10 place you at tb
aret. fishes wise, she'll come to the Aut
= Market for th0e irrssistibly delicious Apt
> Saus,gss and Food Products. They eontai
a the oaslity Of food thatll give you the energ
10 Re the coming man Of the hour. SILVA
B ondhsim, The Auth stsnd and the AIT
iAa'fet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
sTANbTN0 OF TEAMS,
PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Msrbu'y 10 10 Richmond
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Warren
Poindexier Taylor.
Miss BsaII Daiugerield will leave the
latter part of this week for Savannah,
wbsre she will be the guest OF her
brotheI.in-laW and sister, Capt. James
NJ. Love, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Love.
Mss Nellie Uhler has gone to Mon-
treal to attend the Ice carnival.
Miss Madeline Shriver OF Union Mills,
Nd, is visiting her sister, Ms. John
Marshsll Jones
Mr.. Ssnu i Henry, one OF the oldest
residents OF this city, until several years
ago, Is critically Ill, at his home 10
Washington.
Miss Becky Wcllberg. who has recent.
lp returned from trip to FlOrIds, left
today for New York.
Mr.. J. Il. Miller OF 1927 Wolfe street,
accompanied sby bis daughter Mrs.
Thomas B. Roweu, left Saturday night
for New York to tend the funeral OF
Mr.. MllIer's bro. h:r-'r-'sW Mr.. Lindsey
Williamson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
POLICE COURT.

IJustice II. B. CAtou pre,idingI
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning: .,
Edward Moose, colored, charged with
assaulting Gilbert Price, oolored' WAS
feed So.
Charles Baltimore, colored. charged
with slasliog chickens from Charles
schsff, vas sent to jail for thirty days
john and Caster Wilson, c1lored,
charged with stealing chickens from
Charles Asryke, were sent to jail fo'
Elk mOnth1.
Wlism Level, colored, slso charged
with stealing chickens, was held for thf
action Of the Washington authorities
William HargTsves, charged with a slml
lar & fl Juse vas dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
The TiIImaus Separate.

Columbia, y. c., Jan. "a. Mira.
Tnlman alleges that her husband, 4. b:
Tillmsp, IT,, has repeatedly insulted and
biu.ally and cruelty treated her; that he
has taken the whisky cure three times,
only to return 10 worse condition, and
that be has squandered much OF her
estate.
She alleges that her husband practi-
cally kidnapped their children while she
was Ill, and decided them to his
father on the ground of bw "nnisuess
snd Inability to raise the children as
they should be raised" In reply Mrs.
Tilimsn declared she owns her own
home and has q fixed income sufficient
to care for her children.
The Supreme Court before which the
habeAs corpus was instituted, Issued an
order req1lring Senator Tillman to show
cause why he sht uid MOI return the
children to the mother. Mn. Tillman
come from one OF the most prominent
families in tbs Palmetto State. She is
grand. daughter of Ex-Governor Plekens'
When attorneys sought to bring the
suit In Supreme court, justices decided
| II should be brought Ia Circuit court,
but agreed to hear argument this after
noon on this point.
It had besc expected tha! the Till
man charge tha: Mira. Tiliman was M
fitted to care for the children would lead
| to a scandal, bat 1t is said the Tillmsn''
have expressly declared they have ~
intention OF attacking her character II
the slightest. Mrs. Tillmsn's petit or
for a writ of habess corpus isaccompaniet
By fifty afidavits, each signed by q
or 80 residents Hyge6eld her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
A MIGHT WITH THE SPIRITS,

The great II oudon, the man OF mystery,
at the Surprise next Monday, Tuesday
aud Wednesday nights--show starting
nightly 8, O'CLOCK, after regular PIC
tuIs show. The great Houdon whose
uou6erlul performance at the New Ma
tIonal Thsstre, Washington, recently
crested 2 sensation, is to appear at the
Sarprise Theat,H next Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday nights In bis famous
scientific ties. ssaucs which Is said 10 be
the most marvellous exemPlihestion OF
occult. psyehic, spiritualistic phenomens
ever witnessed Houdon is under the
management of Kaw aud EtIsoger,
the big ttes,ticsl booking nIm 10
Nkw York. This of itself Is SUFFICIENT
custsates Of tbe merits OF she strso'
dion. Among the most startling
denopstlstions Cfered on II ludoD' {
progrsmme may be mentioned table
lihing, spirit rsppiDgs, messages from
the dead, telepaIhy occult and psychic
pheuomens. ii iudoA's fame is snch al
20 command the attention OF everybody
and il ia loisgone conclusion be vii
be greeted by large auditncc, Th
price will be only 10 cents sud the sho'
will start at 8 o'clock, right Sitet th
regular picture show. Those Wishing 4
remsia for the H5udon chow can pu;
chase tickets before going into the pic
tore show which will be run IS usual
s ceuis. The people Of Wsshir gton pal
from 26 cents 10 81 to see this same pei
frnsuc. st the National Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BANQUEr,

On account OF the sale of tickets to
the second annual banquet Of the Cham
her OF Commerce on Thursday, January
90, having reached nearly the allotted
uumbtr, The sale Of tickets will have to
be closed at IL noon tomorrow. The
banquet committee will appreciate 1t u
all persons desiring tickets, and not ye'
having placed their order, will notify
Mr.. j. T. Preston. secretary, not latel
than that hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-24
The Regal Shoe for men 10 all the
new lasts can be bad OF John A. Mar
shall & Bto., 422 King street.
Damage by Ice Gorge.

Wilmington, Del, Jau. 2i.-FIfiy
houses washed away, two big plants de-
stroyed, a railroad station moved across
the track OF the Columbia division OF the
P. D. aud W. Railroad, comprises the
damage done by the biggest ice gorge
that ever visited this locality.
The railroad track for three miles Ia
covered with Ice to the depth of fIom
two to fifteen feet 8 esmship, are work
ing at both ends of the pack and fifteen
hundred men are engaged by the railroad
to opsu the road. This will not be
accom- plishsd, however, until probably
Wednesday and perhsps Thnrsday. -.
The problem the rairosd is facing Il
what TO do with The ice when 1t Is taken
up from the tracks, SIS The pack Is Al
feet deep 10 some PLACES.
One OF the big plants destroyed Is thai
Il the Rowland Msnufsc u'ing Oom'
panY.