davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

WOMEN'S FUR-LINED COATS
At Reduction of One third.
At $24o8-reduced from $4,000
At $3o .e8-reduced from $500
WOMEN'S WAISTS
New styles for Spring of 1910 at
Special Prices
WoTnen's White Lawn Waists, of sheer
lawn and new designs in embroid-
cries, made button front and back,
with long sleeves. all prettily
tucked
REGULAR $3.50 81 M
Waists at AsOO
Wonen's White Lawn Waists, made
button front and back, with long
sleeves all tucked-fronts are of fine
ham burg embroidery with tucking,
backs are cluster tucks-
M Eass'ar :, $3.50 S1.69
WoMEN's SHOES
On lot of Women's Extra High Cut
Boots in black and tan calf-button
and lace styles, with medium soles
and heels
s EsssIa st $500 S2.19
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
TOILET GOODS DEPT.
Carpets==UphoIstery Goods

few special
by all housekeepers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

MEMS SWEATERS
Mems Coat Sweaters in plain gray and
gray with coIored trimming
Regular $1.oo 7Oc
Sweaters at u
Mems Wool Sweaters in coat style
some plain gray and some fancy
styles
RReauIar $50 SI10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

80 Women's Long Winter Coats in
black and some very stylish fancy
mixtures
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

Mems Pure Worsted Sweaters in plain
colors and with fancy borders, made
coat style
$500 and $3.50 Co1O
Sweaters at QEs1 -
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR
At 39c-Men's Sanitary F1eecy- lined
Shirts and Drawers-value Soc
At 4gc-Men's SCARLET Wool Shirts
and Drawers-yalue s1.00.
At 63c-Men's Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers-value 75c-
At 98c-Men;s Natural Wool and
Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers-value $3.50.
MEMS HOSIERY
At 7c-Men's Plain Black and Mixed
Half Hose-va1ue 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

at sac. Vd1ue 1aAC-aL llc
value 15c.
At 4c-Huck and Turkish Towels
value &C.
At ec-Huck and Turkish Towels
value 121zc-at lie, value 15c.
At ice - Hemned and Hemstitched
Huck Towels - samples - value
19c.
At 69c-Bedspreads, full size, value
a5c-at CSC, value S1.25-at 81. 80
value S1.69-at $50, value $500.
At 4ec-1S- inch Antiseptic Diaper at
45c apiece, value 65c-
At 1ec-6o-inch Bleached Table DAM
ask, value Csc.
At 4se-64 and 7o-inch Satin Finish
Table Damask, value 59c and
CSC.
At 6ec-70-ineh Bleached Table DAM
ask. value soc.
At e5c-72-inch B1eached Table Dam
ask, value $1.25 and $1.35.
Size SIS Napkins at $f.1s a dozen.
value S1.50-at s1.69 a dozen, value
s2.00-at 1913 a dozen, value 81 so.
At One lot of White Goods at
10c Toe yard, value 15c and 19c.
At Remnants of White India
12IAc Lawns at 127ac a yard, value
19c and Csc.
At One lot of White Goods at
17c tic a yard, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
DRESS GOODS

At f5e-14 yards of 27-inch TrIcot
Flannel. color reseda. value csc.
At 1917 yards of 3O-inch Fancy
Wasting, white ground with
blue design. value 39c.
At $3.50 yards OF 42-inch Plaid Pan
anna in gray, blue and brown
value 39c.
At 38c-100 yards of Fancy Plaids in
gray. blue and green, value soc.
At 33c-250 yards Of Satin SoleiI in
brown, castor, olive and taupe,
value soc.
At 38c-15O yards of PrunelIa in shades
of brown and olive, value soc.
At 1910 yards of 5O-inch Crave
netted Mohair Sicilian in car
dinal, value 75c.
At 1920 yards of 42-inch Silk and
Wool Checked Wolfe, color olive
green, value SOC.
At 1870 yards of s6-inch Wool Ba-
tiste I'm white. nile and lavender,
value Doc.
At 1895 yards Of 4O-inch Wool
Plaid in black and white, value
900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

At 49c-10O yards OF 5e-inoh Wool
Checks in green and white, value
At 49e-5O yards OF 42-inch Striped
Mohalr in fiur and tauDe, value
At 1870 yards of 46-inch Wool Pan
anna In myrtle, value 75c.
At 55c-3OO yards or 42-inch Plaid
Panama in shades OF navy,
brown and garnet, value 7Be.
At eee-4O yards of 42-inoh Wool
Wolfe, plain and striped gray
mixture, value 800.
At 6oe-95 yards or 54-ineh Crave
Melted Mohnir fiicilian In tan
color value $3.50.
At $3.50 yards OF 54-inch Fancy
Plaid ~Cioaking, value $3.50.
At 6ee--50 yards Of 54-inch Wool Pam
anna In gray. value 800.
At 69e--6o yards of 6O-inch Wool PAN
anna in three shades OF brown,
value 500.
At 75e-15O yards OF 54-inch Wool
Panama in brown. navy and
cardinal, value $1.z5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
CALLS AUTOS A CURSE.

In his baccalsureate sermon to the
graduating class of Syracuse, New York,
University yesterday morning, Chan
cellor Day directed an attack upon the
automobile industry as being non-pro-
ductlve, declared that the American
public spent more money on their dogs
than on their preachers Of the Gospel,
and said that the man who brings a
home to woman is greater than the
suffragette or the female temperance
lecturer.
The automobile, he declared, was a
curse to the public. DR.. Day urged
self-denial, telling the class to get along
without things until they could afford
them. Mechanics, clerks and business
men, he said, were mortgaging their
homes to purchase automobiles, and
through the automobiles were losing
their homes and their positions.
Take a broad and apparent illus
tration." he said. The number Of
young men who are coursing through
tho country in automobiles is appalling.
1t is becoming a question Of whether
that most fascinating of all road con-
veyances is not a curse to the people "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
DROWNED.

Maurice H. Joyce, a stock broker
of Washington, was drowned off Guam
tico Saturday night by the overturning
of rowboat. Joyce left Washington
Saturday evening in the motor boat
Quantico. A mani and a boy was in
the boat with him. A stop was made
at Alexandria where Mr.. Frank Ham
ilton, of this city 7 was taken aboard.
After reaching Quantico the party went
ashore and proceeded to bungalow
Later sMr Joyce and the man and
boy who had accompanied him from
Washington entered small boat and
started toward the motor boat which
was at anchor about fifty yards away,
Mr.. Hamilton remainingIon the shore.
A swift tide which was running at the
time upset the boat, throwing the oc-
cupants into the water Mr.. Joyce
was unable to swim, and was drowned,
but the others managed TO reach shore.
The body was soon recovered, and it
passed through this city shortly before
noon Yesterday on "A Washington
Southern train for Washington. The
QuanticO was formerly the mOtOrbOat
George Washington which was one Of
the prizes awarded at the fair recently
given in Armory Hall for the benefit of
Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Masons.
William Krause, As years old, who
made his home on a hOuseboat an
Il D. hI
foot Of Thirty-sccond street northwest
Washington went out on the river in q
small rowboat Saturday night. He
has not been seen since. The rOwboat
containing small stock of provisions
and Krause's hat and coat, was found
adrift in the river yesterday afternoon
and it is feared Kranse fell overheard
and was drowned,
Krouse's body was found today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
WARMER WEATHER.

Prof Willis Moore, of the U. 5,
Weather Bureau has agreed to order
a beautiful sunshining day for tomor-
row. Tuesday, June 9TH, so that the
patrons of the A. L. |. excursion can
enjoy themselves at Marshall Hall
without the aid Of their furs. The
days programme will start immedia-
teIy after the arrival of the morning
boat. The ball game will start about
4 O'Clock and after the night boat ar
rives the Prize Drill and the drawing
will take place for the S25. Gold Watch
and Fob, to be given for the lucky
ticket. If possible, go down on the
morning boat and spend the day with
us, but if you cannot, then let us have
as much of your time as you think
you can give up to pleasure, and 1t
will be pleasure beyond doubt.
The steamer leaves Reeds wharf
1890 a. IN. 800 and 7:30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
JOHNSON, PINES AND DORSEY CASE.

Gov. Mann has notified Mr.. Lewis
II. Machen, counsel for Calvin john
son, one of the three colored men SEN
fenced to be electrocuted next Friday
for participation in the murder OF Wal
ter F. Schultz, that he will not an
nounce before Wednesday what his ac-
ton will be in the cases of Johnson,
Richard Pines and Eugene Dorsey.
Mr.. Machen had a conversation this
morning over the long-distance tele-
phone with DIR. Darlington, who is the
surgeon of the penitentiary and super
intends the electrocution of condemned
men in that institution. Mr.. Machen
asked him whether Henry Smith, the
negro who was electrocuted last Friday
for participation in the murder Of
Schultz, Chicago artist, knew that he
was going to die or whether there was
any truth IL the surmises that Smith
thought be was being put through
some kind of a third degree. DIR. Car
rington stated that Smith was perfectly
aware that he was going to die and told
every one goodby. In transit from the
death chamber to the chair he made
the statement that he was innocent OF
the crime for which he was about to
die and that Johnson, Pines and Dorsey
were innocent. After making this
statement. Smith never made nor at
tempted to make any other remark and
was dead within a space of two minutes.
DR.. Darlington stated very emphati-
cally that he would not be party to
any third degree foolishness in case
of that kind, nor would he permit such
a thing at the penitentiary, if he knew
it. He stated that he did not know OF
the test to which Smith was subjected
on the previous occasion until after
ward.
Smiths wife stated this morning that
she received a letter from him written
at 10 O'Clock the night before his exc
cution in which he said he knew he
was going to die the next morning. In
this letter he reiterated that he, Pines
Johnson and Dorsey were innocent.
She furthermore said that Smith told
her the same thing in March, 1909,
but told her he was obliged to tell a
different story to save himself.
In letter received last week from
Smith by one of the lawyers in the
case Smith said AT first | tried to
save myself, but afterward | was will
ing to give my life to save the other
men because they we're innocent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
PUBLIC MEETING.

A public meeting was held at Roberts
Chapel Nj. f. Church yesterday, Sun
day. evening at 3 O'Clock in the interest
of the industrial departments Of the
colored public schools Of Alexandria.
At the request of the teachers the clerk
of the School Board presided in the
absence of the superintendent who was
out Of the city. The programme was
as follows: Prayer by Rev. G. w. w.
jenkins, pastor of Roberts Chapel, NJ.
f. Church; music by the choir, p. II.
Lumpkins, precento; history Of the
industrial department, by r. d. Lyles,
history of industrial department, by
Bessie X, Spriggs; address by DR..
Bruce Evans, principal Armstrong,
Manual Training School, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., subject, What Our Boys
and Girls Need" music by lhe choir;
remarks by Rev Alexander Truatt,
pastor Of Alfred street church. remarks
by Rev. G. w. w. jenkins, pastor Of
Roberts Chapel, NJ. E. Church; music
by the choir. The addresses were all
good and the speakers advised the chill
dren to learn to work and train their
hands as well as their minds. The
music was well rendered and the meet
ing was calculated to do much good.
The reports made of the work accom-
plished by the pupils showed excellent
progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
DEATHS.

Captain A. ]. Fair, whose critical
illness was mentioned in Saturdays
Gazette, died at his home on Wolfe
street, between Lee and Union, at Ito
O'Clock yesterday morning He leaves
widow. The deceased was II years
old The funeral will take place from
the residence at 4 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. r. Sewer and Rev
Edgar Carpenter, and the pallbearers
will be Messrs. w. f. Latham, Fred
erick Klaus, S. H. Lunt, George Lay
cock, Dorsey Fair and L. II. Thomp-
son. Marley Encampment and Poto-
mac Lodge of Odd Fellows will attend
the funeral.
Mr.. J. n. Johnson, well-known
resident of Fairfax county, died at his
home near this city last night. de
leaves a widow and a son. Inc de-
ceased for many years conducted
blacksmith shop near the swinging
bridge over Cameran run. He was 60
years old.
Mary Cecilia, the infant daughter
of Mr.. Henry and Mrs. Lille Hayden,
died at her parents home near Fort
Hunt on Friday.
Thomas Johnson, colored died at
the Alexandria Hospital last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
MOTION OVERRULED.

As was stated in the Gazette of that
day Judge J. b. T. Thornton, Of the
Circuit Court for this city, in special
session on Saturday, heard arguments
on a motion for a new trial of the suit
or McMenamin against the Southern
Railway, in which the plaintiff last
month was granted 81, $50 damages,
alleged to have been caused to poperty
on upper Duke street by smoke and
SCOT from the defendant company's
locomotives.
The arguments were made by MIR.
Robert b. Tunstall, of Norfolk, general
counsel for the railway company, and
Col. Francis L. Smith, of Alexandria,
division counsel for the company, and
by Judge j. X NJ. Norton and Mr..
Edmund Burke for Mr. McMenamin.
At the conclusion of the arguments
Judge Thornton Oyerruled the motion
for a new trial and an appeal was noted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Ball, Of Richmond, is
visiting friends on south Lee street.
Mrs. Louis Z. Payne, OF Chandler,
Okla. who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Frank S. Harper, is now
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Dunning-
ton. in Fairfax county.
Traffic Manager Warren P. Taylor,
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac, leaveslRichmond next We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, CAL, to at
tend the annual meeting Of the Freight
Claim Association Of which he is secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary Webb, of Wash
ington. and Mr.. Roosevelt Brougnton, OF
Norfolk. were quietly married on Sat
urday at the home of the BRIDE mother,
Mrs. Lucy w. Gary, near Alexandria.
Only the immediate family were
present.
Mr.. Charles Entwisle, Of this city, and
Miss Frances NJ. Vanscriver, Of Wash
ington, were married on Saturday by
Rev. J. r. Sewer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
THE GAZETTE.

The people of Alexandria and a good
many elsewhere were treated to sur
prise last Thursday, and it was also
shown that Alexandria is no longer
either a dead or old fashion town,
when our neighbor, the Gazette, put
on a brand new dress, and came out in
enlarged form. We congratulate our
neighbor upon its improvement and
upon the change made. The old Ga
zette has lived long and prosperously.
The Gazette is an institution of Alex
andria, and is one that is more close
ly identified with the interests of the
town than any other one of its interests.
Its life of III years proves that it has
been ably and successfully handled.
i Alexandria Sunday Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
No Days Left
Tomorrow is the Day.

Did you accept our suggestion of Sat
urday and plan to spend tomorrow with
the A. l.. /. at Marshall Hall ? Well, if
you did you will enjoy yourself, but if
YOU did not, Oh, well you lose.
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and
Deviled Crabs at Spinks's Cafe. Prince
and Royal streets.
Fresh Country Butter just received,
2sc ID. Best Elgin Creamery Butter 34c
Id. Fresh Eggs, 25c doz., Fancy Japan
Rice. whole grain, &c h., 3 lbs. EvapO-
rated Peaches 25c, lbs. Large Prunes
25c. 3 Cans Fish Roe DC, Z lbs. Laundry
Starch 25c. I Cakes Star Soap 25c, Cans
Pink Alaska Salmon 25c, Cans Best
Tomatoes 25c. 4 Cans Sugar Corn G9c,
Green. Mountain Potatoes SOC 'bushel, 3
Cans Early June Peas, 25c, 5 lbs. Pure
Buckwheat 25c. v. p. WooLLs * Son.
Royal and Wolfe streets-Queen and
Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Two fine horses belonging TO Mr.
Thomas Walsh at Burgundy" Fairfa'
county, died on Saturday, it is sup
posed from eating too much grass.
A meeting of the general committed
OF arrangements for the state firemen''
convention will be held tomorrow nigh
in the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Four hundred carpenters went OF
strike in Washington today because the
contractors for whom they have beer
working have not agreed to Saturday
half-holiday proposition with full pay
The Civic Improvement League will
hold meeting tnnight in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce, when the
question of screening the city aims
house will be considered
In the game of baseball played on
Saturday evening between the Alexan-
dria Athletic Club and the Cherrydale
mines the former won by a score Of 8
TOT.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to r. f. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, will be held in
Confederate Veterans building to-mor-
row evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The board of managers Of the Old
Ladies Home will meet at Lee Camp
Hall tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
All ladies interested in the home are
invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the United States Realty
Company, of Washington. incorpOrat-
ed, was held in this city this evening,
at which time the election of directors
and officers was held.
Mr.. c. R. Yates on Saturday even
ing sent to this Office a package Of
fresh peanuts roasted to a turn and
which was greatly enjoyed, The bust
ness of the company in roasting coffee
and peanuts is rapidly increasing.
At St. Mary's Church yesterday
morning about 200 members of the re-
Gently organized Holy Name Society
received communion, and Rev. H. j..
Cutler, the pastor of the church, de-
liyered a sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion
The B. II. S. Alumni Association Of
Washington will give their fifth annual
excursion to Marshall Hall tonight
The steamer Manchester will stop at her
wharf here at 7 O'Clock. A pleasant
evening is promised all who make the
trip
The cold rainy weather which has
prevailed with but slight interruption
for the past week was followed today
by clearing conditions. The mercury
rose rapidly this morning and at neon
registered 76 degrees.
Mr.. Norman Bestor, 81 years old, as
sistant manager of the International
Banking Corporation, and we'll known
fnancier Of Washington, died sudden
ly yesterday morning in his rooms at
the Woodley apartment house, Column
bia road and Wildwood place Mr.
Bestor was well known in this city.
The will OF William R. Lee, colored
was admitted to probate in the Corpora
ton Court today The testator leaves
the house and lot at the corner Of
Montgomery and Washington streets to
his sister, Ellen B. Lee, and appoints
her executrix. He makes also a num-
Der of minor requests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
POLICE COURT.
[Justice II. B. Cation presiding. !

Justice H. B. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning.
George Minick, charged with drunk
EN- and diSorderly conduct, was sent to
Jail for 30 days
Summerfeld Brooks, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
George Draper and Sherman Brown.
charged with being drunk in the street,
were dismissed
Charles Daniels, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined So.
a white man, charged with harbor-
ing a vicious dog, was dismissed, after
he had consented to the killing of the
dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
THE SCHOOLS.

The dates for closing the several
branches of the public schools was at
the meeting of the City School Board
last Thursday night left to the discre-
ton of the superintendent, who today,
decided upon the following days for such
closing:
Washington School, white boys,
on Thursday, June IS; Lee School,
white girls, Friday, June II; Snowden
School, celored boys, at O'Clock Mon
day morning, June 20, and Hallowell
School, colored girls, at II O'Clock
Monday morning, June 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06

NOTICE-We desire to give notice
IN that we have this day disposed Of
our stock of China, Glassware, Tinware,
etc.. TO Mr.. Oscar +. Carter, who will de
vote his time to the wholesale and retail
Croekery business in Alexandria, Nir-
ginia, at 5O5i King street. We wish to take
this opportunity to thank the public Tor
their patronage, and to ask for Mr. Car
ter the continued patronage and support
that was so literally bestowed upon us i'm
the past. Yours truly,
THE MILLER COMPANY, Inc.
Alexandria, Va, June 2nd, 1910.
1 will continue business at the old
stand for thirty days where | will be glad
to see my friends and patrons and will
give them goods ut cost prices previous
to moving. 1t will pay to call. | am
grateful to all my customers for their
liberal patronage in the past and ask
share for my new store No. 800 King
street, as soon as opened.
0je3 lot o. f. CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT SUNDAY
SCHOOL

The annual childrens' day service OF
the Methodist Protestant Sunday
School was held last night in the audi
forum of the church. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather every seat was
filled long before the opening bell was
sounded The programme, which con
sisted of recitations, dialogues and
carols were beautifully rendered at the
conclusion. Mr. j. NJ. Holmes, jr., of
Baltimore, son of the pastor, was intro
duced and made stirring address in
the interest of foreign missions. The
total amount contributed by the classes
last night was 1868, which is the largest
offering made by the school for many
years past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
A. Woodfeld, who died Thursday at
the Alexandria Hospital was held
Yesterday afternoon at the residence,
218 north Fairfax street. Rev. w. j.
Morton, rector of Christ Church, Off
ciated, and the interment was in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Roberts, wife of Mr.. Frank
r. Roberts took place at 9 O'Clock
this morning from st. Mary's Church.
The interment was in St Mary's ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were Messrs.
George E. Price, John Travers, Frank
Hayward, John Massey, H. B. Rich
ards and Henry Ridgway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
SPECIAL SERMON.

About % members of Post F, Vir-
ginia Division, Travellers Protective
Association, last night attended the ser
vice in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Rev j R. Sewer, pastor of the church
and chaplain of Post F, delivered a
special sermon. The members of the
post met at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce and march
ed to the church in a body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
THE CITY'S POPULATION.

While no official information has yet
been given out concerning the census
recently taken, 1t is learned on what is
said to be good authority that instead
of the first report given out to the effect
that the city of Alexandria had lost in
population during the past ten years,
that as a matter of fact the city's pop
ulation has increased and has passed
the Is, 600 mark. 1t is hoped that this
information NAV be correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
MR.. CARLIN.

Hon. c. c, Carlin, Of Alexandria,
addressed the graduates Of Front Royal
College here on Tuesday evening. His
address made a deep impression upon
the people of our town, and we hope to
have the opportunity Of having him
here again. Mr. Carlin left on the
early train Wednesday morning for
Bethel Military Academy, where he ad-
dressed the cadets of that institution. -
Front Royal Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-06
COLORED MAN SLASHED.

Webster Churchill colored, was cut
on the face. neck and hands by Charles
Loudoun. colored, at Churchill'S house,
$50 Queen street, last night. The cut
ting. it is said, was the outcome of a
dispute earlier in the night in a saloon
over twenty-five cents Loudoun. it is
alleged, returned to the house twice
and at one time discharged pistol at
Churchill's brother. The asSailant
made his escape and is still at large