davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

4 have nowhere heard finer martial
music. he wrote 1t Cape Town on
the way home the Nlnccnnes and her
complement had handsome reception
from the British Governor. This expe-
rience Was repeated at SAINT Helena.
The little Nincennes arrived in New
York on June :. 1897
In reading these early chronicles II
the American navy one Is impressed by
the discipline 81 the crews. the smart
ness Of the ships and the efficiency NJ
their officers The great battleshlp
fleet Of ISO7-0s that gained ~ much
prestige by circumnavigating the globe
was wonderful IN its power and beauty
but the complement was no drawer. no
more devoted 10 the flag and no more
competent than the men Of the old days
who first broke into the Pacific and
fought az Qualla Battoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
school savings Bank.

The system Of school savings bAnks started
twenty nVe years ago ny u Thiry OF Long
island city. Y. has prosrered amazingly
In iiss schools In iiS ciues OF this country over
S.Ono0O has heen deposited. Tho New o,s
city school children have saved fully u Soo 90
The system nas spread To tWent three states
and also Ia Porto Rico, Hawaii and the PhnIp
pines. II has also been adopted Ia other lands
having been cordially welcomed IN Canada
In nine years $40 un has be-n deposited In IN.
schools % Toronto alone. In France there are
hanks In it,on -chool-, with morr than rso0D
Deposited. Algeria has also taken up the plan
In South and West Australia IL has been made a
part Of the postal savings system. More than
io0ooD children have participates In this rooi
WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
NDIi BiSEB WI.
Dsfenird - a Means Of Keeping ounE
Nrn out Of saloons.

r. tvf TuTuF ~ rHr SIS -. WhN" an
no. 90 'AN0r ~ rT"NFtrg TIE Sahbath. : cannot
gudct-'ard 80. Confessional baseball game Of
ms.or l.aEu. c,flbre arc not permitted 10 -
prs' 8 .H 'ris ri'y sunday Afternoons fat
to nat Hrrrn could result from proirssiorAl
ba,s1aH game IN SUNDAY groNI tnst order
vss E~rt or '|S grounds a. ~ ora Wcrs dA,s
'ov r"au} thou-Ands Of n~orls Nre there n his
.,- r'f Who uN,oup other time than on SgndA, :
fo 90 e'e q baseball game and pbo thoroughly
~ Hpy the .HoF' and would ~ willing IN submit
20 an, -rAsonAhlr conditions m order 10 tN~ir
faNori'e sport az rolr.. T. would 10 urr,ssaTr
o. plAr, n, AR uu Upuo- bat there are plru'S
OF of drinks 20 qucnch ttr hr~' ~ the fans
rtr law does not allow professional bas.bsI
ou SgndaE 'Itln ms opinion the law l. 'ncousisi
en- 800 over Greater New Nor.. there are pro
'e>sIo1al BASEBALL games being PLAYED Endrr Inc
ute - sru.l professional EAmr- The iAv docs
not permit admission to be charged al baseball
g,r~, 81 sunday but NJ thc~e gAr-~s the Law
!, e. aided >, charging for the scor- cards ~ the
entrances ~ inr grounds without sror- card
no ore l. Admitted ~ the iAv esn b~ eNaded ~
this Way AZ these emf p occasional grounds Why
can IL not rr rNUtri ~ she pro' ssonAI ground, -
~ tl' SANE tlrac ~. good thiGg that residents
of the cItY Sno "nioy baseball can ~e- some sort
Of gsrur on sundays Even one ~ the semi
professional grounds u crowded to IT, cApArity
pu T4nia, % affords an opportunity IN men W 10
ar CROW led 40 In ~tufy ofice. all week lOnE To
get u'ur frr-h air and recreation Many Of the
men bring their hoys along with them, and the
youngsters too derive the same beHrnt from the
sArtr a, thri, Aihcrs and It Keeps them OF The
streets
NJ principal for pleading for profession NJ
baseball rArc- sunday. however, l. that u
would take from the hack rooms Of salOons
hundred. 81 younS meu Who ran md no other
Kind Of alton N pas thelr Sundays \ large
ma otity VI these young men wander hom- In
toSlcatr,i At night hut n they were Afforded the
opportunity Of spending their sunday afternoon
sps'nd ifr,r afternoon In u" ban para than In the
rtcr room Of .lIoon tn" consumption Of beer
would be- less and the consumption Of fresh air
would be- greater TUE NArIos ~ GANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

PrtAlGma county. california. has 2sno 90
LAYING nens and the largest incubator fartory
IN the world Nhlpm-n & Of Eggs IN 10 amour ted
70 lIso 81 doSeu. Or isIAOoo dozen mote than
IN 100 m addition ~ nis dozen Of poultry we're
shippei. ~ Increase Of S1'Dp dozen over iss
NnoNiug Tor hatrhinE and consumption - "a
ISL dorm. the PrtsIuHa district produced last
year over ipOD.pn eusa One hatrhsry alone
prOiucrs ipO- chicss n month and runs 60 fiIi
raparitN iro>t ~ the year The demand fnr eggs
0. great th.t In spite OF ihIs great rroduction
At PetsIufnA and also productions at other points
California il compelled 20 import from the Fast
several million doeen each year. Tor the entire
state The shipments Of eggs last year toLalIei
~ ~ 40 dozen
To ir"i III" pctaiumA hens u takes over IN
tons ds, or Nn IN aounds. Of witch wheat corn
harley bran and middnngs form me largest
mart. about 400 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
An English scholar,

The work done by FREDERICK JAMRs
FURNIvALI. for early and other English
survives not merely in the societies
which he founded, such IA the Chauoer.
Early English Text and New shake
sIcarr. and in his own numerous publ
cations He inspired whole movements
for the republication Of the manuscripts
and monuments of ballad and many
other forms Of English literature. He
had a long and honorable part IN the
preparation of the New English Die
tionary. By his insiEtsnCc. his enthusi-
asm and his fcroCity he stirred up and
stimulated scholars more accurate and
scientific and less interesting than he.
Mr.. FCRNIvNIL. was a controversial
list Of an earlier type. bitter, personal
wrongheaded and amusing Active in
two generations and not forgotten In
tho third a Christian Socialist with
MAURICE and Ton HUGHrs. great
arms had not lo%t their cunning at VI,
the builder. h. proudly tells US. with
JONI EERSIY in iSI5. If the first two
narrow s,1lling boats in England he
was above all an original. forCible and
fiery character: nor did old age II ever
he could h. called old. cool his blood
Long ago We forRavc him for being
one Of the founders Of the Browning
Society That was the only blot On a
man worth million of the common
herd Of reddling pedants and profes-
sOrs, ~ he would have said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Hot weather "HeaIth chat"
Behold the shortest Of the innumer-
able similar petitions that baked and
broiled world has Jeen pouring On MS

Behold the shortest Of the innumer-
able similar petitions that baked and
broiled world has Been pouring On ms
To rHI EDITOR or rHE srS sir 1 suppose
its no usr. bu; l. there a way there ways TO
keep cool Do-s anything done or avoided Win
malice pre- en.e artuAIy make any dlHilnutlon Of
one temperature PAT NIT DISTRrSrTJ'i.
BEooEIIS. July
The most practical advice that We
have seen on the subject comes from
the London Lancet and applies admit
rably to the intOlerable humid heat Of
thus town and vicinity. Start Your
fires drv the air; 30 be- comfortable.
Wood fires preferred We infer and in
deed arr bound To believe that n steamer
stnkcr would be- cool II wood were used
instead uf coal As Ia oil burners we
ar. not informed At any rate this Is
scientific. az lesst Ianc"tlikc. II hot
and humid 60 into the house. have a
wood fire lighted or coal u there il no
wood IA the box Huddle by the fire
until the air II dried. When the damp
ness has ls,h Tadiated YOU will be
cooler because you will ~ hotter. but
muggIne-- will have gone from you.
Try tins II YOU are sceptical ahout il.
Put on fur or other heavy coat while
you are drying and radiating in the
chimney corner.
Don't ga; or drink anything Other
wise YOU viii break -omebpdy'S summer
diet regulations II Won Wili drink, hot
tea = ba't"r than cold. II YOU must
drink whiskey take II hot For per
-pIrtrInn. and consequent ultimat"
radiation. read the works - Colonel
RonSFyr Don't smoke don't 81
erci,c don't work IN short whatever
wont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

FFo'H ne WaShfn0soN star
The best mahogany IL scratched
There = mud upon the polished noof
The and storm heat IN. tnlAtrhrd
And swinging vide stands every door
Each hour Il luncheon time. n seems
And hunger pauses not for grace
Farewell io idleness and dreamsi
There i . boy about the place.
The pages Of 4 favorite hook
Are marked with thumbprints here and tberr
The house dog wears ppKHicd look.
Yet welcomes mischief IN the air
Paint brush and nails and hammer play
Odd pranks which years naanog edaes
Adicu. Oh lazy. lOiteTtng day
There II boy about tho place.
but when o'erhead the starry train
In Wondroua pageantry u shown
our heaffbeats echo hack again
The sweet affection % his own
The paths which far beyond Us range
Are hia 70 tread with youthful pace,
And night seems solemn. atiii and strange.
There u . boy about the plarc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
The First Nmrrican ships IN the
Orient.

We confess that Ia" dri.gs - Cap-
tam THOMAS TFw 1T Nawpurt and his
friend CAPTAIN NISsON IN the Indian
Ocean hav" "A piItIan' relish for H..
Pirate they NAV hav" b,.n. but II IN.
story pi their commonwealth j. not
mvihrcll they w"r" men 81 Ideals and mo-
ncr~- N practical h"m".ruov Thu II il
written of th"n that with CNRArCGuLA. q
P"I'iIgu"-" mariner and fellow aiyen-
tur"r. they -"' 100, government repre-
s'nra'IN" ~ form II not ~ mn NJ un the
I.uauI 90 Madagascar NILSSON Wa
'i"rd Conservation. 1Fw admiral. and
tNHN,,IuI.' secretary ~ stat"
10 'u'~'' "iiic'.s they wrr" SUPPOSED ~
v" elected for a term II thrr" wears
slave was abolished by = prpc lama
~LIqp ~ thu Iurd conservation. thus he
antI'l'at'i emancipation m the 'nitc1
Sta's- by unrc than u century ard hall.
o. l"r Whl.yes and u ship were built
forests w"r" c'Ii down. grain and fruits
cultivated and black cattle bred and
fn-tuT"d ! survey ~ the coasts Of
.IaiigI-, AZ was mad" and rs waters
crtr''i. which must have been a work
OF great labor NJ this was very adj
rr1hl". but TEw and MisSoN were best
r- ..rl"v and needing revenue for their
'aiLlIng state they took toll on the
indian O"cAn One n their prizes was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
An Australian Plant Pet.



Just thiriN years ago a lady at BrIaht Vic
tor'n planted IN her garden a few secds Of 81
Johns Wort s-nt her from the Old country The
isdy's intention 10 have one or two Of IN,
plants AZ hand for medicinal purposes The
hardy weed however. sOon spread beyond IN,
garden, and before am one had grAsped the ma gus
tnde NJ tho sVi II had been carried by rntti,
alOnE AT the main stock routes and Jumped IN,
victorian watershed into GippslAnd u Ia,
nov completely taken possession 81 somethlr :
Ike - 90 acres Of Agricultural land. ana ths
Agricultural Departments ~ Victoria IL spending
thousands Of pounds In the endeavor W eraaieats
H. some ~ the methods tried costing nearly Esa
al acre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

GrsSTfsh corrSSpoTdcH-s !H,.iand noiis Nrrs
Raising nshworms II new Industry IN thi.
city. and 20 far known i pst even carried
on Ia n small way In any Other locality IN Indiana
The scarcity Of bait AZ the northern lakes where
SEVERAL fortunate Green neld Lads spend the sum-
mers Sith their parents led 10 the Industry
Ordinary angie worms are Obtained. regardless
Of dEe or condition. and placed IN bo1es pre-.
pared with soft fertile soil. They are then deV~I
oped by careful feeding The food u milk and
sNeetened water Tn this the worms thrive and
become lArEc ard tempting food for the fsh.
The Fishermen ship this carefully prepared bait
To the lakes, and usual thing they are favored
With the big catches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

FT0Hs 10 L0HdoH C.Ipsr
40 substance thai refuses n dissolve ir ."'-'
has an odOr ~ l. the ArtuHi subshu'r 80
floating In particles IN the air. that sppea.s
noee. and not simply viaEatioa vi Lhs az
the case Of liEht and -ound. The damp. .
l. the morr powerful the udor 10 give. u
pleasant proof OF the fact can ~ had 3. "f. b
IT, = garden after rain There is no o.. .| 90
rgriosiues % snsil liis, for ins'au~" flr
Of = liquid that smells. and not the ilY..f .e
mass itself. u eau o. cologne 10 poIt,-
nostrf the nose refuses 10 recoguUc 81 .lSf
tAers 90 ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Hep M" CT-'V. or ! sinh r, irsHdrd
~h4sFrHs
CFsNR h"lInd hum. but he sank all n"
same. and they are even fishing for thu
great IyLiuN him self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ruhI.h~,i %, ne Sun Printing ara Publishing
F.,u,tl'ur At f;u 'h..au street In NJ borough
o. N'aLI titan. Sew Nuft President Of the ASSn
eiation. tIVA'I D. Mitchell. III Nassau street
Treasure OF thy Association. l. larAn. 10
Na.saL .t,,t ~',rr'ar, OF the Association, u ".
GUM. Tsu Na,sA. -frrrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

md ~" Hundred Days lasted ms
thirteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

urdou ~ 90. 80 ughAm lIogss Nruniel street.
strand me .Li'' and >undA' SuN o. ale In
Ioadou 81 The NmyrigAn amt colonial EN,hangr.
tAr ton street. l;'yrH' Strc' O. anf naN steamship
Nu,nr, O., Gtrrn .urct Charins Jro>, iloai
iart~ n'r o. s., ligr loul, lr GRAND The daib sod
SUNDAY "ufu,ns are On ale ~ Mosque o.. rcar thr
Grand Upfs kio>uur u prulcN o - dr- 'Apucin"'
corner PLACE 70 TOptra aud Kio-pur ~ boulevard
de, ltA.rr.. urr N4r Louis L. GrAnt
~ leaving ne rfV 'or the summer YOU MAY
rs,r rHF 81 cent - YOU bN mail At IN, REGULAR
subscription rates addresses being changed -
often 70, tr, ret orders may hc sent through
an, -dsArr ~ tn ~ publication once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

So far as memory serves | told hut one
lie in England. Al the entrance To the Law
Courts was stopped 10y bsadl". or some
body tn that effect. who asked. Are you
a harrister. sir?- | replied. NO. am an
American. and only want 90 look through
the building lie asked In mild per
suasive tone. We'll. but you ara a lawyer
in your own country. aren't YOU sir,"
Tie wanted 10 save trouble both To himself
and 20 rn. Such an invitation was not
t. be resi- sted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
NO CONFESSION.

"I had seen or heard nothing until
the cruel blow fell. Am returning
home"
This message from Ethel Clara lie
Neve was received by her sister in
London last night. 1t brought great
relief to the relatives ef the woman who
is to be charged jointly with DR.. Grip
pen with the murder of Belle Elmore.
The mother and sister have sent tele'
grams to Ethel lie Neye, expressing
their confidence in her innocence and
urging her to tell all to the police.
Inspector Dew, OF Scotland Yard,
captor OF DIR Hawley Crippen, said
with postitiveness and irritation in
Quebec last night that the prisoner had
not confessed to the murder OF Belle
EImore, his wife.
Joseph NORM, Crippen's iailer, was
equally positive that no word Of con
fession had come from the dentists
lips. Attorney-General Gouin and
Judge Langeller, before whom the
man and his girl companion, Ethel lie
Neve, were arraigned, said they had
heard nothing Of a confession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
DIES FROM TURTLE EGGS.

William Douglas, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was buried Tuesday afternoon. He
died on Saturday night following an
operation for the removal from his
stomach of turtles egg The egg
had developed in the man stomach to
the size of q hen egg. When the egg
was removed from the stomach-incuba-
tor its life was unimpaired.
The egg was taken into the man s
stomach while he was eating at his
family table some soup he had pur-
chased. Several days afterward he
complained of feeling i'll, and he was
ordered to hospital by his physician.
When the mans condition became
worse on the night Of his arrival at the
hospital an immediate operation was
decided upon. For several days after
the hard egg, still full Of life, was
located and removed from the stomach
OF Douglas, his condition improved,
On July Is, however, he became
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
SCHOOLS.
ST. AnRe's Episcopal School for Girls
Tuentv,.serenth Session begins September 7TH.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Opens September 10Th. Full corps of
teachers--Preparatory and Academic
Departments, Music, Languages, Art.
Miss MARY HYDE DU VAL,
jei5 3m Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
THE ORIGIN OF "DoG DAYS"

The "dog days" are the hottest OF
the year, but they have nothing to dc
with dogs or with any OF their diseases
or sufferings. The dog days" are SC
named because in the latitude of the
Mediterranean this period coincided
with that in which the dog star rose at
the same time as the sun and, therefore,
added its heat to that Of our already
hot luminary. The dog star, Sirius, is
the brightest, and in appearance, the
largest OF the fixed stars. 1t is called
the dog star because it is seen in the
constellation called CAMS Major. Ac-
cordng to Ptolemy, this star used to
have fiery color, redder than the
planet Mars, but is now altogether
white, and has certainly been white for
many centuries.
The heat OF the dog days" really
comes from the gradual heating OF the
earth's surface, which gathers heat, and
becomes warmer from grounding time,
February 2, until about August 5, when
it begins gradually to lose its heat until
grounding time,
theoretically, December 81 ought to
be the coolest OF the year, because that
is the shortest day of the year, and,
therefore, receives the least heat and
light from the sun. But experience
shows that the coolest days are gener-
ally in February In the same way,
June q, ought 10 be the hottest day OF
the season, because it is the longest,
and hence receives the most light and
heat. But the earth continues to ac-
cumulate more heat than it radiates un-
til after the climax Of the dog day"
season, when the cooling effect begins
to predominate over the suns heating
effect, and so the net result is the cool
or weather, which reaches its climax at
grounding time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
DREAMED OFHUsBAND's DEATH.

Mrs. T. B. Dial, whose husband was
crushed to death under racing auto
mobile at the speedway at Atlanta, Ga.
Tuesday afternoon, saw him killed in a
dream three nights before.
Since the night when she saw her hus-
band killed before her eyes as she
dreamed, the wife had been more anx-
ious than ever that her husband
shouldn't race again. She urged him
to let the racing machines alone.
'Oh, don't you worry" " he said, and
laughed at her fears.
He said Monday morning that he
was going to take part in the races in
the afternoon. He hadn t decided before
that he would race yesterday.
"I'll come home before the races, "
he said, and go back to the track. "
YES, ," she said and he kissed her and
the baby goodby.
In the trial Of the Marion car before
the races began his machine skidded.
The car turned over and when Dial was
picked from beneath it he W as dying.
He lived about II minutes.
Mrs. Dial's dream was indistinct, ex-
cept that she was aware OF an accident
and of her husband crushed and limp
living before her. She could see plainly
his white face before her, and she knew
that he was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04

FINANCIAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
studying sociological Conditions.

Pittston, Pa, Aug S.-Theodore
Roosevelt confined his study into
sociological subjects today. With Rev.
Father John ]. Curran, pastor OF the
Holy Savior Church; John Mitchell,
labor leader, and Lawrence Abbott, he
made feeting investigation OF the coal
mines, the settlements and amusement
places of Pittston, Kingston, Plymouth
and Nanitoke, all mining villages with
in a stone throw of Wilkes- Barre.
When asked whether he intended to
don oyeralIs and go into the heart OF the
mines, he shook his head and snapped
mo, this is not a spectacular trip. |
only want to have first hand knowledge
OF the actual living and social conditions
of the miners.
II have no intention Of making a
through study Of the inside of mine.
The humane question appeals to me
more than the technical side.
with the aid OF Father Curran, who
you know took such a prominent part
during the anthracite strike OF 1905
and who visited me at the White House
to confer regarding peace negotiations
during the strike, and John Mitchell,
/ expect to gain much valuable informa-
too during my tour"
As the Roosevelt automobile whirred
through the streets on his return trip,
an enthusiastic crowd greeted and fol-
lowed him on the run to Public Square,
where they held him up and forced
from him a short speech.
Forty members of the clergy gathered
at Father Curran's home at 2 O'Clock,
where they had luncheon with the
colonel.
Roosevelt continued his research this
afternoon and expects to reach New
York tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
Colonial Beach.
Alexandria's Favorite Salt Water
Resort.

Alexandria's Favorite Salt Water
Resort.
Steamers daily at $50 a. m. except
Monday and special weekend trips.
Steamer ST. JOHNS 800 p. m. SAT-
URDAY.
Steamer QUEEN ANNE 6:3O p. m.
SATURDAY.
Steamer ST. JOHNS $50 a. m.
SUNDAY.
Returning leave Colonial Beach IL
midnight Saturday, 5 and o p. m Sum
day. Other days 8 p. m.
Bathing. Boating, Grabbing; Fishing
the finest ever.
FARE ROUND TRIP: One day
ticket, soc. Season ticket. sl.oo.
Reardon and Grimes Wharf.
Foot Of Cameron Street.
les 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED AT A FIRE.

In fire which destroyed the two
story frame dwelling and store OF Hill
& Schwing, in Ellen street, West Ho-
boken, early yesterday morning, four
persons were killed before the fremen
arrived.
The dead are the father and mother
OF family which occupied the apart
ments above the store, and two OF their
children. Two other children were SO
badly burned that their lives are de-
spared Of. In the excitement attending
the attempts at rescue, neither the
police nor the firemen we're able 70
learn the names OF the victims.
The fire started in the basement OF
the building and spread with such
amazing rapidly that the police were
led to believe it had been of incendiary
origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose OF Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, inn
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by w F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
jy2itd

DROPOSALaS.-Proposals will be re-
L ceived at the Office of the City En-
gineer until IL o'clock noon Aus ust 4,
1910, and then opened, for the erection OF
steel cells and alterations of the Alexan-
dria, Va, Jail. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the City Engineers office.
The right is reserved to reject any and
may deem best for the interest OF the
City Council of Alexandria.
CHAS. B. MARSHALL, \
Chairman Som. on Pub. Property.
ciyie I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-04
Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. I2-Oct. ~.

Greatly reduced fares account above
occasion ON sale via Southern Railway
Sept 10 to Oct. II, inclusive, from all
principal Virginia points. including
Washington, ID. c. Final limit Oct. Is.
General Agent, 705 18th street northwest
Washington, D. c., for full particulars
about fares, schedules, etc.