davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Hilonian, today.
Yokohama-Per Korea Oct. 81.
Australia-Per Zealandia. Nov. s.
Victoria-Per Makura. Nov. IL.
Mails will depart Tor the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Korea, Oct II.
Yokohama-Per Asia, Oct. is.
Fancouver-Per Zealandia. Nov. s.
Svdnev-Per Makura. Nov IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.
Saturday. October ID, 1910

Saturday, October ID, 1910
Seattle-Sailed, Oct 10, S. S. Mexi,
can, for Honolulu.
san Erancisco--Arrived, Oct. =, P
NJ 5. S. Mongolia, from Honolulu, Octo
Der 9.
Wireless.
S. s. Hilonian VIII arrive from San
Francisco this morning.
S. S Enterprise will arrive from San
Francisco tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
FEE SIMPLE.

Mrs. Young want to get divorce
from my husband.
Lawyer-What are your charges?
Mrs. Young-My chargese Mercy! [
thought I'd have to pay you.-Boston
Transcript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

brought sixty-two horses. A wireless
dispatch declares that seven horses
coming on the Hilonian died on the
way, but whether this was owing to
rough weather, is not known
Commence Rate War.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha is SAID to
have withdrawn from the transpacifc
conference and to be preparing for war
on transpaeiic business Announcement
of a general cut in passenger rates has
just been made. The frst-class rate
between the Sound and Yokohama, for
merly $l75. has been reduced to 1925
for single trips. and round trip rates
have been cut from 1865 to $3.50.
Other rates have been reduced in pro-
portion, excepting Storage, which re-
mains at 1880. Although no announce
ment was made about freight rates. it
IS believed this will follow. The rates
quoted by the Nippon company are low
er than those of any other transpacific
company excepting the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, which handles little passenger
business.
Maiden Voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, September o.
The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company's new steamer Georgia, from
Puerto Mexico with 1881 bags Of Ha-
walian sugar. about 7,140 tons, arriv-
ed at this port on her first voyage Sep
TENDER Il. The Georgian is an oil-fuel
burner and during the trip averaged
226 barrels of oil or II, 300 gallons each
twenty-fOur hours Only three men are
required in the freroom instead of fit
teen as in the case when coal is used.
Shipping Notes.
Pacific Mail steamship Asia will ar
rive tomorrow from the Coast.
This morning the American Hawaiian
S. S. Virginian sails for Hilo. She
has been discharging her Honolulu car
90 at the Railroad wharf.
Wireless from the Oceanic steamship
Sierra under date of October IA, p. m.
says: 81 miles out; moderate easterly
winds; sea smooth; weather clear and
fine; barometer 30:37; air IS; all well
Pacific Mail steamship Korea is due
to arrive here on Friday morning next
from the Orient. probably sailing fol
San Francisco in the evening of the
same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Mauna Kea Arrives

a,v a'nef Aauna Kea arrived ycster-
vi, ~0'nIng from Hilo and way ports
pss.a, general cargo and d load of
lilo ssd Is. She will sail again for
lupsaaaI-a way ports at ten clock on
ing ~ morning next. Sugar await
reporr ~ p' en- at Hilo. according to the
is as fO ~ lhe purser of the Mauua Kea,
22l2 s .Uio"S; 6075 sacks at Punaluu,
at Ho one1s at Honuapo and 3S25 sacks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
I|P.uNER HELD
BY W|NDJAMMER
Tenyo Maru Late in Leaving for
San Francisco on Account of
Rithet's Arrival.

Just as the Togo Kisen kaisha Tenyo
Msru wanted to get away from her
Waikiki berth at the Alakea street
wharf Yesterday morning at ten o'clock,
the bark R. P. Rithet came piking along
into the harbor. A windJammer usually
takes Ter time, and the Rithet was no
exception. with the result that it was
teIthirty o'clock when the big Japa-
ncse liner got away for San Francisco.
The Tenvo Maru had to wait, if YOU
please, until the R. 2. Rithet had been
towed beyond the Alakea wharf before
she could back out into the stream and
swing her nose around to head for the
open sea ana the mainland States.
There was no tug to help the Tenyo
Maru get ont. She backed out under
her -own manipulation and swung with
out any outside help. The discharge of
the l2(0 Or 1900 tons OF oriental cargo
from the Tenyo Maru was finished about
one o'clock yesterday morning.
ChaIfeurs Woods and Quinn had
round-theisland parties from the Tenyo,
and while it was pretty late when they
took out their loads, they managed to
return them 70 the vessel before day
hght hen there were many visitors
aboard the Tenyo Maru. Many friends
Of oaptain Elmer and retiring Purser
Lacey Goodrich were aboard to wish
taem good luck. Goodrich leaves the
vessel on her arrival on the mainland
70 take the agency of the Togo Kisen
halsha and the Western Pacific Rail
way, and his place will be taken by
". II, Reid, who has for several years
Deea the faithful freight clerk.
Captain Filmer. when he reaches the
,ossi, will be relieved from his present
ga'y by the regular skipper of the
ishfo Maru, Captain Bent, who has
Oeeh on well-earned vacation. There
~. was sumptuons feast spread aboard
,ue ienyo Maru Friday evening in
n0nor Of Filmer and Goodrich. at which
many ~ Honolulu friends were guests.
Inc lenyo Maru will hit It MP at a
s sas''y NIFTY clip between this port and
q. .Sn = francesca, expecting to arrive at
me- sne ooiden Gate on Thursday forenoon
AVN'' making the run in five DAYS fiat.
Mariana Sails for Colonies.
yesterday afternoon at one o'clocl;
'4' Vanaalan-Australian steamship Ma.
Jana sama' which arrived here Yesterday
ssa alns from Vancouver and Victoria
, al.ea lor the Colonies. She took twenty
ttss H. sa from this port, all being in
VIC second cabin except two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Rithet Is in Port.

ss American bark R. ?. Rithet ar
San ,eI ~ mere yesterday, fifteen DAYS from
slal Merchandise w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hllo and
way ports, October 15.-Miss c. A.
Howard, f. J. HuXtable and wife, VIM.
Thompson and wife, T. E. Martin, DR..
IS. r. Brown, Rev. W. II. Fenton-Smith,
Miss Hartman, DR.. Francis Wetmore,
A. Baker, wife and child; c. +. Lewis
and wife, V. E. NJ Osorio, B. H. Brown
G. L. Dnckworth, J. w. Down, w.
Milne, W. Hiserman. A. E. Stoddart,
F. McHenry, j. X. Brown, H. T. Hay
selden, Rev. c. H. Bloor, Geo. Osborne,
Dr. A j. Derby. T. Banman, NJ. Peter
son, Jas. f. Coke. Ching Akana, L.
Aquon, K Seki. Miss Morehead, Mrs.
p w Bmett, A. Mason, Miss Quinn
Brickwood and wife. w. X. Motley and
child, Sam Parker Jr., Chung Sin,
Chong Yuen, n J. Schoenbeyer, w. 7.
Robinson, Jas. Shaw. J. W. Driscoll and
, daughters, A. H. Hanna, Pia Cockett,
W. F. Martin, Robt. Thompson, II. S.
Decker, W. r. Patterson.
Departed.
Per S. S. Mariana, for Sydney via
ports, October 15.-E. II. w. Broad
bent. H. W. Knight, V. Victorson, NJ.
A Macrae and wife, A. n. Macrae and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cages, Miss I. Ma
craze, NJ. f. Schayer and wife, Fl.
Hymes and wife, L. M. Fox, Fl. Lam
bert, V. Dent. Miss w. Agnew. DR.. A.
r. Douglas. l.. Brooder, NJ. Kent, A.
Ankelhill. H. Haper.
Per S. S. Tenvo Maru, from Homo
lulu for San Francisco, October 10
Jno H. Fisher and wife. Miss II. Weav-
er. Mrs. A. E. Swift. Miss G. IT. Swift,
Mrs. J. c. Powers, f. 7. Huxtable and
wife, Carl Raab and wife, E. Wilson,
Nrc Maryy T White
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

brought sixty-two horses. A wireless
dispatch declares that seven horses
coming on the Hilonian died on the
way, but whether this was owing to
rough weather, is not known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

Saturday, October -.
NJ. \. S. 5. Hyades, from Seattle
noon.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford at San Francisco.
Dix, in port.
Logan, from Manila for Hon. Oct. Is
Sheridan, at San Francisco, Oct. Il.
sherman from Hon for Manila Oct. ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
|sIT0R

on The
rhbishoP
late who
lance O.
renee j.
one q
of TIE
an,ous
C(ardinsl
to stei
llghan .,
o.ftplLe.a'.1l
Cardina.l
,be archi,
the soc j.
1Wh1a
was y,
e The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

| there
| Yellow
B ;, fire.
| gifts.
bust.
on Of
| sident
X leetea
| t had
he re.
This
as 0c.
X E here
X i end.
| /. We
| great
| !, EN-.
X { cum.
drilled
| plant.
meet.
X lie, We
IS; the
r., and
,nclad.
lunch
X temple
X great
hen an
X at the
I'm the
1hinese
atths
X } aadi.
men at
nd the
X dnighs
| ng We
X anking
on and
X party
ored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
DEPARTED.

T. X. X. 5. 5. Tenyo Maru, for San
Francisco. 10 Il. M.
CA. 5. 5. Mariana, for the Colonies,
! p. m.
Br. 5. 5. Kilchattan, for Newcastle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy
Dix, L. S. A. T., from Manila, Oct 9.
Kukui, Z. S. L. H. T., Keriger.
Thetis. U. S. R. c., Cochran, from
cruise, Sept. s.
{Merchant Nessels.l
Ethel Zane, Am. schr., from Hilo for
Redondo, put in leaking Oct. 10.
Herzogin Cecilie, Ger. sp., Leith, Oct. I.
Hyades. Am. SIS, Seattle, Oct. 10.
Philippine, Am. schr., Fort Bragg,
Oct. Z.
r. P. Rithet, Am. blk, San Francisco,
Oct. Is.
S. c. Allen, Am. Blk, Port Ludlow, Oct. 8
Virginian, Am SIS, Seattle, Oct. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
UNITY

been
main.
Is, was |
of the !
al con. |
,iseopal |
|fencins
ent, Of
who il |
of the |
", was |
,use Of |
ce that
Bishop
e high.
hat Of
bishops
lgh the
shop Of
.esenti
resident
Of the
+ Judge
but be
Pack.
r Mann
another
andolphl
ireh Of
V. was
Henry
e secre-
ing hh
for the
at sixty
in tbs
means
showing
, Tnitad
Smyrna times., 1910-08-10

after silence. "Did you go to
Thorndale to look for her.?
"Yes, sir; but could not find her. -
No, of course not. That's easily
understood. What did you do, and
what did you learn at Thorndale 20
l then repeated everything that
happened upon my eventful trip.
The incident of the crazy brother
caused the old gentleman to open his
eyes. l must say l felt a little
ashamed of myself for telling it,
after the brother had requested me
not to. l began to feel, from the
rigid questioning, that l had done
something wrong, and l decided to
make clean breast of everything.
"My boy" said the President,
after he had heard my story thro,
money with us draws interest, but
it is seldom that it draws it quite
as fast as this, inside of a week, or
I'm mistaken %
81 don't understand you, sir, " l
said, greatly surprised.
81 simpy mean that you have been
the means of ascertaining the where
abouts of one of the most successful
gangs Of counterfeiters in this
country. Most of this $16O you have
brought here is in new counterfeit
bills. The woman who lost Il e
pocket book was a male counterfeiter
masquerading in female attire.
That's why she was deaf and dumb,
and why you couldn't find her at
Thorndale. The crazy brother act
was a ruse. These fellows take no
chances. They knew if they could
be associated in any way with the
counterfeit money that their where
about would be discovered. There is
reward of $4,000 offered for in
formation that will lead to the ar
rest of this gang, and think you
have justly earned it,"
And so it turned out as the Presi-
dent had said. had run to earth
most notorious gang of counterfeiters
without knowing it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
A L. l. INSPECTION.

Before quite large su Hence of ladies,
city oficlsls, and friends OF the members
the Alexandra Light Infsntry went
thrcu ID its annual United States army
Inspection last night at Armory Hall
WITH flying colors.
There we're fity-seven officers and
msn present, only FIVE men being aossht
and they With one exception, men VINO
we're ont OF the city.
At the conclusion Of The Inspection
and drill the inspecting officer, Ospt. F.
s. II .ttop, 18Th Infantry, U. s. a., said,
10 answer to request for al expression
as to the icIency of the company, II on
have one of the bes! companies In the
state. | will not say tle bsst company,
because you can net pick the best, With,
out bringing several Of the best tog't 1el
end ss!ing them, but there are only about
i've companies in the state 10 your claS'.
Toe Richmond B ues have three good
companies, but one or two CT them sre
hardly 30 good as tais.compsny. There Is
slso a good company In Lyncbturg and
one Ia Norfolk, but they ara the only
ones would call In the same class with
{ his COMPANY"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
AN ALEXANDRIA ARTIST.

Miss Catherine Critcber, the Alexan-
dria ait 81, who sought new fields to
copqu'r 10 Paris, and q few years ago
sst,nisbed the French world Of art by
est ,blishipg and successfully conducting
there az ant school wherein English and
American stu lent, might be Instructed In
poItfaltcre and painting from the drsped
model, in contrsdittrction to the ex-
elusive s'uIy of the rude, is AGAIN in
Washington. While there Miss Oritcher
is being gr,stly entertained by relatives
and family friends, but will not entirely
give up her srt for society, aud was active
10 helping Mrs A. o. Barney bring to
successful srtlslic end tSe historic tab
lesux 10 which official young men and
maids figured on April G for the benefit
of popular charity.
Miss Mary Lodge Andrews, daughter
of Mn. Minnie MiunegerOde Andrews,
of AlexaudrIs and Washington, and q
direct descendant of Pocshoniss, imper'
sonsted the latter in the tableau entitled
"The Teachiog Of Little POcahontss,"
for The success of which Miss Oriteher
was srlisiicslIY responsible with Mts.
Andrews. - Richmond Times- Dispstch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
SONS OF VETERANS.

The regular monthly nesting OF NJ.
d. Oo,se CAM, Sons of OonfedsIste
Veterans, was hello 3! Lee Camp Hall
last night when the election OF omcer'
took piacs With the following result:
Oommsnder, Dr. e. A. German;
first litu'enAnt commander, II. Noel
Garner: second lieutenant commander,
q. NJ. Jones, ST.; third lieutenant COM
mspder, james r. O'Mesrs; sdjutaot,
O. w. O'Mesrs; surgeon, DR.. Hugh
Mcclure; qasrtermaster, frederick ES-
erhsrdt; chaplain, Rev. W. J. Morton;
treasurer, Harry W. Ru1d; color ser
gssut, frederick Sohwsb; historian, O
M. Sch wsb; comniltee on memorial day
MHI24tb, 7. NJ. Jones, @. w. O'Mesrs,
and Harry W. Rudd.
1t is earn ,stly requested that all Sons
uIll take part 10 the services To be held
Msy 24ih.
After some discussion 10 regards 10 8
uniform, 1t was deemed advisable that
the Sons should purchase uniforms,
after hesriug from the committee on the
same.
The Sop's have determined to make
tAis the best year since they have been
organized. The organic tlon now num-
bers about S. 1t would be we'll for
those who have not sent 10 their sppli'
cation to do 90 nov.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
THE F1REMEN's CONVENTION.

The general committee Of the Fire.
mems Convention which meets 10 this
city 10 Ausut next met In The Columbia
engine htu,e last pigLt. The reports OF
the different committees show that this
will bs the mott successful sDd largest 1T
tended CONVEX ton Of any previous met
legs.
The prize aud contest committee re-
ported lsst night and offsred the following
prizes to the visiting 6reueu:
Parade Prizss--lst prIz', largest and
best sppesripg oiioImed company In line
With band, members Of the association,
800; End prizs largest and be,t appear
iUg uniformed company In llne VITO
band. members of assoclst OD, $5O; ord
prizp, largest end best APPEARING uai-
formed company 10 line With band, mem
beers of associs tor, s25; Alta priz, larg'
est and beat appearing Uniformed COM
psny 10 line, - cut OF state companies
$25.
Tho band contest to be held on one
Of tina main strests OF TIE city on the
second night Of the convention, open to
all bands with visiting 6re companies,
$50.
Reel Races-1st priz', hose race Estate
Association companies only, custody OF
the sssocist on trumpet aud 500; 2ad
prlzs hose race (5!sts Association COM
psnies only) $50; lst prlz'. hose race
lopsu t. ell compsnies), 800; 2Od prIze'
nose race (opsn to all compsuiet), soo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
NEXT FRIDAYS CIVIC Duty.

During the winter many yards and al
leys become a depository for trash, dirt
end refuse, which not only make the
premises uusightly, but which also De,
come the breeding ground OF the DREADED
carrier of disease the typhoid n.y."
The damp places where many empty the
waste from the kitchen or where pools
form in rainy weather are breeding
places for mosquitoes, Both the
Typhoid fly" aud the mosquito are un-
der the ban of the medical profession as
disseminators of disease. The cleaning
away of the piles and Accommodations OF
refuse end the sprink ling with lime OF
the damp places will greatly dimish the
danger of disease. 1t is for the purpose
of disposing of the accumulation OF trash
waste snd fifth, that next FIR day, Apfil
Is, has been agreed upon by the GIVE
Improvement League as universal Clean
ing day and a are invited to join in the
movement. Will a general clsauing and
improved sanitary conditions, tend to
limit the liability to diseaseH One can
only accept as gu answer The deliberate
and universal affirmative OF the medical
profession and believing them, make
united effort for a clean aud attractive
city and to improve it's already excellent
health record,
The following firms have offered the
use Of their teams to assist the city carts
on the 18th instant in cleaning up the
city. =. c. Smoot & Sons Company, +. :.
Harper, H. K. Field &Co., w. A, Swoot
& Co., Havenner B king Company, Alex
sndiia Iron Works Robert Portner Brew.
ing, Company. Dew. Aitcheson, a. D.
Brockett 8, Co., J. n, Duncan, James Pat
terson, P. T. Harrison, end E. s, Lead.
beater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
RATTLE TO A TIE.

Oae of tue fss,es. and most ittHeat.
Ing games ever witnessed on the DOrtb
AIR ID street grounds was played yes.
terday between The Cardinal Athletic
Olub and the s.. Stephens, OF Washing
tor, which resulted in tie score OF l 10 l.
u .cbary, OArdinsls star p tIher. struck
on. IL men and only allowed three bits.
With the score t. 0 sgaiuit them, In
the sixth inDIDg With two men down,
II ,yden, after slsmmipg oat a three.
base hit, stole home, saving the day for
his team.
The whole Cardinal team played fast
game of ball, only making two errors.
The game was called In the six iuDiug
90 account Of darkness.
MeGrsun pitched good game for the
st. Stephens, letting the Cardinal slag-
gers doWu With four bits. Score;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
POLICE COURT.

GJuslIce Fl. B. Oston presldiue1
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Henry Hall, oolorad, charged with
vsgrancy, was sent TO the work house.
Albert Brooks, colored, charged With
destroying properly Of Mary Btotdus
was dismissed.
Harry Brown, charged with being
drunk on the streets, had his case c)u-
sInued.
Edward Garter. colored, charged with
dIsorderly conduct, Was dismissed.
Ferdiosnd Psttep, charged with va
grsncy, was sent t. the work b use, for
ten days.
FIVE boys, charged with gambling,
we're dismissed with an sduonit.on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. M. Harper, # 525 south Lee
street, who has been quite Ill for the past
week, is much better today.
Former Chief OF Police Webster today
celebrated the SD anniversary Of bis
birth.
Mr.. and Mrs Gsorge Csrt'r, Mrs. O.
E. Bsale Mrs. Henderson, s. DsMoll,
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Griffith ard Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robert Bartlett are in Bal tImore
Attending the M. P. Conference.
Bishop Robert A. Gibson announces the
engagement Of bis daughter, Miss Frances
PeJton Gibson, to Rev. Edmund Lee
Woodward, of Apking, Ohins, and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Minor Woodward,
of Richmond. Toe wedding will be cele-
brsted 10 June At Holy Trinity Church,
Richmond.
Mr.. John ]. Kiger, Who has been
associated With joel M. Cochran q o.,
this city, for the past several years, has
accepted a responsible position With the
Farmers Bank at the Plains, q recently
chartered institution about to open OF
that place. Mr.. Kiger Ia capable
bookkespsr and an expert typsWrt;st,
aud has had q wide experience 10 court,
commercial and railroad Office work
His loss as q bright, genial fellow and
able business man to Alexandra will be
another section OF VIrginis's gain. As
4 citizen, who commands the confidence
and respect OF the city'u best people, be lie
commended to those with whom be
vii In future mingle. Ia bis long con-
nectiou with the business interest OF his
firm and it, patrons, he hes proven fdel-
ity to every trus, repOSed in him. Hls
many friends wish him The highest need
Of prosperity in hIs new aud we'll choseo
field OF labor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
ARRESTED,

Frank B, Barclay, U. s pos!of6ce In
spector, yesterday evening arrested John
H. Ofsv and took him before u. 8.
Commissioner &. W. Garrett on the
charge of personstib, an U. 8. railway
mail service officsr. Ha is also charged
witl purloiuing su inspectors badge
No. $40 and converting 1t TO bis own
use BY meaus OF which be travelled on
railroads. 10 lien Of tickets. Craven was
lodged In all for several hours until be
could communicate with friends. Later
be was released on bail In the tum of
81, 500 for bis appearance before Com
missioner Garnet on Saturday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-12
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

An spprecislive audience was as
sembled last evening at the Yong PEG.
els Iuilding, the occasion being t1e
aunual meeting Of TIE Free Kindergar-
ten Ass citation. Me. Edward S;abler
presided. In Der sddtsss she referred
{ ths fac! t1e frse Kindergarten vas
caring the close Of the fourteenth year
of The existence and tba. the direttns
we're graf 6sd at the newly awsktnsd
interest OF the school officials aud others,
since the kindergarten had been held In
stu1llc school building. She slso said
that the cos! Of lu2portiUg the binder
gsrten, even 10 lis present quarters,
where 1t Is at no expense for either
rent or fuel Is about $50 month. The
NEED OF more money to carry on the
work 10 the close OF the school year Ia
most urgent, as there ere less than $50
10 the trsasury The subscription fee
is only 81 year, and the treasurer
said, "We need more subscribers. Miss
Sipe gave q most intere,tug Talk on
Gardening" telling u' how the grtuads
OF the Washington schools had been
o 1derfully improved at very litte cost
BY the cooperation of the teachers and
the children. Her talk Was illustrated
BY slide pictures, showing the children
at work With their gardening tools plsut-
Ipg seeds snd caring for the flowers In
the different st,ges Of their development.
10 one picture, was shown fsncs which
had been made by nearly 200 broom
handles, which the children had brought
from home. Thirty Young ladies from
the Washington Normal Kindergarten
Training School sang number OF nature
songs most scoeptably. The election OF
the board of directors for the ensuing
year was as follows Mrs. E. r. Stabler,
Mics Mcknight, Mr.. Robert Jones, Mr..
Worth Hul6sb, Mrs. O'Briep, Mn.
Keith, Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Boush. Mr.
Uhler. Miss Burke, Miss Oarlin, Mrs. J.
Leadbester, Miss Roberts, Mr.. Green,
Mrs. Sewer and Mr.. Jameson.