davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
PURE APPLE CIDER;
NO LAW IS BROKEN
Case Against the Rose Cliff Com
pany Dismissed--Other Fred
ericksburg News.

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July 29.--
The case of Fredericksburg against
the Rose Gift Fruit Company, of
Waynesboro. IN which the Rose Gift
Company was charged $50 for license
to sell cider in this city. was dismissed
yesterday morning in the Corporation
Court.
The evidence showed that the cider
offered for sale was the pure juice OF
the apple and Notwithstanding, hence
neither the Byrd law nor the Owen act
had jurisdiction over 1t.
Mr.. j. Sutton Jones, local manager
Of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pahy, has returned from a meeting OF
the officers recently held at Virginia
Beach. While there he was promoted
to the Southern Bell offices In Aleyan-
dria. The patrons in this city regre,
that Mr.. Jones will have to leave them
Mr.. Eugene Bowers. OF Richmond, took
charge of the Fredericksburg office
yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia Gayle. who died In
Richmond Tuesday, was related to
many prominent families In this see
tion where she spent her early mar
ried life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
CHELSEA GANGS
NARROW ESCAPE
Irate Parent Asks for Prowess of
johnson to SSabdue Dis
turbers of Peace.
II wish I could tight" said Mrs.

II wish I could fight said Mrs
S. II. Humphreys in the court of
Justice T. J. Puryear in the county
Friday morning. IF were like the
champion Johnson. / would go out and
clean up that gang of boys that has
been disturbing our neighborhood for
SO long"
Mrs. Humphreys expressed herself
thus Immediately following the trial
OF her son, Cleveland Humphreys and
three other boys. charged with throw
ing stones and fruit at the stores Of
r. L. Henly and Percy Smith. op
Chelsea HilI.
The residents on the hill have beer
making complaints TO the county au-
thorities for several weeks, declaring
that a gang of boy have overrun the
neighborhood. throwing rocks at
stores and houses pitching potatoes
at ladies. swearing and using vulgar
language within the hearing of citizens
and in other ways disturbing the peace
of the people of the hin.
Officers Traylor and Martin were
sent up there Thursday night and cap
tured four OF the boys as they were
throwing green peaches at Smith s
store. They faced Squire Puryear
Friday morning. The boys were
about seventeen years old and were
Cleveland Humphreys, Irving Kirby,
Willie Jones and Frank Boss.
S. II. Humphreys, father OF one Of
the boys and keeper OF the toll gate
on Brook avenue. appeared as coun-
sci for his son and aroused the ernuse.
ment OF the spectators and the ire OF
his spouse by the way be conducted
the case. He escaped fine for con-
! tempt only through his age and
through the fact that he IL a personal
friend of Squire Puryear. The
boys were fined $3.50 each and costs,
amounting to s6.4b each. Attorney
Humphreys argued each item In the
costs and used his best efforts to have
the-totsi as small as peestbie. H9
was rebuked by the court for making
sensational charges against the officers
who made the arrest. According to
Mr. Humphreys the officers were out
for the coin and would, not tackle
any real criminals for fear of getting
hnrt
Mrs. Humphreys promised her boy
something warm II he took up with
the gang again. 'If he goes back to
that corner" she said, "I'li cripple
him so he will never be able to re-
turn" ! have seven brothers in the
railroad business, seven" said Mrs.
Humphreys, and this is the first time
one of my people was ever in court :"
1t ts said that only part of the gang
was caught and the officers still hope
to get the others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
ATTORNEYS L|NGER
AFTER CONVENTION
Mountains Prove Tempting to
Lawyers Who Attended
Joint Meet.
SOME VISIT OLD WHITE
Session Of Virginia and Maryland
Barristers Closes With
Banquet.
SOME VISIT OLD WHITE

Some of the Richmond lawyers who
attended the joint annual session of
the Virginia and Maryland Bar As
sociations, which came to a. close at
dot springs Thursday night with a
banquet are returning home. Others
expect to remain in the mountains for
a while. and among the latter mum.
Der Ia Judge George L. Christian, who
was chosen president OF the Virginia
association for the ensuing year.
Judge Christian is expected back
about August TO- He will pay a visit
10 Rockbridge county after sojourn-
ing for few days more at Hot
Springs.
number of attorneys who attend
ed the convention signified their In
tention of visiting the "old White"
after leaving Hot Springs.
Closed With Banquet.
Whatever ties of friendship and fell
lowship may have existed or been
formed during the days of the con-
vention between the sons of Maryland
and Virginia were more firmly ce-
mented at the banquet served in the
dining room of the Homestead Ho-
tel At sac O'Clock the guests had
nbIed in the lobby and marched
in procession to the dining room Col.
81
Horace G., Lurton, X. Walton Moore
escorted Judge Kittreil. Others prom
inent in the line were Judge Charles
W. Ieuisler. Judge Pearce: Judge
George A. Christian. the newly elected
president OF the Virginia association
Judge Briscoe; William /. Marbury,
the newly elected president of the
Maryland association: Ex-Governor A.
J, Montague, Of Virginia; Judge A.
Hunter Boyd. Alfred r. Thorn. s. s.
Field, George Whitelock, Mr.. Lewis
and Colonel E. l.. Russell. of Mo-
bile. Ala.
After the fast the doors were
thrown open and the wives and
daughters of the members entered the
dining hall to be present at the feast
OF reason and the flow OF soul" Harry
81. George Tucker, of Virginia. acted
as POSTMASTER.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of John Il. Minor. James w
Chapman. Jr.. and r. Bennett Darnell
Toast TO The President.
There was no lack of improvised
entertainment during the serving OF
the courses. Maryland. My Mary
land. "Dixie, - y-6ftf Kentucky
Home" and "Auid Lang Syne'' were
sung with gusto. Intermingled with
the song Of good cheer and fellowship
were the college yells. those OF Johns
Hopkins and the University of Vir-
ginfa being TIE most popular.
Henry st. George Tucker, the toast
master. proposed a toast to the presi-
dent of the United States. which was
drunk standing. Mr.. Tucker hoped
that the boundary line between Mary.
land and Virginia would be obliterated
forever and tfIet a union of hearts
would result
Justice Lurton was the first speaker
introduced, Thanking the convention
for Its cordial reception, he said he
was glad to meet go many men with
famous names in history. Colonel Ed.
ward l., Russell. of Mobile, Ala, was
the next speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
ALLEGED COKE F|END
ARRESTED IN CITY
Police Win Hold Him Until the
Norfolk Authorities Have q
Chance to Work Little Bit.

That cocaine and other drugs are
being sold by negroes in the city has
been the belief or detectives and po-
licemen for a long time, and every
week or so when an African is arrest
ed there Is qualification in the depart
meht.
Jim Martin. a negro, Is the latest one
to be charged with the serious crime.
The last Legislature made the selling
of cocaine felony. and IL the EVIL
dence detectives think they have Is
conclusive Martin will OCCUPY cell
in the big white house fort forninst
Penitentiary bottom for two or fiye
years.
A continuance was asked for by the
prosecution. IL developing Friday
morning that the coke" was shipped
here from Norfolk by negro who is
alleged TO have trafficked In the drug
for years. He IL said to purchase the
''iope" in Baltimore. later ship IT. to
Norfolk. and from the seaport city
send the drug y his agents IN Rich
rroIH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
CHOICE Of CITY
MATTER OF DOUBT
Newport News Recommended,
But Confederate Veterans May
Go TO Norfolk.

Where the Grand Camp of virtinia,
Confederate Veterans, is to meet u III
question that ~ puzxt1nH Newport
News, Norfolk and, incidentally, ovtxy
veteran in the State, save Grand;
Commander Tell. 1t has been praCti-
caily settled that either Newport News
or Norfolk will be chosen, but In sptto|
Of the fact that Adjutant General Ia
seph v. Bidgood and Quarternaster
General u. A. Brown, Jr., cosnpriG1ng
a committee named to choose . plAOe
Of meeting. hace recommended New
port News. recent Developments h2#o
caused both these two 70 be uncSfta3t1I
whether or not their suggestion VIII
be acted upon.
The matter Of choice now rests on-s
tirely with Grand Commander r.. M.
Uell, from whom letter II expected
by General Bidgood either Saturday
or Monday. Not until this letter NJ
received can the general order o.
convoeation be sent to the veterAnns
throughout the State.
According to General Bidgeod, who.
is also secretary of the state military
records, the confusion ID the result Uk|
an invitation rumorsd to have been
sent by the Pickett Buchanan Camp
of Norfolk. to the Grand Camp. Thin
letter. II is said, was sent to 0f1M07
Commander Eueil instead of to Gem
eraI Bidgeod. and the latter cof1oss
auently knew nothing Of Its rscep-1
ton. Accordingly. thinking that ~
city had rendered an invitation. New
port News was chosen as being IN
most conveniently located.
shortly after Messfs. Biago0d xf4
Brown had reached q decision AM4
had forwarded their recommendAtfoxl
TO Commander ueli. General Bid8C0M
received q letter from friend m
Norfolw. telling him Of the inyit&.
ton extended by that city. A
Whether or not such an invit1ti0M
has been sent, I do not know, nAl6e
General Bidgood when seen FTI0M$S
III sent, 1t should have been Address
ed to ne-and that would have FORE
stalled all difficulty. AS 1t III noWs
ever, can't tell what will be d0n4s
Mr.. Brown and myself recommeudG6
Newport News, not knowing that Nor
folk wanted us II they do want u1&
and have SO informed the grand come
mander In letter, no one but the
latter himself knows which place VIII
be chosen. !" ~ = ~. ~
According to reports from N0ffu116
the invitation was extended sev0f13
days ago. The North Carolina cA11rX
also plan to meet in Norfolk, And M
Ia said to be the desire OF that CHI
to have the Tarheel and Virginia v4e
Grams In convention at the same finaeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
FIND FOR VIOLATING
CHILD LABOR LAW

Commissioner of Labor Dnhsrty has
beer Informed by Special Agent Cline
dinst OF his department that the Basic
City Furniture Company has been
fined s26 and costa for violating the
laws are being rigidly enforced by
Commissioner Doherty and he keeps
his agent In the field all the time
warning mill and factory owners.
Mr.. Doherty said Friday that In the
instance OF the furniture company nu-
nerous warnings had been given, but
children were worked nine and ten
hours, contrary to law, and the prose-
eutiOn resulted.
A number Of owners have been
prosecuted for violating the child labor
laws. and the Bureau Of Labor has lost
mona Of its cases,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
JEWELLERS Convention
COMING To RICHMOND
Dabney Routs Pittsburg and Cap
lures Another Prize for
This City.

The American National jewelers.
Association viii meet In annual con-
vention in Richmond in lsl1.
This 10 the gist OF a message from
business Manager Dabney. of the
Chamber OF Commerce, who captured
the convention Thursday evening In
Detroit just before 1t brought Its 1910
session TO q close.
Mr.. Dabney made one OF his char
acteristio speeches on behalf Of Rich
mond, and the rest was easy, even
though Pittsburg was pltted against
him, Mr.. Dabney put in some but
ton-hole work before he delivered his
talk.
The jewelers. association has a
mem hership Of mora than see, and
one or the features OF their cenves,-
tions Ia the !eweiry exhibit valued al
more than $2,000.0o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
If FRANCE OBJECTS
UNCLE SAM WON'T CO

PARIS, July 2a.-In an apparently
inspired article. La Matin. to-day de-
clares that the plan OF Secretary of
state Knox for an American protec-
torate In Liberia will prove unwelcome
to France and other European powers.
The article is believed to fore
shadow the official opposition of
France to the plan. in which event
the idea will be abandoned. France
has possessions adjoining Liberia and
the American department has an
noanced that II will no step In Liberia
that 10 Objectionable to France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
BEATEN To DEATH
WITH IRON PIPE
Wanted His $1,000 Insurance
Policy, But Goes to Electric
Chair,

BOSTON. July 29.--F'or the muir
der of his friend, Joseph Gailioux.
supposedly for $1,000 Insurance
policy In his favor. Napoleon j. Rivet,
was electrocuted early to- day In the
Massachusetts, State prison at Charles
town. Rivet protested his innocence
and walked to tho chair without a
CULVER.
Gailloux was beaten to death with
an iron pipe in Lowell, Mass, and
after his death, sulphuric acid was
poured down his mouth and throat
after which his slayer turned on the
gas Jet In the murders room TO make
his work sure. A cigarette butt was
the clube which led to Rivet's con-
Victfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
b|RO-MEh To FL
FOR LARGE PRIZE
Harvard Meet Will Be Mile ~
in Progress Of Avis 81
ton.

BOSTON. July 2g.---A spectacti6I
chapter will be added to tha d Kun
OF American aviation during th1 HSS
ward meet September : 10 = m %
half score Of Airiten will AnAa4a
To make twenty-fiv emile flighf I'M
the Harvard stadium to Boston L161
and return. Throughout the t1st
aviator swill be In view Of tAa1 Ii
thousands on the streets Of Boee01
Glenn Curtisa. the long Distances
cord holder; Walter BrooktnA
height champion; Charles FU1tef
lard, Charles X. Hamittoh,
Hardness. Clifford Harmon aaA S]
eral foreign aviators have 6nt1t1
the contest, which Will - for = o1M
coo prize offered BY local uswsp4N<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
JOHN G. CARLISLE
DANGEROUSLY

NEW York. July 3t.-~1ehM ~ "A
Isle, secretary OF tho tfN9Sur8
the second cleveland aAfmla1
hotel Wolcott. mere, to-day WS4&
q severe attack of heart eeeo &
The. Agsd ntateSrsan fn4
last Monday. and DfM Mo&S34
ter ana Theodore AneWay1 IN
has bo4n fAtltn8 yNrf41H
years IAe phxetff1 fo -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
CHANGE OF MANAGERS
FOR WILLIAMSBURG CREAMERY

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July "a
Mr.. A. L. Squires has resigned as
manager and treasurer Of the Will
liamsburg Creamery. and has been
succeeded In that position by Mr.. ID. y.
Harris. who resigned the presidency
L. Burleson is acting presidsnt. The
ettior
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

WANTED, 900 ADULTS TO JOIN
the Richmond Cooperative Burial
Association. 4 t19o certificate ccs,s
oniy ~ cents per month; gives a tin0
funeral at death. The cheapest pre-
lection on earth. This plan has been
successfully operated in Philadelphia.
Norfolk, High Point. Birmingham.
Macon. New Orleans St Joseph. Ms
souri, and various other cities. south
and waat-fnE- Fever IL yeara,-NhS
not In Richmond, c. a. EAiGH. Sec.
Thana Madison arnE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
CoHsETs

NE 1cs1A'RKT 7THE df05ssXsRb IF 0ExrTs
In front; and Ii the perfect product
of the Gossard new school OF corset
designed, we know how to fit you and
MRS. A. J. PYLE, s17 North Fifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
suoE pErAIRfNU spECIAL.
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

FOR - ifaf--s3 see. OR TO RENT II
nished sa5 per month. pretty cottage
home on Green Mountain" Albemar,e
county. Va, seventeen acres land.
Good neighborheod. ia miles from
Esmont station on branch of c. e. O.
r. r.. near areen Mountain CLUB
House. Address MISS JANE II.
SHAW, Esmont. Aibemarle county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
WAGONS. WAGONS. WAGONS.

OPEN AND TOP FROM sss UP; SUR
rias, runabouts and top puggfes from
si5 up. Mllburn and Thorn Hill farm
wagons narrow and wide tires from
s35 up. Repairing. painting and rub
Der firing q speciality: COME and get
my prices before you buy. h. Z
BRISTOW. 11-i3-i5 North Eigh-
teauth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
pLjUMMs.,

HaSvE ff.cMRs TINT Y0T
want made useful AGAIN. We have
our own process for cleaning and IL
il tho most thorough. We dye from
the most delicate 70 the richest DARK
80 shades and the best black we can
take your old plume and make a
handsome willow plume bring II
now and he ready for the winter sea
SON MRS. A. j. PYLE, as North
Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
For SALE.


FOR SALFl-SURREYS ONE $40. ONE
$50 one see runabouts. $40 one top
buggy s25: also nice line OF runa-
bouts, surrys and top bugSies
THOS. II. DUKE. so4 Brook avenue
FOR WAGONS 90 TO RIcHAR DsUN
BROS 7S1S Brook avenue.
ONE MODEL r FORD TOURING cAH.
newly painted with new top OF nice
mohair with wind shield used one
season, in good condition price sTep
address Box 2s6 South Boston. We.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

RICHMOND. VA, July 29--Riehmond
and vicinity; Fair tonight Saturday
increasing cloudiness probably fol-
temperature.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 29,--For
Virginia: Fair tonight Saturday in
creasing cloudiness, probably followed
by showers not much change in tenn
Ylaraf1ra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
DYEiNa AND CLEANixG.

70 Know WHIT I DoELAR Is
worth try to borrow one. ID know
what your faded suit or gown 10
worth. try our process for renovs-
ting, or Tecoloring fancy evening
shades. the more substantial shades.
suitable for street wear and everlast-
Ing black, all dyed to perfection by
us MRS Al PYLE, SIS Firth ut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.

IF YoU WANT ANYTHING. IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE co. best line at lowest
prices In city. 700 West Broad ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

AND PRESSING: PHONE
Madison 3Ts5i 2o2 North Fifth streaf.
ladies' work h speciality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

Highest tennperatt1r9
during preceding -
hours at VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

WANTED By A YOUNG LADY, PO-
sition to teach small children two
years experience. references ex-
changed. Address y. r.. ANDERSON,
care Postmaster, Aynisvi1le. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

WANTED--A YOUNG LADY DESIRES
position as bookkeeper or to do. gen
eral once work: have had experience
Address 1875 North Twenty-thir'
strn8tg rttv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
CEE1SISG AND PRESsiFG,

GO TO THE BEST PLACE IN THE
West End, when you want your
clothes cleaned and pressed; all work
guaranteed first class. J. n, BERk-
LEY. JR.. 3is w. Main street. Phone
Monroe 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29

HAHN IVNS. 5000.
If YOU USE NELSON'S HAIR TONIC
you wont have 20 buy wigs IL cost
lees and la more satisfactory. Price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-29
ROOMS r0R RENT.

FOR RENr-THREE DESIRABLE
rooms and bath. Apply at 22o West
Broad street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE.

The chiIdren's service at the Second
Presby terIsn Church, LIST Sunday after
noon was one Of the prettiest. Almost
every number on the programme was
rendered by the boys and girls OF the
ch urcb, and they sllexcelled then selves
The following programme was render d;
Hymn, Coward Christian 6oldiers;'
prayer, selection by the Sunday school
choir; recitation, Evelyn Howtr1; quar-
tatte, EIenor MelchOir, May Mande',
Elizabeth Howell, and Csthsriue Rich.
ards; hymn. recitation, "The Voice Of
Spring." Miss Blanche s!snsbury; duet,
Miss Julia Bigelow, and Stephen Field;
talk by the pastor on the resurrection
recitation, "GiVipg our Pennies" Eis'-
beth Faulkner; selection BY Sunday
school choir; trio, Misses NJ. and o.
Emerson, and Virginia PAT.
The patt,r gave each OF the four hun-
dred children present package OF a1wei
seed, to Impress the idea Of the resurrec.
ton. Each child Is to plant them and
give as msuy IS they can to sick people
During the service lite baby 1s'
baptized. Another children's service
will be held April 24!h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
OOLORED CONFERENCE.

The Wsshiugt N Conference OF A. 81
r Church came TO q close at P't sburg
Pa Yesterday with The reading ct the
aopointuent, By Bishop Warren. The
f,,Iowioe are from this district:
w. O. Thompson, superintendent
Alexandris, Roberts Chapel. g. ". w.
Jspkiu.; Bedford OF, A. j. Mi'chelij
Bedford sOrirgS, J. W. WsrfeO;B'oWns'
burg. J. II. Lewis; Bu,hsnsD, V. T.
johnson: Charlottesville, E o Flu :hees:
Falls Church, w. j. Tyler; ID lis HUI
and Langley, T. q. Books; Hamilton,
wv. Do:ks,l; Lees,u'g, Washington
Murray; Lexington, ]. j. Jenkin,;
Lincoln T. N. Au,tin; Lyuch's, L. q
Ohsss; Lynchl u'g, Jsck,Ou street, w.
n. D,sp; Manchester j G Grant; Mi J.
dleburg, J. II. Carpenter; Pit sVille, f.
A. Hsyues; Richmond, AsbpTy, o: b
Harper; Leigh Street o: E. Hodges;
Roanoke, B. T. Perkins; Roekingotidge
B.th.J. r Osvis; Salem, F E Nicholas
s.ewarsville, J. w. I. Wilson Wood
lawn, Fairfax King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
ALL. RECEIVES MARCHING
ORDERS.

Irodsy orders from the war Depsrt'
uoot the Alexandria Light Infantry and
~ V,,ginIs militia viii leave for Gettys-
49, Talg IS h and will be In camp dur.
Inc The latter part of the month. Pat Of
,b;. lime will be devttsd 10 the indivld.
III ain of the commands Of the several
s,s,es while the remainder will be re.
onIrsd fox Joint exercises In which the
IeguIsr forces Of the United States army
will participate. The camp will be desig-
mated a permanent one, the men returG-
log , It each day following the msneu'
vers.
II Is throu "a these instiu ,Iion camps
tina, the officers and men OF the N, tioual
Gaard OF the ffsrent states are in-
siruc,ed 10 the "wsr game" and after the
york of the morning the men are allow
ed the afternoon and evening to rest or
20 sightseeing uotll chick roll call 81
Top. N.
lhese camps, either Initruclion or
msneuyers, are given the militia each
vesr to compensate them fer the time
ina, they have devoted to instrncliop, OH
tim "a at no little Inconvenience to them
selyes, that the country might have
ustIoutI force nearly as we'll trained as
the ngu ar army and ready 10 take the
Geld GA short notice.
The officers and men Of the Light In
fsnlry Sre looking forward With great
deal o, plea:ute to the camp this year IT
G,ltysbprg sud expect to leave here with
q full company.
Captain Sisymsker wishes to ann ounce
that =, g 10 allowed alb; u. five men more
iran he now has and should any young
man living 10 Alexandria, or vicIn, y,dt-
sire TO enlist in his command and does
so prior to April 10Th will be eligible for
sbs csmp this summer and will be allowed
psy' transportation and ratiOns, also re-.
ceivipg as pleasant an outing So be could
Man for his vacation. Any ether lnfor-
mstIon can be had from Captain Say
maker 1 Armory H Ill otter Z 30 tonight
or at his Office, 3l5 King street tomo'row.
By order OF the governor Maj. ). Il
Kiny, of the First Virginia Regiment has
b zen directed to report t. Captain +. >.
Il lttou, u. S A., at the inspection oil
the command in FrederickStutg, on
April s aud IL Alexandria on April llth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-29
POLICE COURT.

TJasiIce Fl. B. Cation presIdlngl
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
Buck Marshall. cOlored. charged with
beIug dru1k and dIsorderly, forfeited bis
Collateral By failing to appear. -,
Henry Jsckson, colored, charged Win
similar tfisuses, was 6oed 50.
Luther Robinson, colored, charged
with sssaulliDg Lewis Jackson, colored,
was 6ned $40. .,
Percy Lindsey, colored, charged With
ob'aIuiog money under false prtt'nse',
WAS dismissed upon prOmisiDg ID refund
the same.
John Bestley, charged With dlunken'
ness aud with assiultiug O6scer Carney,
Wss 6ned 81 so.
Flank B sIt,D. cOlored, charged With
being dunk and dIsorderly, had his case
continued.