davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
THE TRUE JEFFERsONIAN PLAT
FORM.

The Jeffersonian for about one year,
and I admire everything you have
said.
Will you please answer a few
questions in your next Jeffersonian?
LIST. Did w. G. Adamson, of the
4th district, vote for the new tariff?
I'd. Give a few principles for which
the Populist party stands.
Sd. What is the difference be-
tween the Populist party and the
Democratic?
4th. Give your opinion on COM
pulsory school law.
| think, as we have compulsory
taxation, that we should have school
laws.
Mr.. Watson, don't you think I
would do about as we'll in Congress
as some of the Democratic traitors
who are there now? I am seventeen
years old. I could smoke fine cigars
and play cards with a little prac-
tice), and vote for anything that
comes before the House.
Thanking you in advance, I beg to
remain your friend,
WINTON JENKINS.
Thompson, Ga.
Answer
CD Mr. Adamson voted against
the new tariff bill, but one of his
votes on the lumber schedule was
bad. The Republicans didn't need
any Democratic votes to pass the new
tariff law, and got none The day
on which they needed Democratic
votes was on March 18th, 1909, when
the old Cannon Rules had been voted
down, and when there was a des-
perate fight to preserve Cannonism
from utter overthrow The Fitz-
gerald amendment turned the trick.
tWenty-three Democrats voted for it,
and old Cannon remained the Gar
of the House. The whole Democratic
party voted to put Fitzgerald ON the
Rules Committee, which governs the
House, and, therefore, the whole
country is put on notice that when
ever the corporate interests need
Democratic support, they can get it.
Fitzgerald served them March Is,
1909, and the Democrats i'm the
House have put that traitor where he
can serve the Plutes whenever they
need salvation. That fact itself is
enough to eternaIly damn every
Democrat now in Congress.
CD Populism is nothing in the
world but old-fashioned Democracy.
We believe in popular self-govern-
ment: we think that the making of
states in secret meetings of the poll
ticians is altogether wrong: we be-
lieve that the people should be freely
consulted about every change made
In the laws, and about the candi-
dates selected for office: we believe
that the people themselves ought to
propose legislation, and ought to de-
mand that any law which is proposed
IN Congress, or any State Legisla-
ture, should be referred to the peo-
pie for approval or disapproval: we
believe that the people should re-
serve the right to instruct their
representatives how to vote, and
should exercise the privilege of COM
polling the resignation of anv off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Conditions in Persia,

Teherau, March 1.-As the re'u t Of
the resignation today OF Premier Slpah'
dar Khan and Minister OF the Interior
ssrdarassad, 1t is believed Russia will be
forced t. show her hand and either with
draw her troops from Persia or assume
formal control OF the country.
The designations came ss q result Of
the Cars disregard OF the recent Mt
ma.um sent him by Persia for the with :
drawal OF his soldiers. The resigned
ministers have warned the government
that Russia's failure to heed the nlti-
matum is tant amount to o declaration
that she IL tsnds to couttol Persia and
they are unwilling to hold office longer
II the Persian government remains rub
servi6nt 10 the tzsr.
The shah hiss so far been liable 10
end tuitable persons to take the vacated
posts, ss the leading politicians are de-
mauding that the government demand
guarantees OF Russia thit the lsttr has
90 far shown DO indication Of granting.
EVERYWHERE the fear 10 expressed that
unless the powers intervene, Russia will
complete her "grab" Of Persia under
tae guIse OF preserving order" among
the Warripg factions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
DROPPED SHELL.

Issdore Messenger, the l7-year.old
son Of q. Messenger, oil Norfolk, yest T.
dsy met With serious accident. BE
was engaged 10 shining onepound
shell, q relic Of the Spanish American
war, when II fell from his hands to the
aoor. The impsc! caused the she'll to
explode with crash that was heard
several blocks away, and wsen the
Messenger family catered the room to
Inve. tigat, they we're boIri6ed to 6od
the young mau lying on the floor with.
Ing 10 pain and In a semIseoBsclcus con.
ditIop. The interior of the room was
demolished by the force OF the explc.
sion.
II vas 6nt thought that young Mess.
niger was fatally irjared. 1t 10 possible
that lOekj,w will develop from the
wounds. say physicians. 0ue Of the
young mans toes is torn sway, and the
a ling portions OF the she'll we're imbed'
ded Ia the Asshy parts OF his legs. Tbs
be WAS not fatally Injured Is 6us to the
fact that the shell exploded under the
table upon which the boy was shining
1t. The heavy top detected the bits Of
shell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
INMATES FINED.

The conduct Of the Inmates oil q house
onsn h Fairfsx street as we'll as that o.
visitors 10 the place has recently caused
,ssIdsn,s of he neighbOrhood to make
formal complaint t. the authorities
Thsrs was considerable disorder in the
b,u,a early isit Saturday night, add
when Lieutenant BsitIs entered be found
a row 10 progress between men and won-
enasd heard language OF the viles: nature.
A crowd had gathered about the door
and there was considerable excitement
Ia the vicinity. The lieutenant had all
the inmates cited to appear before the
Police Oourt this morning. Two men
aud one woman responded, bat one Of
the female inmates, said to be the main
csu,e OF the uproar, was conspicuouI by
her absence. A warrant was iesued fol-
her immediate arrest, and the two men
and women who we're 10 the dock were
fined as escb. Justice Oaton said his
attention having been called to the house
he Wss determined to do his part by I'M
pooling fines provided 10 such cases.
After the above was In type the mis-
sing woman was found By the poles
and she was later srrsuged before jas
sIcs Oaton who imposed the same hnt
he hsd levied on the others. Mott hav'
ing the necessary whereWithsl, she
was committed to jail. A little girl
who lived In the house will be sent Ia
some charitable institution, and an
elderly woman, mother Of the women
who had been Hued, was taken In
charge. Sbo Was told she could leave
the city or 60 to the work house. She
snu7uncsd her intention OF adopting
the former course. This woman has re-
SIDED In Alexandria for some time and
she hiss becUme acquainted with many
people who spsGd their time and means
10 easing the burdens Of others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
NEW LIGHTS.

Anticipating the lighting OF the ne"
Ragged Point light station and fog sig
nal on the Potomac river, the light
house board gives notice that 1t Ia to be
In service about March 10. 1t Is to be
a fourth-order light, flashing white every
10 seconds, Illuminating the entire hori-
ION IA feet above the water on the south
westerly side of the river, on the point
Of the shoal making of from Ragged
Point, Va. The light should be visible
10 miles ia clear 6eatheF, the observers
eve Is feet above the water. The stu
tore su pportIng the light lie located In
eight feet of water and consists of white
hsxsgonsl building on brown piles, with
q brown roof, black lantern and green
Mludow shutters.
Ga the sane date there will be eStab.
lIshed 10 the structure bell to be struck
by machinery during thick or foggy
weather double blow every 10 seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
KILLED BY SNOW SLIDES.

TsentY-t persons are known to Dc
dead asa cousequ ,nce of snoWslides
Sunday aud yesterday at Mace, 10 the
region Of northern Idaho.
The rescuefs have dug frsnticaliy Tor
many hours. Every available man ana
bow has been pressed into service. Mace
| Is on a creek, and the nj IL ltains rise high
on either side OF the tjwn. The main
body OF the avalsnche, which staff d
from the top OF Gu t,r mi uatsln, paas-
ed beyond the iown and, striking Toe
opposite slope with terrific force, iu,e-
ed up t, the oppost, mountain side
The CANYON is filed to q depth oil
As feet. The damsge to Mace WAS done
By q fragment Of the main sliae,
which carried q construction t'aiu from
the track as plunged into the ra'ine.
As Il rolled up the ltier side 1t demo-
lIshed the btules In is path and stopped
a short distance beyond the home OF
Su oerintendtnt l, NJ. PascoI, OF the
| Standard mine. The boarding htu'e OF
tue Standard mine, where 300 miners
we're sleeping, Wat misaet by lzV
feet.
ThIrty.ave Italians, sleeping 10 an
outfit car on the Northern Pscinc SD
ing, who were swep! away with their
car In the bottom OF the canyon, USED
the tools In their car to dig themselves
out. .,
Every available man within 10 miles
OF Mace was rushed at midnight to the
little mining town. A bi'tr wind was
blowing and bonfres were tut't torch
lighted aud the wood In crushed houses
used for fuel to keep the workers
warm.
SnoHslides ara repoit;d from widely
separated points 10 the whole Occur a. :
Aiene district. At Murray, ~ miles
| north OF Wallace, one Aide smashed the
,u,fscs platt, Of the Paragon mine, In
i Aieting damage to the amount OF 30, OOO.
From the same locally comes news OF
injury to the BesrTop mine. AT Mnllep,
eight miles east OF Wallace, the roof OF
the Opera htue collapsed WITH the
weight of the snow while The building
was filed with people. All escaped
irjury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Victims of Snow Slides.

Wallace, Idaho, March Lone thou
sand men and boys, with huge bonfre'
buiIt from the debris OF wrecked CT ages,
worked frAnticslIy ell night ct Mace,
Burke, aud Marray, where houses were
DESTROYED and men. women and children
eutombed by giant snow aud rth slides.
A lumber Of psrJons have been rescued
alive ard there IA sill hope for others,
Early today "a bodies had been recovered
and the work was being pressed " II the
utmost vigor. 1t Is very perllous, IS Il
shown By the entombing Of rescue par,
tIes a. bath NJ zee and Barke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
PLAN OF THE SOUTHERN.

Ia connection with the recently an
uou need plans of the Southern Railway
to give wider publicity to the industrial
add agricultural growth OF the territory
travtrssd by:its lines, announcement Is
made that This work will be done under
the diret ton of the assistant to the
president, ]. s. B. Thomp'on, with
Offices In Atlanta, and that Lauren Fore
man ct present city editor Of the Atlanta
Oouslt t on, has been appointed to take
charge of the work. Tbs action on the
part OF the Southern railway comes large
" as q par. of liz policy to increase ili
Efforts for the bttterment and improve
ment OF general conditions slODg the
system and particularly 10 the Sou'b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
PERSONAL.

Police CommlssIoDer Zorro Hill vii
this week leave for Europe. While 10
Europe be will visit Obersmmergsul
where be will witness the produ ,iion o.
the Passion Play.
Miss Ida B. Carver has returned from
q visit to relatives in Alexandria and
Washington. Mr.. john l.. MsYre, o.
Alexandra, WAS a visitor here sunday
Il Fredericksburg Star. :,
Miss Msy Hough, OF Alexsndfis, Il
spending few days with Miss Su'
Dabuey, i Charlottesville Progress.
Mr.. Gordon Phillips, OF this city, IL
10 the Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital
10 Washington, where he Is undergoing
treatment for bis eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
ACCIDENT TO HE NEWPORT
NEWS.

The st ,amer Newport New, Osl t TN
J. NJ Phillips, which let this port for
Norfolk With freight and passengers,
esrly last night wss smashed iit> the
Brit 81 tramp steamer, Lord Robert, ofi
the York Spit today. Only the wst,r
tight compartments saved the Washing
ioston boat, for hole as big as q trolley
car was smashed In her forward port bow
by the heavy iron prov OF the sLotd
Roberts The damage was between the
frat aud second compartments aud the
forward part OF the hold 6lled With
water. but he bulkhesds held and the
NeWporl News not only was kept shlat
but was aole to limp into poIt under her
on cam.
Thare WAS panic among the Psssen-
gers. bu. 1t vas short-lived as the tihcers
and crew OF the vessel retsiured the
fright ned men women and children NO
ons Gss hurl.
4'he collision was due to the dense log
thaz has shrc led the entire Atlai tic
coast for As hours. 1t was only beci u'e
both bost, we're going at slow rate oil
speed that the Newport News was not
cut In two. The Lord Roberts was
heavily laden and her heavy bulk and
sharp iron PROV cut into tae lighter pas
seDger steamer like knife going through
cheese. Fortunately her captain saw that
the collision WAS impending and had her
engines reversed before the crash came
al that her momentum was very slow.
The damage to the Newport News 10
believed to be such that she will have 10
locked for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Floods.

Glens Falls, N. z, March IA
|heavy warm rain thatlall last night fol.
(lowed Sundays downpour has made
conditions here the most serious of years.
&Che upper Hudson and tributary streams
= re flooded and because Of the uuprt-
: edentsd amount Of snow In the Adiron.
acks which Is melting rapidly 1t Is
pred that the river will reach the
yhtst food record OF 1869. Great
damsge was done at that time and
threatened Iosts OF property In even
greater now because Of the more ex.
teDsive improvements along the river.
Mill men are making heroic Efforts to
combat the rising water.
Utica, N. Y, March 1.-The Mo-
hawk valley, east of this city. Is 10
desperate straits today due TO the uE-
prtcedented food raging In that section.
The Mohawk river, which began rising
Sunday morning following q lhaw aud
rain storm, Is far beyond lite banks to.
day, causing sppslliDg property dam.
ages, heavy loss among live stock aud
driving hundreds Of persons from their
hone. The 6o)d Is the worst 10 the
history of the valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
POLICE COURT.

1JustIce Fl. B. Oaton presidlngl
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning:
Two white men and woman, charged
with disordeIly conduit, Was fined %.
Ophelia Johnson, colored. charged
with disposlDg of watch belonging t.
Robert Smith, colored, WAS dismissed
he promising 10 return the srt'Gle.
Martha Myers, 8 cClOred girS charget
With stealing clothing from a house IL
which she had been employed, VS.
held.
Edwsrd Gdnnell, colOre5, charged
with non-tupport Of his family WAS re-
leased upon promising to give Ris wife
stated amo1nt weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
RAsK ETBALL TONIGHT I.

Tonight the basketball fans OF Alex
audris will have q chance t. witness one
of the fastest games seen here this season.
A picked am OF The Alexandria Basket
ball League will play team picked from
the Military League, Of Washington.
The linz up of the Alexandrisus will be
as follows: Toomey and Ebtwisle. fer
wards; Hayes, center; OOckrell, schwaiz'
mau, or Gaines, guards; Rice, the star
center of the Georgetown University five,
will play With the Neutrality-suspicious..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
DEATH OF AN ALEXANDRIA,.

Captain Thomas E. Coffin, a native
OF Virgins, bat OF recent years resi-
dent Of Florida, died Sunday Of BdghFs
disease, after an illness Of several weeks,
At the home of his brother in.law, DR..
John r. Wheat, in Richmond. Cap
tain Coffin was born at Alexandra In
lS47. At the age OF fifteen he enlisted
Ia the Confederate army as q member OF
the Sixth Virginia Regiment, Mahone's
Brigade, and had worked his way to a
o.pitancy st the close Of the war. After
the war Captain Coffin went into the
employ OF the Pullman Company, and
after faithful service Of many years as
ductor on one OF the southern rail.
roads, was promoted to a position Of
trust ia the compsny's Offices at Jack
sonvllle, which he held at the time Of
his death,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
COUNCILMAN COX GUILTY.

In Newport News yesterday The jury
In the Corporation Cour. returned q
verdict OF guilty In the caee of Council
MAJ Ernest @. COX, charged with violat-
Ing lhe election law, a1d imposed fine
OF 5000. The evidence showed that Cox,
while q candidate for the democratic
nomination for constable last June, gave
J. P. Ffsley a note for $50, In consider
stIon OF which Fraiey Withdrew from the
race against Cox and supported the lit.
ter. Cox was nominsted. A second
indIct,aent, charging Cox with promis-
ing money to another candidate TO with
draw from the race, is now pending
against Coz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
SOUTHERN BAZAAR.

The S n,heru Bszssr opened at the
Masonic Temple In Washington last
night for the benefit Of the Confederate
Memorial Home. Many persons, includ'
log several Alexandrisns, attended the
opening last night. Every evening there
will be addresses and 3 musical pre-
grsmme. Last evening Maj. Holmes
Conrad was the speaker. Dol. James
Gordon, retiring senator from Misslssif
Of, will be the guest Of honor this even
Ing. Mrs. sMcSherry, president OF the
u. d. O., has the bazaar In charge.
Luncheon viii be served daily from 2 to
r o'clnCk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
l.. 0. T. M.
succSss,

The regular review o, the Alexandra
Hive of the L. o. T. M. will be held ct
Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening al
1880 o'clock. A full attendance Is de-
sired, as there will be drill practice. AT
the last review Lady Bladen, record
keeper WAS presented with handsome
chocolate set, by the hive, as a token
Of appreciation, Lady Quigly, commsn'
der, was also given two handsome eta u
cites. The gifts were grest surprise to
the ladies and we're much appreciated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.

Considerable excitement was caused
IN the Potomac railroad yards, north of
this city, late yettsrdsy evening during
the heavy rain which was falling at thsi
time. A ball OF lightning shot from the
clouds like q met or and alighting on the
electric light wire ran along for some
distance and then made q sudden dive
down a post itt) the ground. An ex-
plosiou followed and the lights were ex,
iiupished. Later the wires we're repaired
ard the yards illuminated sgsin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Death OF a Minister.

Baltimore, Nd, March Rev.
Benjamin Parker TIuiti, pastor OF the
Frat Met 1odist Protestant Clutch Of
Washington, D. o. died at the Uaion
Protestant Iu6rmsry 10 this city today,
sfter having undergone an operation.
II had been In Ill health for II months
ami entered the hospital several weeks
ago. DR.. T'V It was born 10 1851 and
vas q native Of Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Coleman Furnishes Bail

Boston, March l.-Secrr ties for the
$50, 900 ball demanded In the case oil
George W. Coleman, the bank clerk
admits lootiDg the National City Bank
Of Cambridge, Of approximately 5000,
600 have been obtained By Oolemsn's
father and uncle and the delauliing
clerk will be released this afternoon II
the securities sre accepted by United
States Commissioner HsYes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
INTERMENT.

The remains Of Miss Julia Gusts Lee,
Who died Sunday morning at the resi-
dence of her nephew, DR.. E. l.. Morgan,
23l5 Pennsylvania avert s northwest,
Washington, were brought here this
afternoon for burial. The interment
took place In Ivy Hill Cemetery, beside
the grave OF her father, Col. Richard
Bland Lee. Rev. DR.. Wallis, Of the Epls-
copsl Theological Seminary, officisted.
Services we're held at 1880 o'clock at
DR.. MorgaD's residence in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
TRIAL FLIGHTS OF MONO.
PLANE,

Trial fights of a monoplane built ny
the National Aircraft Construction Com
pany, In Washington, will be held 10
Alexandria next week under the diree-
ton of the designer, Charles B Nichols.
The new machine is OF original design,
and Mr.. Nichols, who was formerly with
Prof. s. P. srgley, lie confident Of it'
nnnnfaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

There was g welI.stiended meeting Of
the Alexandra Light Infantry last night.
Captain F. l.. SlsYmsker, who has spept
several weeks in Alabama, wSs present.
Altar the drill the company decided to
give sn excursion to Marshall Hall on
June 7. Orders we're read from Rich.
mopd for the usual spring inspection on
April IL. The inspection will be con-
Quoted by CsE ain Fuller, Of the Twelfth
u. s. Infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

The elections committee Of the Mary.
land House OF Delegst IS Of the MsrylsCd
legislature today reported fsVorsbly tit
bill introduced q couple OF weeks sgc
providing for Eomsn's suffrage for B Il.
timors city. Amid much Kissing by the
large crowd In the galleries the bill wal
tabled indefinitely 10 the committee oil
the whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
THE WEATHER.

The warm and CLOUDY weather oil yes
terdsy wss accompanied by light rain
falls. At the close Of the day there we're
heavy dowDpours, accompanied by
lightning aud thuDdtr. A dense fog
soread over the city and river which cor
tinusd throughout the night. Ooudi-
lions esrly this morning had ul-
dergone but little change. Fog was
st hspgiug over the river, and im.
pediug DaviRltiop. The steamer SoUlh-
land, from Norfolk. due st 6;S0 did not
arrive until about $50 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
NEW OFFICE,

Mr.. L. Fl. Macheu, sho is now ssso.
ciated with Mr.. Charles T. Jesse, Of
Caroline county, will shortly occupy SD
Office 10 the building on tle northeast
corner OF King aud Washington streets,
the entrance u be on the l,ttsr thort u Oh
fare. Many yesrs ago the late Christie
pher Neale had bis Office a few doors
further north,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
CHARTER GRANTED.

A charter hiss been granted to The
Columbia Cafe Company. The main
office will be 10 Alexandra and Mr.. Ito
P. Harlow will be the local attorney.
The object Of the company will be The
operation of hotels. restaurant, &c.
Toe maximum capital will be $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
ELKS.

No business of general Importance was
transacted by Alexandra Lodge oil ELS
at their meeting last night. .
The snr / election OK oh;cers will DC
held next Monday night and will be fol-
lowed by a social session, for which an
interesting programme Is being arranged.
Rapid progress is being made on the
new home. 1t Is stated that the mem.
bers of the order expect to DO Installed
10 their new quarters by Msy l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

john Godwiu one of the bet known
poi icIsns 10 Delaware, was taken t.
Wllmington workhouse today to prscti-
cally begin wo.yesrs' sent ,nca at the
elections,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
Killed ln COLLATION.

Gslesburg. Ill March l.-Thres per-
s1ns we're killed and Is Injured here To-
DAY when two irtTurbsn cara met In q
head on collision. Oae of tie cars was
completely wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies fine
wsarhas no equal. John A. Marshall
4 Bro,, 422 King strsst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

LsdIes-For solid comfort, wear the
Rel Gross Shoe, John 4. Marshall
& Bro, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01

The Regal Shoe for men 10 all The
new lssts can be had OF John A. Mar.
shsl! Il &c., 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-01
x1yao4har Probabilities.

For this section showers tonignt anu " ss
nssiay; not mu'h change III 'einpe'"'"i'
moderate variable winds,