davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01
Frank Petric.
SplOSen pregled.

- Ma Kitajskem je nastala re-
volta. Pa ne krvava! Radi tega je
tudi zna6ilna. Cesarski senat je
pred tremi tedni odobril spome-
nico in jo odposlal kroni, ka-
teri zahteva, da Sc V najkrajSi do
hi sklice sploSen parliament.
Senat je Y zadnjem juniju IL
javil. da maj Sc sklice parliament
"a leto 1918. Ali cesar je svojem
dekretu to zeljo odklonil odloGno.
Idaj lie pa Senat pricel govo-
riti odloeneje In to je dobro.
Tudi kitajska Sc giblje, kitajski
narod stremi "a popolnejSimi dru-
5abnimi in drzavnimi formami.
- kdor hoGe veljati nekaj med
danaSnjimi ameri&kimi Slovenci
- seveda med doticnimi, kterih
Sc nj srecala pamet - mora imeti
nekaj denarja nalozenega ma ban
ki. r. navduSevati So mora "a
najbolj blazna predavanja v klu-
bu krOkarjev. ali pa sam V ia
KEN klubu predavati neumrjoG-
nosti maiskih hroScev. Tembolj
govori neumno, tolikor bolj Sc 81
ri niegoya Slava med neumnimi
ljudmi.
Iakajo
ker ga lahko vSak tcpcc doseze
predavanju. ali pa Sc prekosi.
- Start Prohaska, France joe
trdi, ia je trozveza zagotovljena
Sc ~ vprihodnjc. To je povedal
avStro ogrski dclcgaciii.
Trozveza je res Gudo - osmo
tudO ma svetu. Use tri drzave -
Avstrija, Nemcija. Italia - IRE
kajo druga drugi prijateljstvo. V
resnici so pa oborozene do zob in
cakajo ma priloznost, da bi druga
drugi zavila vrat.
Res, krasno prijateljstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

v Spanski drIavni zbornici
so minoli tcdcn socialist hudo
prijeli vlado. ObdolziIi so jo, da
hocc provzroGiti vojno Marc
kom. MinSterSki predSednik. Ca
nalcjaS je tail Da hi pa pozor-
most Obrnil od scbe. .ic pa rekcl.
da so socialist ncpatriotiGni ljud
je.
Seveda cenen izgovor, XII pa
ina privlaGno silo le Sc pri ne
umnih liudeh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01
Breobzirno nesramen nastor

- Breobzlrno neSramen nastop
podictnikov V zapadm Pennsylva-
Mil je slednjic vzdramil vse stro-
kovno organizirane ali (uniiske)
pennsylvanske delavce. Ia kapi-
talisticna banda je zvrSiIa nebroi
zlocinov mad mirnimi delavci. De
lavec TEN kapitalisticnim lopo-
vom Sc toliko nj vreden kot gar
Jev pes. V Westmoreland okra in
postopaJo najeti birici (pinkcr-
tonci, ljudje, katerih nj sram, da
nisijo cloveSko obliGie) in DRAWN
pennsylvanski kozaki po narocilu
kapitalisticnih zveri delavci,
kot so svojedobno nastopali Tur-
XII, ko so vdirali ma Kranisko ro-
pat in pozigat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

- IL oficielnega poroGila A
naconda Copper druzbe posne-
mamo. da produkcija enega fun
Ia bakra stane le devet centov.
Ma trgu jc pa veIjal funt bakra
po zadnii financni paniki dvajset
centov. X produkcijskim troSkom
priStevajo tudi knezje place Vi
Sjih uradnikov druzbc. XII nina
jo druzega della. da hodijo vsaki
tcden po deSet minut zdehat V
urad.
Ako bi bill bakreni rudniki. pa
topilnice liudska last, tedaj bi ne
bilo kapitalisticnc talenge" -
enajst centov pri vsakem funtu.
Idaj Sc lie razumemo, zakaj ie
ameriSki slov. dnevnik tako vnet
"a "talengo' pa "a kapita-
listicnO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

Taxi barbarski Gini pa morajo
vplvati tudi najbolj zmernega
cloveka, da Sc po njegovih zilah
pritne kri pretakati hitreje in da
proteStira glasno in odlocno.
To je tudi vzrok, da je f. f
Greenwalt, predsednik ameriSke
delavske zveze "a. f. of L.) "a
drzavo Pennsylvania sklical IA |
nov. t. |. izvanredno konvcncijo V
Greensburg.
Y Greenewalt pravi svojem
poziyu: w zapadni Pennsylvania
il je 20 tisOc premogariev ze mad
SeSt mesecev ma Strajku. V tenn
casu 50 premogarske druzbe in
prl njih vposleni lopovi zvrSili
brezStete zlocine mad premogarji,
njih zenami in njih deco. Pretepa-
Ii in zapirali so jih, nekatere so
cello umorili in rabbi so najpod-
leJSa sredstva, da bi premOgarji
Sli zOpet ma delo." "
POdpiSemo vse. Ali poleg Sc IL
javimo, da Sc mixer ma svetu ne
poStopa tako podlo in surovo 5
StrajkujoGimi delavci, kot V Ame-
riki, katero naduti domaGini in
neumni "naseljenci" imenujejo
dezelo svobode.
V Ameriki poznamo lie enc YRS
te svobodo. In ia svoboda je svo-
boda policajskega kola, kedar
zvizga pO glavah neoborozenih i'm
miroliubnih delavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

p A ZITE!
~
ma stevilko y oklepaiu-
vi Sc nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prile plje
mega spodaj ali
ma ovitku. Ako (165)
10 stevilka
tedai vam 8 prihodnio
stevilko nasesa lista po-
teco narocnina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takoj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

L.ist zA korish delav-
skesa liudssva. Deiav-
ci SO opravieeni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper Is devoted
70 the interests of the
workins class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

(Wadesb0rO AnS0nian.)

There are water mills in England
which nun Der SEQ years OF lie s+1ll
grinding corn. the name oe~S'%"aff9S
wteat. Our corn is spoken OF as IN
dian corn or maize. 1t is little used TO
rar 9 bread in Europe outside OF italy.
In France much of they bread is
made Of flour ground from q blend of
we and wheat. one-third the former
and two-third the later. 1t NaE"S
. +~-~h lo"f -*~'I II n~rtrions. France
is the most civilized country in the
world. There fall wheat IS gown
mailing 2 good return if seeded down
~ April. ped MarveF' is the name
Of this wheat: 35 to so bushels of it -
~ro--r 80 On ao-n. They hove anot'er
wheat called "Metropolitan.' destined
t much ce'eh~ity. It Is good form
'hn~o r. ct the straw FROM five acres
of wheat for the hire Of a horS" a
wear. The stable nannre from a horse
fed grain md corr"snondin" lonS tor
age is es4inoted at so value q year.
Tu~nip land is often let at seven
~grineac an acre for the "ron. " IS
corron rnowled"e mere that 2 guinea
&c shifi~ ~S-va1ue. The or'"ln Is q
1i+t'e oh~frscated. but il was first coined
Of Guinea gold. 1t wos issued nnFI
1cl7 A. d. IN the early days Of the
ror;fCrnia gold feEnr the mlnfagA or
gold was 81 slow that private people
coined $50 rieceS. Those were not OF
government authorization nave
cenn, j, a long. lahorio"s lie, but
two of these pieces. did not coV"t
them. hrt T was in grievous need OF
them then and there. The c1flZ"" OF
rntb~rford county. in our state,
Betchler. who coined the output OF
p~r1 in the rron- cn"nt'eS. h'd 2 0r@dt
nare for hcnor-"Jmre-'4l Honor.
The IRON mj-es in lincoln county
drew there much hetor"oeons now
lation. Trying upon a time to get the
road from a Svedn WOMAN. COVE we
ny first sweet apprehension OF Eng
lish as spoken.
r. T. BENNETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

wife in North Carol ma supply him
Sell OF herself w4th this Preparation
attend to it's proper administration
in every case. care should De takel
hat the solution shall not be stroll
ger than n per cent.
There is Yet one other phase Of this
situation. 1t costs at least $500 an
nually to properly feed and teach a
blind child and not less than $40 to
clothe him. For n nety blind children
his aggregates $19,SO0 annually; aid
Tor 10 children $2S,6O0 annually.
VI hat a saving to the State this WoI.d
be! And in the course Of the ten
years covered by our curriculum this
would amount to a saving to the State
of s286.OOO. Is this worth consider
ing?
There is yet another phase of pre-
ventable blindness about which l Will
not write fully now. 1t s in onnec
ton with hereditary blindness. | had
rot laid much stress upon this until
I read a very learned treatise recently
written by Clarence Loeb, A. NJ, NJ.
D., of ST. Louis. Mo. He has examined
thoroughly and minutely into the his
tory Of 1904 families in all parts of
the I'm ted States in which one or
both parents were blind from n Of
twelve diseases Of the eye. The pei
centage of blindness in the 4155 CHI
drtn born N these families varies
from 54.S to 66.4. And to my sur
prise the percentage Of blindness in
the collateral heredity Is greater. viz.
66.4. DR.. Loeb concludes from the
results of his investigat ons hat per-
sons born blind tconsenitaD ought
never to marry. He also concludes
yz rLn,,j1 not r,orryy intO
any branch of any family in which
there is congenital blindness, however
remote. since there is more liability
to blindness ar sing from marrying the
cousins. uncles. or aunts Of congen-
italy blind persons then from marry
ing their sons or daught"rs.
JOHN E. RAY.
Principal State School for the Blind
and the Deaf. Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
NORTH ChR0IrNN AND
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
Capt. .AShe q That BuS-s Of
GEORGE Davis ard Robert L. HOke
Fe Placed In the Capitol.

Capt. Aehe q That Bus-s Of
GEORGE Davis ard Robert +. Hoke
Fe Placed In the Capitol.
TO the Editor: recently read in
TIE News and Observer a striking az
ti"'e on the irwortal glory of the
Confederate soldiers who had served
with Lee and Jackson.
From 1870 to 1880. nearly every
Democrat in North Carolina had haon
q Confederate soldier and naturally
may of them were ernrIoyed in the
public service. And his continued
urtil 1890. D"riH~ tho next decade
f'the rev issue" hogan to come to the
front, End by 1900 they were Well in
the saddle. Tt was in thot vea~ II 7
remember Alright. that a distinguished
citizen remarked that st hid hnon
decreod that no more favor shal be
shown to the Confederate SOldierr;"
'tNat the Young men ono to al
sorh all the hO~ors." 1t has been
aid that North Carolina wae the fist
SNuth~rn ctate to send no "Confoder-
ate Prieadie~e' TO represent her in the
Ne+ioral Councils.
But his cannot mean that Mort
Cprolira IS laofir~ in devotion to
Confederate sentiment. At least l
hOre not.
My object in writing is to invite an
EXPRESSION of ~feel*n" Of orr people.
George Davis di~~tin~ui~had for his
culture. his cratCfy his attainmentS.
and his Appropriateness a mn~nher OF
President .FaViS' CABINET and held the
highest civil position of any North
~tarobnian in the eOvernment Of the
tonfederacy. ! hcsDeat for him one
or the inches in the state CaDitol
Mr.. l'"bcrt F. HoFe was the great
est soldier ever produced in North
Carolina.
When General Lees physical con-
dition Indicated thath e might be-
come Incorporated to continue in
command of the army. he was asked
to recOmrnerd a successor and he
recommended General HOke to sue
coed him. Other States have heapod
hcncrS or their great Confederate
Generals: North Carolina has so far
not @"na SO.
Why ehcuid not ona Of the inches in
TIE & IT" T"ri+Ol be filled by a bust OF
General Hoi,c?
S. A. ASHE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
THE LESSON To THE
SOUTH
columbia State.)

k1O1u11Did SldlG.J
h dearnesS of fresh meats. point
ed.y brought to public attention by
the concerted action of tens of nous
sndS of persons who are bOyc0ttlnS
their use, ought to cau~e the people of
the South. and especia ~ Of South
Carolina, to pause ana take account
ct the wealth that they are losing
II: ough their neglect to raise cattle
ard hogs.
Cor many years newspapers and en-
I~i@htened public men have urged the
southern people to produce at least
the foodstuffs that they consume and
during the last decade the national
Department of Agriculture and teach
ers in agricultural colleges I've sys-
tcmatically preached and taught how
ard why the South should produce not
only meat to eat but meat to sell.
lille this campaign has not been in
vain and its results are to be seen in
the establishment here and t"ere of
successful stock and dairy farms. it
has not been followed by the increased
in cattle and hog raising that would
have been amply justified. The South
ern people persist in buying bacon
and beef in Kansas City and Omoha
hen Trey should ha selling them in
Washington and Baltimore.
Within fifteen years the cost of rails
Ing q steer for the VILLAGE butcher has
probably not increased more than ff-
teen per cent, but the selling price
has increased perhaps one hundred
n fifty per cent. In 1895 the farm
er who had a COW for sale drove her
to the nearest town and eold her for
ten or twelve dollars. The same kind
of COW will fetch $40 now. The cost
of raising the cow hos increased very
little for, if lard and forage cost more.
the m have learned improved
methods SO lat they can p oduce
more.
bile the high prices of meats
weigh heavily on the w~aga-earners
and the ''salaried men" in the towns
and cities. they should he a boon to
the farmers of the south. Every man
In South carolina who owns lands and
tills it cav produce cattle n hogs
he can sell them at prices approximate
Ing those that now p~evail-but,
meanwhile, our c~ottonseed mnal and
hulls are shirDed to the Northwest
ern States while the Southerne~s pay
return freieht on this excellent
m"at-producing food in the form of
meats.
Our pnonle are making GREAT strides
In agriculture PROGRESS hut most of
them have m-"h tt leorn. They can
not be recorded as advanced in ao~i-
culture until their re~i"n, peculiarly
blessed as it Is with thu climate the
soil and the rainfall that produce
grasses md rains. furnishes IT'S own
population a~t-least with all that 1t
car eat Of neat aid broad. butter.
milk, poultry. ee~s and fruits.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
MORE ROLO5

The two things needful To develop
the Southern States ase railroads ana
cou y roads. What increases the
value Of land more THAI roads? II
YOU have any land 70 sell. mention it
10 the real estate deale~ an see what
is the first question he will ask. offer
il TO the general public and every mar
Who has the one to pay for it. VIII
ask the question. How IA is it from
the railroad? Men OF minds, capacity
and money Will invest in property
where value increases. The Southern
people have never realized the bane-
fits from roads simply because we
haven't had them But the time is
tasty advancing when his section of
country Will be a net work Of r7ads,
dotted with busy towns. manufacture
ing enterprises and industries Of many
kinds. NAL Ing this the garden spot of
the land. if we will oil lAn IA
hand. Ask the olCer gray heads
bout tn conditions that existed rerc
eighty years ago, forty years ago.
twenty years 90. str ur
su6ge for yourself and decide the Gues-
ion. Does en- erpris+ng movements
bring ahout activity. civilization. in
dustry aid enlightenment? Which
means improving end buil1ing "p.
If so, railroads are in the leaa-couE-
~ or public roads Matchmaking on
citizens better TO- all WITHIN the Dor
ders of our great Not only
that, hrt mailing il possible for us to
xcha~ee orr surrll rrod"cts with
our n~ei"hborirg cOrlnt~iee. who great
" appreciate it AMI ol1d7y give OF
their wealth in exch"n@e. "onld
~ t--J- 49,
dark aces to drag out your existence
and turn yo"r hack on the MANY adj
| vrntaoes and BLESSINGS ~hinh progress
Sive enterprises have hr"u~ht to Your
door? Then there is whore Won ought
to be. You don't he1nn~ in this bright,
sunny land. enjoying 50 many g~and
PRIVILEGES that you didn't advocate,
opportunities that YOU Ficled OFT.
blessings that you don't appreciate.
! When some hustli~g. busy bee begins
to lay plans to store new honey. sons
old crnsty drone will begin to hiss
and murn'rr, saying that will never
do. IT wi1I cover NJ my cell and
shine ne into darkness. It will tax
or intorfere with nv business. witch
is or1v an ola. rusty hill. continuing
| neither food nor protection. He Il a
nest and STUMBLING block until the
h1,sy workers p~oo"unco him a NIL
sance ard dump him OFT Of the hive.
lie cr2WlS 10 SoIu' S'd Y f'6'c ~
remains until the harvest. then tries
to crawl hacF in and cloi-r o. share
the lu<-ry. Pnild railroads and YOU
build the %cuntrv Hinder roads and
YOU hinde~ the progress of the conn
try. The Sonthern people ore waking
m about in Spots ~lon~ the line or
progress and realizing erect benefits.
Then le+ us a1l wake IN and strike a
lick while the iron Is hot, and for
TIE sake of i~rno~oven TT and pros
perity. Go to the pills and vote for
rlan OF building more roads and bet
| ter roads.
Respectfully,
y .-~Y~cs r r~SynNv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
UNCLE SANS PRIZE APPLE.

The apple which took the prize AT
h crorane App1e-Show measured
It II inches in circumference and
Y fi~bed Il ounces. The picture Will
give some idea OF it's size. as the coin
leaning against it is a half dollar.
This apple has been cased in bronze
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

thickly plated with gold and given
to the exhibitor as his prize.
More than five million apples were
exhibited and the prizes amounted to
$4,000.
The displays sold at high prices
end were distributed through the
United States for exhibition purposes,
sometimes being sent to London, Ber-
lin and Paris.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
A Figure in the Storm.
(Washington Star

sFather,' said little Rollo, what is
an inSurc"nt"
Mrs. McManus, you're a lady ana
YOUR husbands a gentleman; but thot
son M0iFe av YOURS, be hivins, he comes
from q family of robbers, 50 he does. .
Boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
HORSES IN DEMAND.

Twenty or 25 years ago street rail
way companies were the largest pur-
chasers Of horses. When electric
power was adopted the stables were
used for other purposes, and the world
was informed that the market for
horses was killed by the trolley and
that horse dealers must find other oc-
equations. A few years later bicycles
appeared in countless thousands, and
the horse received another death blow
In 1900 the motor car began to take
practical form and the horse was again
declared to be an encumbrance on the
earth. But the predictions were false;
the horse survived every onslaught,
and the moro the people used trolley
cars, bicycles and automobiles the more
insiStent was the demand for horses;
the establishment OF new horseshoe
factories after the automobile made a
place for itself appears to afford con-
elusive testimony as to the popularity
of the horse. Prices also have been
maintained; desirable horses sell read
lily for from $3.50 to $500. The state
ment that last year their value was over
$3.50, 100000, or three times the in
crease of the value of American auto
| mobiles built during the same period,
is calculated to impress upon the aver
age observer the fact that this is by no
means 'horseless age" described in
tho motor car catalopues-T Providence
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
MRS. mcKIM GETS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Margaret Emerson Mcklm,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Isaac E.
Emerson, of Baltimore, was granted
an absolute divorce in Reno, New,
Saturday, from her husband, DIR.
Smith Hollins McKim, formerly OF
Baltimore, after her legal residence OF
six months had been established. The
trial lasted two hours and twenty min
utes, and Mrs. McKim's story OF the
alleged drunkenness and cruelty on the
part OF her husband occupied just 20
minutes.
Nervously laughing all through her
testimony and agitatedly twirling a
rubber band around her finger, Mrs.
McKim told clearly and distinctly
the story of her marital troubles. She
said that she was married on Decem-
Der 50, 1902. in Baltimore, and that
she had lived at Irrington, summcring
at Newport, and that she had gone to
New York in October, 1905.
The decree granted Mrs. McKim is
an absolute one.
She will not resume her maiden
name, and stated that no money set
Element had or would be made with
DR.. McKim.
The action at Reno precludes DR..
McKim from further litigation there.
but it is believed he may resort to the
courts of New York.
In her testimony she charged her
husband with cruelty and drunken
ness, and stated that she had left him
six times. Continuing she said:
AT dinner party, he swore at me
because spoke to gentleman friend
in the party, and grossly insulted me
in the presence of all. He told me that
l lied and used other more awful
words. / could not attend other parties
given in our honor because OF his
drunkenness. Once he swore at me
about his fancy breed OF chickens, and
throw me on the floor. My father
heard my cries and came to my rescue.
I remained with father that night. In
January, 1908. my husband insisted
that / leave dinner party, and re-
tire at $50 O'Clock. | refused, and he
threw me across the room on to sofa,
breaking the arm of the furniture.
When he insisted that be alone with
him in closed room, I, in fear, refused,
and he sunk his nails into my arm,
and had to lock myself up for pro-
lection. I feared for my life, he was
80 drunk"
Mrs. Emerson denied the rumor
that her daughter intended to marry
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, or any other
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
SCHOOLS.
StateFemaIe NormalSchooI
) SEPTEMBER 9TH.

Twenty-se begins SEPTEMBER 7TH
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS write 10
aup w2w.m J. I. JARMAN, PRESIDENT, Farmvlle Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
Wire in Cows Heart.

Doylestown, Pa, Aug. l5.-An in
teresting veterinary case exists at Wy
comb, where DR.. John n. Rosenbergel
was called to treat COW belonging tc
Lester Smith. The first symptoms in
dictated acute indigestion, but upon the
doctors second visit the condition OF
the COW had SO changed that DR.. RoSen.
berger advised Mr.. Smith that some
foreign object, as for instance, a piece
OF bailing wire, was probably in hel
heart and that she was likely to fall
over dead at any moment. Just few
moments later, while the men were
still looking at her she actually fell
dead, and, to verify his diagnosis, DIR.
Roscnberger opened the COW in the
presence of Mr.. Smith and extracted a
piece of bailing wire, rs he had antic'
ipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidemics
Of dysentery. Ithas never been known
to fail. 1t is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults, and when reduced with
water and sweetened. it is pleasant to
take. Sold by w. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
STEAMERS
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon.
roe, Norfolk. Newport News and points
south, via superb. powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington. G.45 p. M.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive Fl. Monroes I.oOa IN.
Arrive Norfolk 500 Il. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 4. m
Leave Portsmouth 800 p. m.
Leave Eorfolk 800 p. IN.
Leave TT Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 4. m.
Arrive Washington T.0Oa. III.
Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
Merchants and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 l4th St;N.W'
Bond Building. Washington. u. =.
Phone Main 1920. o-oo
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main $3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot of Prince street.
w. II. CALLAHAN,
aprl TYR General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-15
Colonial Beach.
Alexandria's Favorite Salt Water
Resort.

Alexandria Favorfts Salt WAFER
Resort.
Steamers daily at $50 a. M. except
Monday and special weekend trips. ;,
Steamer ST. JOHNS 500 p. m. SAT-
URDAY.
Steamer QUEEN ANNE $50 p. m
SATURDAY.
Steamer ST. JOHNS $50 4. m
SUNDAY.
Returning leave Colonial Beach II
midnight Saturday. S and p. m. Sun
day. Other days 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.
ie3 SIN