davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
.Av|AT0RS vs.. SOLDIERS
Sham Battle Waged at San Franvisco
Yesterday--Victor Has Not
Been Determined.

San Francisco, Jan S.-The only
spectacular ascent at The aviation
meet at Fort Selsridge today was a
sham battle between soldiers of the
End battalion Of the 18th u. s. infar-
try and Aviators Brookins and Parma.
lee, in their Wright biplanes.
From a height OF 400 feet the avia.
tors dropped bombs on the soldiers
while the soldiers defended them
selves by shooting blank cartridges ut
the intruders. AS there was no cas-
ualty list it will take an official rat
ing to establish the viltors,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
Lads Enact Story From, Christmas
Book and 22 Bullet Pierces
Heart Of One.

st, Paul, Jan S-Referring to the
story they had been reading Milton
Cohen, nine years old, said to his
twelve year oil brother, Stuart Co
hen, "I1l be the king and YOU be tae
lndian You shoo' NE with the gun,
and III die"
Nfleyeupon Stuart aimed his ~
calibre riae, Christmas present and
supposedly unloaded, at his brother
and fiFel
The boy died a few moments later
in his mothers arms, pierced through
the heart,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
LONG EXTENDED SEARCH FINAL.
In ENDED BY THE PARIS
POLICE FORCE.
He IS An AUSTRALIAN
Son Of Cabinet Maker--Married san
francisco Giri--Was Once
Well Up In British
Army Circles.

Paris, an. Sat last the police
have succeeded In fixing the identity
of the bogus Vanderbilt who went
into sundry delusive mining schemes
with the Prince OF Braganza, Anita
Stewards brather-in-law, and WHO
tleeeed Count Bernard de Pourtales
under the pretext OF forming trust
.ef all the Paris hotels.
This report OF the detectives has
sreatly relieved William K. Wander
bilt and other members of the Van
derbllt family
English detectives say that the
man known over most OF Europe as
Fred Il. ~ Vanderbilt Is an adven-
tufer named Thomson. He is d son
of a cabinet maker and was born In
Warnanboll, Victoria, australia. His
father sent him to the Edinburgh
University where he graduated In
medicine with highest honors. Hts
personal standing was so good that
he was appointed assistant surgeon
In the British civil service OF the
Gold Coast Colony Of West Africa.
Thomson speaks seven languages.
He has polished manner, and except
when he wears a yellow wig. looks
very much like w. X Vanderbilt Of
fifteen years ago. Thomson married
la Miss Oakley Of New York and san
Francisco, a daughter. of the late
Judge Oakley of California, a near
relative Of Franklin Pierce. The cere.
inony took place In Paris uly 16, 1898.
After a honeymoon of three days his
bride left him.
Became French Citizen.
Thomson became naturalize
French citizen. and as such was reg.
istered as DR. Louis Leopold Arthur
William Thomson. According to the
detectives who traced his career, he
has taken other aliases than that of
Vanderbilt. They state that he has
| used the names Of Theodore Sehu-
meyer Of st. Paul and Carl Smith OF
Chicago In 1903 he registered at the
Hotel Bristol, Berlin, as Fred Wander
bilt ils wEE&EMM
Sometimes he flies very high, and
once he rented the Duke OF SutheF-
lands yacht and entertaiped large
party of notable people. At that time
he was known as Col. Thomson Of
New York. if ayA WN
Not long ago he struck up an ac-
quaintanoe with Howard Gould. 1t
was fast ripenlng into friendship,
when Mr. Gould was warned.
The detectives say that Thomson
has been connected with bucket shops
in Berlin, Vienna and London--notab-
ly with an American bucket shop in
the Rue des Capucines, Paris, which
the police closed a rev years ago.
Ills former wife still lives in Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
ENGAGING ATTENTION or SEW
ERAL state LEGISLATURES
THIS WEEK.
M|X.UP IN TENNESSEE
New York Legislators Decline to As
sert That Their Favorites Have
Lead Situation in
Montana

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S,--As there
has been no quorum in the Tennessee
legislature because both the regular
and fusion Democrats have refused &c
be seated, the question arises as to
whether the assembly can ballot foi
successor to United States Senator
Frazier on Tuesday
Assuming that the Legislature waf
regularly organized last Monday the
balloting should beein Tuesday, utt
the regulars say the assembly was
not organised. as There never had
been q Iaosum. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
MONTANA SITUATION.

Helena, Mont, Jan. s.--With thS
initial balloting for United States
senator but one day off, the Demo
cratic situation Is as uncertain as #
was the day the state convention de
clined to endorse the candidates for
the senatorsh!p.
r. J. Welsh and w. G. Conrad con
tinue TO be the leading Democratic
candidates. Many believe that the
rivalry between them will preclude
the election of either Much activity
Is icing displayed by the Republicans
anl an effort may be made to elect
United States Senator Carter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
CHRISTIANITY
IS D|SSOLUTE
SAYS SOCIALIST CLERGYMAN
RESIGNS PAsToRATE THAT
He MAY VOICE HIS PROTEST
CLEARLY.'

MerideG, Conn, Jan. 8-The Rev.
Dubois LouX, pastor of the Second
Congregational church, who has EN-.
hraced Socialism and written a move
presenting his theories of dealing
with present day social problems, ten
dered his resignation as pastor at the
morning service today. In his letter
he said.
''lf you viii understand my stand,
hold it without question that organ
Ked Christianity today is dissoute
1t isl playing false and loose with the
principles for which Christ died. 1t
dare not be true, The church today
is q social organization with religious
and moral tendency 1t must requir-
doctrines that are congenial and un-
deserving, Out OF necessity dit feels
that it must keep its ears to the
ground, to make sure that the world
of wealth is not offended. For this
reason, to be true to my ministry,
musL stand outside the pail of pas
forage, that nay voice my protest
clearly
y have counted the cost. The doors
of the churches will he closed to me
All colleges could not afford to vel
come me into a professors chair
Business doors are closed For two
months while occupying this pulpit
have been testing this fact. am still
waiting for some door to open where
i can support my family doing an
honest work while speaking the mes
sage of an honest minister If neces
sary, can dig"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
COLD WAVE
Coming Out Of Northwest and Wi
Reach the Middle West by Mid
die Of Week.

Washington, Jan. S.-The cold Wayf
Of much severity that prevails ove'
Alaska will oyerspread the northwest
ern states Monday and Tuesday, from
which region it will advance eastward
and southwest over the middle wasl
hy the middle Of the week, and to the
Atlantic and Gulf states by the latter
part of the week, according to the
weather bureau prediction
The disturbance over Lake Micilt
can today will reach the Atlantic
states Monday. attended by unsettled
weather and local snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
THE WHIPPING POST
AT MAYFlELD, KY,

Sun o'Neal, sixteen-yearold
colored boy was given lashing in
open county court before Judge Nor
roe on the recommendation OF County
Attorney Holifield
Thirty lashes applied with a riding
whip by large colored woman, an
aunt Of the victim was the dose given
The boy preferred this unique punish
ment to going to state prison. He
was charged with stealing coal and
selling whisky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
FILED A BRIEF
IN RATE CASES
PRESENTED ON BEHALF or I'LL
NolS MAN uFACTuRERs'
ASSOCIATION.
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT
Declared Not to Have Been Main
taincd by Railroads-Brief Con-
tends Burden of Proof is
With Carriers.

Washington, Jan. S.--That the rail-
reads Of the United States have lot
demonstrated that their management
Is efficient and economical is the cor.
tention made in a brief fled with tbs
Interstate Commerce Commission hy
VIM D. Haynie and II. G. Lust, on
behalf Of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association in the pending inyestiga
tion Of the proposed advances in
freight rates by the carriers.
1T is evident there is no presump
ton one way or the otaer that the
carriers efficiently and economical,
operate says the brief, "andaas tht
burden rests oh them under the inter
state commerce act to prove their
suit, to prove it they must show eff
oient management"
Ii Is maintained that this proof has
not been demonstrated because, rail
road management shows the same
evils today as many years ago. wheh
Az became necessary to Institute gov
ernment regulation 81 the carriers.
While the brief deals generally
with the rate situation through the
country II pays particular reference
10 the proposed advances in the west
ern trunk line territory 1t iS urged
that the burden of proof is to shoE
that the rates as to particular com.
modities are reasonable. This, 1t Ii
contended, has not been done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
ELKiNs ESTATE BETWEEN
$t5,oo0,ooo AND $4,000, 900.

Elkins, w. Va, Jan. Sit was
learned here tonight that the will OF
the late Senator Elkins was filed for
probate yesterday. Under the terms
of the will the lCIavis Trust Company
of Elkins, Davis Elkins and Stephen
b. Eliins, Jr., are named as executors
of the estate.
While the value of the estate or Its
disposition has not been learned, IT
is said to be between $15,000,000 and
$20,O00,00
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
STORM
Sweeps Over chicago--one Mar
killed---Property Dan1aac Exten-
siye---Wind Remains High.

Chicago, Jan. S.-One man waa
killed. another fatally nvrt and much
damage was done to e;ectric sigrs
and windows here today by wind
storm which struck the city soon af.-
er noon. The wind, which came from
the west, gained in velocity until at
O'clock 4 G2 mile gale was blowing.
At G o'clock 1t dropped TO 40 miles
an hour. The weather bureau officials
said Ii would be maintained until
morning.
Tae wind On the LAKE was 50 fierce
that boats dared not venture out Of
port,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
GAME TO- JUST IN TINE
Schenectady, New York, Man Came
Near Being EmbaImed-u Under.
taker Thought He Was Dead.

Schenectady, New York, Jan. Sow.
ing to misunderstood telephone
message Edward Shevalley, proprifor
OF q road house near here, came TO
his senses just in time to prevent an
Albany undertaken from embalminE
him.
sheyalley had been i'll for come
time, and last night hrs condition be-
came worse. Ills mother was callel
on the telephone at Albany and was
told her son was dying Mrs Sheyal-
ley, misunderstanding the message
thought her son was dead, and sent
the undertaken to the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
MEXICAN REBELS TAKE
1870 HORSES FROM RANCH,

FL Paso, Jan. S.-Railway men ar
irving here from the south state that
on January a party of 25 insurrectos
visited tac San l.setiro mine and car
iied away a lot OF arms and amrnuni-
tion, together with large quantity Of
provisions. No resistance was made
by the mining company On January
5, iso head Of horses are reported to
have hecr taken from the ranch of
Marcus pessek, near Ranedofs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
HARTFORD sENAToRsHlP.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. Ss--The Re-
publican members of the general as
senhly will caucus on Tuesday 70
nominate candidate for the seat in
the United States senate now filled
by Senator Morgan B. Bulkey. In this
caucus Bnlkley will find himself op-
posed by former Governor Geo. B. Nc
Claim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
LISBON PEOPLE WRECK
MONASTic NEWSPAPERS.

Lisbon, Jan, S.-The popular fury
aroused by the publication again Of
the monastie newspapers eliminated
today In violent manifestations. The
offices Of three newspapers were
wrecked and it was necessary to or
der out troops to disperse the mob.
Soldiers are new guarding the prem.
ises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
CHILD DIES or BURNS
SUFFERED PLAYING INDIAN

Fort Madison, Ia, Jan. SBessie
Payne, twelve year old daughter Of
the proprietor of a department store,
died today of burns suffered while
playing Indian with other children
She tried to jump over camp fire
and her Indian costume caught fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
UNCERTAINTY I'M NEW YORK.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Sew of the
supporters of the candidates for the
Uuite1 States senate who remained
over the legislative recess so SO lal
as to assert that the man they favor
has a sure lead.
The senatorial situation remains
about as 1t was at the end Of last
week, when Chas. Murphy, the Tam
many Hall leader, and Edwin M.
Shepherd and w. F. Sheehan, the two
candidates who have been making the
most active campaign, returned to
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
W0LGAST vs.. N0REN
Managers of TWO Fighters Agree
" That They Shall Meet--Dste to
Be Decided Soon.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Charles Harvey
manager of Owen Moran, the British
lightweight, and Thomas E. Jones
manager of Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champion of the world, reached an
agreement here today for champion.
ship fight the date of which will be
settled within sixty days.
Il was agreed that the boxers shall
weigh 1873 pounds upon entering the
ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
CICERO BALLINGER c,EAD.

Peoria, Jan. 8.-Clcero r. Ballin-
ger for many years connected with
the internal reyenue service. died at
his home here today of paralysis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09

Advertisers in The Bulletin place
their announcements before the peo-
n a ~hc nave the money to spend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The bulletin. "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09

Ninety-five per cent, OF the whlre
people OF Cairo read The Bulletin
every day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09

The best results IN advertising are
obtained through The Cairo Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
LENA RIVERS TONIGHT AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.

The offering at the Opera House
this evening and tomorrow evening
will be the dramatization of that well
known and widely read novel. Lena
Rivers" in which Miss Clara Turner
will be seen in the sweet character OF
Lena, who has been made to suffer
much humiliation for which she is not
responsible and brings out all the
characters of the book and puts them
upon the stage in the real life, and
those who have read the book may see
the trials OF Durward Belmont and the
happenings of Aunt Granny and Josiah
and with the comedy situations be-
tween Lena and her friend Joel Slocum
from Oakland Mass her home town.
Mr.. Hammond will portray Durward
Belmont while. Mr.. Barry will act the
role of Joel Slocum, the play will be
prettiIy staged TIE last two days OF
the week with the matinee en- Satur-
day will usher in the celebrated play
of Down East" With ali its characters
and coloring Of those days so long ago.
happy and we'll spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
DR.. EeGLEsTON'S LECTURE.
Large Audience at Young People S
Building Last Night Hear School
Superintendent.

The Young Peoples Building was
filled last nightly an audience when
had gathered to hear the address Of J.
D. Eggleston, Superintendent OF Pub
!ics Instruction of the State. 1t Wa
$50 o'clork when the assembly Wa
called to- order by A. D. Brockelt'
President OF the Chamber OF Com
nerce. under whose auspices the meet
lug was held.
Mr.. Brockstt introduced DR.. W. NJ.
Smith, chairman Of the City School
Board; who made few appropriate re-
marks concerning the aims OF the
School Board toward expanding the
educational facilities OF Alexandria,
aud the many things needed to perfecl
the system in this city. The doctor
rapidly reviewed school work 10 Alex
anuria, the need OF another building
for the use Of boys neS high school,
more teachers, better pay for tht
teachers. etc.
At the close OF DR.. Smiths remarks
Mr.. Brurkett introduced Mr.. Eggleston
v no delivered an interesting. exhaus-
tive and amusing talk on public
schools, good roads, improved streets
in citiee and new and modern school
houses. He also devoted a consider
able part Of the time he spoke to scien-
tiic farming, boys com clubs and the
labors OF girls in raising vegetables. He
intersperseo his remarks with amusing
anecdotes. apt illustrations fitting ard
references Towards the close OF his
address the speaker made certain OBJ
scrvations concerning public schools Of
Alexandria.
The speaker was rouudly applaud ed
during the delivery of his address
Fine music was discoursed at times
during the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22

The musical given Monday evening
at the Arlington Institute by Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee the Senior Vocal
Glass and some Of Mrs. krKee's private
pupils had a most attractive and we'll
rendered program, the numbers OF
which were as follows:
Piano solo, waltz in E. Flat Op. Is,
Chopin, by Miss Nellie Pierpoint;Duet,
Lovely Night" from Tales of Hoff-
manu." by Miss Marion Mccoy and
Mr.. J. K. Morton; Soprano Solo, 70
Dry Those Tears" by Miss LILLIAN N.
Lewis; Contralto Solo,. Sunset" by
Mrs. A. J. Brvlawski: Quartette,
Sweet tie Moments" arranged from
the famous sextette in the Opera Of
Lucia. by Mrs. Gardner, Miss Nc
Coy. Mr.. Morton and Mr.. 0. w. Gard
ner; Contralto Solo, Ere KONG" the
gem OF the evening sung in German nv
Miss Marion Meow; Concert Waltz in
G by Bohm, by Miss Corinne t. Rear
don.
The second par. OF the programme
va. The Life Of a Leaf. rendered by
MIS-. @. ". Gardner. Mis- Marion Nc.
Coy and Mrs. A. ]. Brylawski assisted
by the senior vocal class. the members
of which are Misses Lucy Anderson.
Mary Darlev. Royie Donipban, Julia
Duncan. Caroline Emerson Margaret
Emerson, Marguerite Field, Mary Har-
riman, Auita Howard, Mary Howard.
Margaret Howard, Dorothy Jackson,
Marion Kennedy, Louise Linscomb,
Fannie NicoI, Marie Nicol, Virginia
and Louise Paff q: d Lucy Uhler.
Mrs. Mckee played all accnmpani-
ments. The singing was remarkable
for clear enunciation and good inter-
probation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
|. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Mary Harrington Becomes
Bride of MIR. Douglas Ramsay at
= Methodist Church .outh.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was filled to its utmost capacity
last night at the beautiful wedding OF
Miss Mary Ethel Harrington, dauch-
ter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Thaddeus
Harrington and Mr.. Douglas Ramsay.
lbe ceremony was performed bv Kew.
Fl NJ. Canter, pastor OF the church,
The church was beautifully DECORATE
10 banks of palms, and masses OF plpk
aud white chryaanthemums, pink ano
white being tho color scheme. Inc
bride entered with her father Who gave
her in marriage. She was beautiful IN
a gown OF white chiffon satin made
princess and srin med with pearls anu
Irish lace Her veil was OF tuile
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried showera bouquet OF brides
roses. Her only ornament was pearl
pendant the gift OF the groom.
The maid of honor was Miss Mar
garet Patie Finks who wore a most
becoming dress OF pink crepe de chine
trimmed in pink fringe aud messaline,
her bouquet was pink roses.
Miss Helen Marion Corbett was
bridesmaid, her attractive costum was
white and pink, white embroidered
net trimmed in pink aId over pink
o,essaline. Pink cbrysanthemums were
the flowers she carried.
The flower girls were little Miss Re
bekah Lillian Harrington, sister Ct the
bride and little Miss lnez Gwyn Moore,
who wore dainty little white dresses
with pink ribbons aud carried baskets
filed with pink rose buds.
Mr.. Ramsay's best nan was his
brother, Mr.. Dennis Ramsay OF Baltl-
more. Mr.. Alfred Griffith Uhlnr, Mr..
Warren S. Grubbs, Mr.. William n.
Harper, Mr.. O. Ashby Reardon. and
Mr.. Frank Vernon Quigley, OF Baltl'
more.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony at the home Of the bride al
which only the immediate members o.
the two families were present. The
house was decorated in palms, cu'
flowers and autumn leaves. The bride
and groom left after the reception on
a tour through the north. The brides
travelling costume was brown tailored
suit with large black velvet picture hal
trimmed in French pumes. After De
cember the first, Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
saw will be at home to their friends or
Wednesdays at sos Prince street.
This popular young couple were the
recipients Of many handsome and at
tractive presents.
Among the out-of town guests
we're: Mrs. Thomas Seldom Talllterrt
and children, of Rocky Springs, Wyo
ming, Miss Clara A. Moore, OF Wyo
ming. DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Congor. o
Harrisonhurg. Va, Mr.. Minish New
ton Wheeler, of North; Carolina. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Miller Reese and th'
little Misses Reese. of Washington. Mr.
Dennis Ramsay, of Baltimore, Rev
and Mrs. William Ambrose Brown, Q
Portsmouth, Va, and Mr.. Frank Yer
non Quigley, of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS.

In order to reduce our large stock Of
Watches W.. will offer the following gen
lIinc bargains IN Ladies Watches.
lsk Gold Hunting Extra Heavy fitted
with : jeweiWaIthan movement.
Si5UJ reduced TO $50 w
lik cold Hunting. EHtr, Heavy Raised
Gold OrnamentatUns. fitted with 7
jewel Waltham, SIS w reduced 10
Sii.W
Ink Gold Hunting. diamonds in back,
fitted with jewel Walthanl, SiU.uu re-
duced to 5000.
Heavy l-I-IO Gold Hunting. Finely en
graved, fitted with jewel Waltham.
$3.50 reduced 10 $3.50.
Heavy l4-4-0 Gold Open Face, plain or
engraved, filtcd with jewel "aitham,
SlGUU reduced TO SD
Gold Filled. 20 year guarantee Hunting
Case. fitted with seven jewel Walthaln,
Sl7.00 reduced TO SI2.UO.
Gold Fillrd ~ year guarantee Open
Face fitted with Z jewel Waltham,
SI2UO reduced to 500.
Solid Silver Hunting Case, fitted with
Jewel WaIthan, $l2U reduced TO
SIg.G0
Solid Silver Open Face, fitted with
jewel Elgin, .l2.O3 reduced to 500.
we can also furnish Is or IL Jewel
at small advance in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
HORSE STARTED TO RUN AWAY.

While on the way to the scene OF the
fire yesterday afternoon the horse at
tached to Chief Engineer Grnnau's
buggy took fright on King street, near
Patrick, and while be was pndeavoring
to keep it from running away it fell
and the chief was thrown from the ve-
bicle to the back of the horse. Mr..
Gronau FILL to the street, but was on
his feet in an instant, when he seized
the reins and brought the frightened
animal to a standstill The incident
caused some excitement for time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
Thanksgiving Post Cards in great variety-Main Floor
Thanksgiving Day
Dir nerware In Open-stock
Patterns

Excellence Of quality durability and prices
notable the xhhe
worlds factories procured such attractive decorations those de
signed
English and American Porcelain French Austrian China
that would have been Impossible but few days
The showing OF Dinner China
American Porcelain Openstock DnuerGae Sc
English Porcelain stock Dier@are. 90
Austrian China Openock Dnuerwart 500 100
Limoges China Opnock Dinnewarr,
Thee Haland China penstock Dnn~rwae $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22

Representative William 4. Jones, OF
Virginia, and Mrs. Jones have opened
their house ut 1909 G street for the
winter. Miss Anne Seymour Jones
their daughter will be among the debu-
tantea from the congressional circle in
Washington this season, her parents
will give her a coming-out party about
the middle of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
DRY GOODS.
SIip-on
Rubber
Raincoats
Worth$7. at
$2.89

A special purchase of 500 enabl's us
to offer this wonderful bargain. Look
forward to the raj, dav; it will surely
be h"re sooner than you expect. Wise
women are always prepared when it
comes. We are always IN the alert
for good things. aud this is an excen-
tional value. They are made of excel.
lent quality cloth, with rubber SUI face
and pIaiI ring. Seams are full spwed
and cemented Color- are tan AMI
gray; all sizas up to A: The<- roa's
are wo!lh $500. Come early and buy
them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S22.SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Officer Gill today arrested O'ceo la
and William Moss. two colored boys,
charged with entering. the stores Of
Aaron .katz and Kaufman Bros, and
stealing clothing and shoes. 1rster.
day the boys disposed OF a pair o.
nantaloons and vest, dealer in
second hand goods having purcha*e d
them. These Officer Beach later re.
covered. Officer Gill secured pair Of
pants. a vest and a pair of shoes viii ca
it IS alleged were stolen by the prl'o
ners.