davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
APPLICANTS FACE
MEDICAL BOARD
Annual Examination of Young
Doctors Begins at Medical
College To-Day.

Probably close to 200 applicants for
license to practice the profession of
medicine in this State will face the
State Board of Medical Examiners this
morning at Q o'clock at the Medical
College of Virginia Secretary r. S
Martin. of Patrick county. arrived In
the city early yesterday morning and
at once began the work of receiving
the applica tons. and up to the time the
meeting of the board began last night
he had total of 147 names AS ap.
picants are permitted to register uE
to the moment of beginning the exami-
nations. II Is believed the total will
approximate 200.
Nine subjects are embraced in the
list of questions as adopted. and three
hours will be given to each. The ses-
sions will be from A. NJ. to IL noon,
from noon to 3 P. NJ, and from to
4 p. NJ. daily. In this way the exami-
nation Will finally close at o'clock
Friday evening. But each sections
papers must be submitted at the end
of the three hours.
All Are Dependent.
Groups of young men, in the last
stages of detection and hopelessness,
were about the hotel Hobbies last night,
all of them anticipating set of the
most intricate and diflcult queries ever
put up to a medical aspirant. Some of
them come from other States, among
these being the two women of the
class who had registered UP to last
night. They are graduates of col
lege in Pennsylvania. and will try their
hand in Virginia. Several colored men
have applied.
When the examination is completed
the papers will be distributed among
the various committees OF the board
At the end of fifteen days the graded
papers will be returned to the boards
secretary, who will then announce the
list of successful applicants for license.
Board In Session.
The annual meeting of the State
Board of Medical Examiners was held
at 0 o'clock last night in the faculty
room of the Medical College Of Yir-
,ginia. Dr. Rawley W. Martin. the
distinguished Confederate officer and
beloved physician. and president of the
board, was In the chair. The question
committee made Its report on tho ex-
aminations to be held, and 1t was APP
proved. Reciprocity with other States
was discussed. 1t being decided in the
main to continue existing arrange
ments without material change.
The members OF the State board are
as follows: DR.. r. w Martin, Lynch
purg, PRESIDENT: Dr. H. .. MaTtin'
Stuart, secretary and treasurer; DR.. r.
B. James, Danvllle; DR., ]. N Barney.
Fredericksburg; DR.. Herbert Old. Nor
folk: DR.. ]. E. Warrincr, Brook Hill;
DR.. O.. C.. Wright. Jarratts: DR.. II. w.
Dew, Lynchburg: DR.. p. w. Boyd Win
chester; Dr.. Lewis Holiday orange;
Or. e. T. Brady. Abingdon; DR.. Robert
Glasgow, Lexington; DR.. e. c. VIII
liams. Hot Springs; DR.. Harry S. Corey,
Richmond. The two last named are
the homeopathic members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Around the Hotels


J. NJ. Hooker. of patrick county. and
Bland Massie. of Nelson county. were
IN Richmond yesterday on their way
to Norfolk. where tho State Commits
sion of Fisheries will hold u meeting
this morning. The accounts of tho
secretary of the board will be audited
ana much routine business will come
up for consideration.
Major j, N. Stubs. of Gloucester,
spent yesterday in the city.
Edward l. Stone. one of tho best
known business men of Roanoke, came
to Richmond last night
Virginians Mt the Hotels.
Lexington-E. Crump. Lynchburg
NJ. E. Russell Covington L. e. Daniel
and child. Virginia.; John 7. Moore.
Glover; Owen Wright. Lynchburg;
Hamilton j. Slushcr Wills: sam Me
Sween, Lynchburg; w. b. Wise, New
port News; G. NJ. Garrett. Cartersville.
Davis-Mr. and Mrs. r. j. South
worth. Elk Hill: Hattie Brantc, Staun-
ton; ID. K. Meade. Berryville: NJ. Roseu
baum. Newport News: Mrs. S. G. Cox
King William; Mrs. Hcber Kcr, Dare :
Mrs. }. j. Nottingham Dare; 4 c.
Storm and family. Characteristics: Is.
i. Nucholls. Nucholls.
Park-John w Dunn, Emporia; j..
Z. MarshaTl. Virginia.
.Richmond-T H. Worrell, Hillsville:
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Wade, stanton: y
NJ. Dulaney. Lynchburg: Edward l..
stone, Roanoke; a. b. Hammond. Rou-
noke; G. q. Gooch, Jr.. Roanoke = NJ. L.
Brown, Lynchburg; washington and
Lee boat crew; j. l. Tray, Brightwood;
j. y. Hume. Norfolk: Thomas b.
scott. Burkeville; George Wright, Cor
donsviiie: Mrs, r. j. Carter Miss Bes
sic Carter Prospect: Miss Belle Moss
Booker; Mrs. John II; ndoiph, Arvonia ):
Mrs. Thomas c.. Darst. Newport News
Giibert-R. n. Gresham. Cedar Bluff.
t. J. Bates. Barhamsvillc; a. NJ. Rich.
ardson, Clifton Forge: C. c. Hunter.
clifton Forge: L. w. Carder Boscobel;
q. r. Rudisill. Clifton Forge; G. *
Johnson. Clifton Forge
stumpfs-F NJ. Durrance, Lynch
burg; I. C. Vowel. stanton; L. w.
Hubbard Buckingham. fW.l.B. Lacrosse.
Hampton: Warrington Wood. Norfolk
! Murphy's-A. s. Walden. Doe Hill; l.
J. Marshall, NJ. D.. Hinton; D. c. Cline.
Dumfries; Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Painter
and son, All'sona: William H. Z.
ericksburg; Z. s. Scott. Amherst; H..
b. Huffman. NJ D.. Sinking Creek. j.
\. stubbs. Gloucester; c. L. Feddeman,
Hallwood; W. O. Hanks Norfolk !;
Charles D. Townes, Wavurly; T. T..
Burke, Virginia; A. l.. Harmon Nor
folk: DR., G. Z. McCorkle. Keysville: Fl.
= Elliott, Lynchburg: J. 3. Chamber
lin, Winchester; A. W. Travis Virginia;
Bland Massie. Tyro; DR.. N L. Richard
son, Norfolk: Mrs. n. s. Luck. Louisa;
r. w. Manson. Old: R. w. Martin,
Lynchburs: DIR. H. W. Dew. Lynch
burg y. L. Barrow, Abingdon; L. T.
Brady. a binEdon Herbort old Mar
folk: Allan D. Jones, Newport News.
j. B. Boatwright, Buckingham DR..
Robert Glasgow. Lexington: Dr. Lewis
Holiday. Orange: John G. Remine, NJ.
D., Petersburg; DR.. o. C, Wright, Jar
rats: w. w. Ingram. Virginia: ]. d
Tucker, South Boston: w. D. Hill.
South Boston, W. Fl. Shepherd, South
Boston; +. H. Mitchell. Danville; r. B.
James. Danville; j. NJ. Hooker Stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
wore white. with blue and orange

Cadet X. B. Kinsolvng. OF Mt ster-
ling, KY, president OF the german, led
the opening figure. with Miss Eta
Taliaferro. of Baltimore. Cadet P.
y. English, Of Richmond. was assistant
leader. with Miss A. Crawford. OF New
Orleans
The following young women from
Richmond were in the opening figure:
Miss Nettie Ruehrmund. with Cadet
Ruehrmund; Miss Conway Fleming,
with Cadet Moore. OF Alabama; Miss
Mary A. Johnson. with Cadet Smith.
OF Ala bama; Miss Dallas Lee, with
Cadet Blackmore, OF Virginia.; Miss
Katherine Hagan with Cadet Smith,
OF Virginia: Miss Mary Saunders, with
Cadet Berdler. OF Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

the digestive organs to thu, condition
where the natural work Of digestion
goes on and gives strength to the
famished body by helping the assimi-
iation Of food
This wonderful romcdy will demon.
citrate It's merits to any ono VINO Will
take few doses according to dlrec.
dons-two or three tablets after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

meals or when suffering. Try II and
4 YOU are not relieved instantly. your
drusgist is authorized to refund your
money Is not that fair offer? Or
II you doubt. secure fun size pack
ago without cost. by writing to tho
Disestit Co.. jackson, Miss. for an
order 70 your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
GravcIey-Grnr.

Especial TO The Times -Dispa tch.1
Danville, Va. June 20.-AliGs Oracle
Gray and B. F. Gravelcy were married
here this evening, by ,Jr. W. r. Laird,
a, o'clock. at the .omc of tn, brides
mother, Mrs. A. z. Gray. on Broad
Street. The ceremony was followed
by yreception[and later in the even
Ing. Mr. and Mrs Graveley left for
an extended Northern trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
A FACT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
Will Prove Statements Concerning Merit Of Dgest the Remarkable
Remedy for Indigestion Cures Almost Instantly

The fact is that Digestit-the new
relief for stomach disorders-!s cor
tain RELIEF for indigestion. 1t is tho
most effective remedy that can be
found for stomach troubles. 1t d.
gests food when the stomach can
not--stops the formation Of the poi
Eonous gases and relieves that stury
feeling almost instantly. It tones up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
nurroughs's Pilot Drowned.

Utica. y. u, June 2o.-With a view
Of showing well-known naturalist
the beauties of the Trenton Falls
forge. Eugene a. Rowland. one of tie
most prominent attorneys Of Rome
TOOK John Burroughs there yesterday.
and fell into the stream from rocky
path and was drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Dies In Washington.

Washington. June Goodwin Martin
OF Raleigh, y. C.. was stricken with
the union station here last night and
died before medical aid could be sum
moned. He was slXty-four years old
and had come to Washington to view
the sights 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Ewes Poles .re sbo,

Elkins w. Va, June 2o-Five Poles
have been shot from ambush at linn.
ner camp near Burner. w. Va during
The last week and two of them, who
are In an Elkins hospital. are expected
between Italians and Poles owing ~
"a, ne placing of the latter in Italian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

Nominated by President.
Washington. u q, June aO.-cantain
CHARLES p. T. Moore. commandment OF
ihc San Francisco naval training sta
zion, was nominated as a rear-adniiral
BY President Taft to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Dr. Lyon S
PERFECT
4 I '0ofh Powder

is packedin a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

me case OF young man, proprietor
Of n arl; located near the old Ralti
mere and Ohio Railroad transfer slip,
VII, vas arrested last Sunday night on
tho charge Of conducting speakeasy
ami allowing gambling on his premises.
caule up in the Police Court this morn
ing. A number Of witnesses were
cxami ned, most OF whom testified thai
thry had entered the ark Simultaneous
Is with the appearance Of Chief Goods
and squad Of officers, and that they
had had no time to partake Of the
hospitality of the place. Some, how
ever. said they had entered the ark for
the purpose Of obtaining beer. One
witnes. testified that he had been
furnished with beer in the ark = few
Sundays ago. Justice Cation called at
tention to the fact that the distribution
of intoxicants on Sunday make the
offender subject 10 fine OF from $50
to $500, or Imprisonment, but mas
much as this vas the first time the &C
cused had been arrested on such Z
charge, he wonld impose the minimum
penalty--S30.
AS has been stated in The Gazette,
other arks in the Samc locality are
looked upon with suspicion hy resi-.
lents OF the neighborhood. and now
that movement has been started to
ward eliminating such eyesores, il is
hoped the good work sill go on,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
Dia3 Reported living.

Washington, March 7.-rresident
Dia5 is on his death bed and is being
kept alive only by the use OF strong
hearts,timulaut5 declared the attorney
for Francisco Nadero, leader u the
Mexican revolution late today. Mes
sages received Is me from ctr sccre!
agents assert that anarchy and ayieSS-
meas is air a " crorinf at in tbs cap
ltal Of Mexico.
Should Diaz die-and he IS apt to
die any Minute American troops Will
lie absolutely necessary to save the
country from Diaz' own soldiers.
The reyo!u'ionists declar, that the
mobili.ing of troops along the border
line would not ;njure their cause hut
help it. The fact that troops were re-
qui7ed. they said. is 4 tacit admission
tha, par, himself, is unable to protect
American or European interests III
Mexico,
Within the last three days, SAID
Maiero 5 attorney. word vas ;cceyed
at the State Department here that
France and Germany would expect the
United States to protect Their interests
or those Two nations would send troops
and warships OF their own 10 N!ex:co.
n is for these t%o reasons--thc
imminent death cf pta2 and the con sc.
qucnt danger to invested carital-~lial
20 COO were ordered to the border and
the insurrcctos are glad ihat tlis is 50.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Madero tcro-
luton in Mexico thus afternoon de
clare1 that The United States has rt.
ceived secret information that President
Diaz is in danger OF dying at any time
that his advanced age ard eLfeebled
condition make t's! end CHIN matter
Of very short time.
On the theory that the nations ot
Europe will look 10 this county 10
maintain order in Mexico vixen Diaz
[dies the revoutionists explained the
hssty mobiiizing Of the army and navy
at the Mexican froniier |, 10 % al,
mitted fact that 70 man exists IN The
Diaz government 1ho can hold The al.
| ministration together when uiaz re.
linquishes his iron grip upon the conn
try. The revolulionists profess to be
lieve that Ambassador Wilson report;
ed 10 President Taft the Imminent dan
ger Of Diaz's deatl They assert that
they have information from Their
own aeentsEndi,tain that D;az' health
has broken entirely and that he is near
| the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
NEW HIGHWAY.

A route for the proposed new high
NaT between Washington and Lees
burg vas practically decided upon at
meeting Of large number Of Loudoun
aui Fairfax county citizens and the
good roads committee OF The Washing.
ton Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon. A resolution was adopted
TO the effect that the old Georgetown
Ieeshurg road, which follows the river,
should lie improved. 1t nov is said to
look a. il the proposed highway will he
come certainty this spring. MI.
Robert \ Harper presided at the meet
ing yesterday. and Mr., A. Leftwlch
Sinclair acted as secretary Several
thousand dollars nave already been
subscribed toward building the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
ORGAN RECTAL.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, there were many present in
Christ Church Inst evening at the re
,,tal gwen by Mr.. Oscar rankin
Comatoc;, F. A. C. O.. dean Of the Dis.
trict oil Columbia Chapter, American
guild of organists, who was assisted by
AR. Harry NJ. Forker the bass soloist
ii Trinity Church, Washington. The
programme as announced in last even
.ng's Gazette, was carried ont, and
much enjoyed by those present. AIR.
ComstoCk stands at the head OF his
profession. and he had ample scope 70
present organ music as IS seldom heard
n our midst, The deep rich bass Of
MIR. Forke. also vas much enjoyed.
Alter the recital. Alr ComstocE. Mr..
Forker. and the organist and choir Of
Christ Church we're entertained in the
Parish Hall by the ladies OF the Parish
AID Society
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
AWARDED DAMAGES.

The Jury in the Circuit Court for the
city. Judge j r. I. Thornton, yester-
day evening awarded Henry aiilehiand
J. 30, in q suit to recover SO. 300
from the Washington Fertilizer Com
paly. Of Cherry iIill. Prince William
county, for personal injuries alleged 10
have been received while the plaintiff
vas N the employ Of the defendant
company. Judge G. L Nicol vas
counsel for Hillebrarl. and the COM
pany vas represented 10y Messrs. sam
uel G. Brent. OF tins city, and D. Law.
renee Groner, oi Norfolk The ease
vas removed to tn city from the cir
.nit court OF Prince William County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
cry TREASURER Is-HELD LIABLE

IN the Circuit Court OF Richmond
tho tribunal which decides suits IN
which Virginia is q party case OF
the Commonwealth against Thomas
" Robinson, treasurer of Alexandria,
vas heard yesterday aud 1t vas ordered
that the Commonwealth recover SIS,
309. SO from the defendant official.
Mr.. Robinson, in addition TO the
principal, IS liable for interest at the
rate Of fifteen per cent. until paid.
His case is 4 peculiarly unfortunate
one, in that his undoing was wrought
by the wreckage OF the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation Of Alex
andria, in which he vas wont 10 deposit
not only his private funds, but those
collected for the state. Still more un-
fortunately, he vas bonded by The same
institution which, as matters stand at
present, is unable 10 fulfill ia ohltga-
tons as surely.
The Judgment entered II record rep
resents taxes collected by the treasurer
1t does not appear that single soul
suspects the unlucky official Of mai
ieasance aud The suit was simply 4 part
OF the commemorative policyto pro-
tact her exchequer Much sympathy
is felt for Mr.. Robinson, and 1t may
be that bill looking to his relief
will be offered in the next leglSIa'
tura. The treasurer, Of course, has
been bankrupted b. the failure OF
The Alexandria Institution. The affairs
Of this concern. which have been IN
the hands Of receivers for several weeks.
are now being wound Up. Report
coming from good authority,
says that the dcpositors may receive
anywhere from twenty-five to fifty per
cent. Of their money. Some individuals
Of an optimistic nature hope that a
final disbursement will mean fifty cents
on the dollar. but this, perhaps, is 60
ing too far. C. j. RiNry. the president Of
the wrecked institution. has turned over
all his property 10 the receivers but
this will not suffice TO put matters
straight. = Richmond Journal.
CITY Treasurer Robinson when today
asked about the above said ii was Just
az he expected he had made no defense
and that when notified to be present at
the trial wrote that 1t was useless foT
him 10 do SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
TROOPS FOR MEXICO.

The battalion II the Third Field Ar
llery, stationed at Fort Myer. left
Washington TINS morning in two de"
tachmenls, over separate roads, for the
Mexican border. where they will paTtic-
ipate with the naval forces in the Cult
81 Mexico At Galveston.
The detachment made up Of conpa-
MES f and lett at 10 o'clock, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, il special
train, which will take them direct 70
the scene Of operations. It is under
stood the train will GO by way OF st.
Lonis. Company y embarked On a
special nain at Four-and- =. half street
and Virginia avenue, and LEFT Tor the
'la,dar BY way Of the Southern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
Euef Begins Ills Term,

san Francisco, CAL, March S.-The
dnposcd political boss Of San Francisco,
Abe Ruef, under sentence Of fourteen
years for brihing supervisors, began
serving hts time in state prison today.
After he has passed the incoming
quarantine period, he will be given .
IoE IN the iutc mill, where the work is
hard. Ruef issued tie following state
ulcnt
The body can be put in irii, but
there can be no imprisonment for the
soul. Though the heart be heavy and
laden the mind will rule supreme. For
me there is neither terror nor disgrace
in HAT winch | see before me. Pain
and sorrow and grief. yes, for the an
gnish ard suffering Of those | leave be
bind me. They are the unfortunate
victims. nv conscience IS clear
have been unfairly dealt with, and II
the eud this will he conclusivelS
proven. Though the citizen Is tenn
pQrarly dead. the man is yet alive arc
trusts that he may yet be about tc
show that he is very much OF man
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
I.asier Assaulted ami Rotts Il.

New York, March g.-Qn plea that
al acquaintance had made big haul in
fuss game and wanted to invest the
Proceeds 10 ring, Bernard Atsf-
son, jeweiry salesman whose Office
Is his hat, was iecoyed TO house in
Division street today There three
men hit him with piece OF lead pipe
and robbed him Of 500 cash and $500
IN gems. later Policeman Douglas
arrested man who said lie vas VIII
liam Davis, Of Brooklyn, and Abcrso1
said he vas one OF his ASSISTANTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
PERSONAL.
him 10 do :.

Mrs. Henry Daingerfeld, Of Wash
ineton, is The guest Of Mrs. Mordecai
Tyson. st her apartment II the Wal
bert, in Baltimore.
The condition Of former Alderman
]. r. n. Curtin. who is i'll al his home
at Rraddock, vas thought to have
improved this morning.
Al meeting of the directors of The
First National Banl; held today the
resignation of Col T. L. Smith was
reluctantly accepted by the board. Col.
Smith gives as bis reason ill.health
which he SAYS prevents his regular at
tendance upon heibcard meetings. Mr..
Douglass Stuart vas elected TO FIJI the
vacancy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
ROSFMONT.

At an early hour this morning the
snow pIow was at work in Rosemont
cleaning up the sidewalks and remoy-
ing all The Inconvenience which are
experienced from blizzard conditions IN
other suburban residence sections. The
promptness with which the manage
ment Of Rosemont meets such condi-
lions and corrects them in large mea-
sure accounts for the rapid growth OF
that section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
Suicide In a Hotel.

Baltimore, March. s.~Wth his
th,oat cut from ear to ear J. William
Atkinson, OF Philadelphia, was found
in room at the Piptonc Hotel, about
{ 20 o'clock THIS morning.
AtI;n5yn had been staying at the
hotel for three weeks He was last
seen alive about Midnight, when he
said goodnight to the manager Of the
hotel
Mr.. Atkinson vas discovered lying
on the bed with bath robe wrapped
about him By his side was razor
covered with blood. The only cause
that can be assigned for his suicide is
dependency.
Mr.. John Atkinson, father of the
deceased, whose business address i'll
Builders Exchange, Phi'ad' loLil, We:
Notified and replied that he would be
in Baltimore this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
With seven inches of snow here and

With seven inches of snow here and
from eight to ten inches in the noun
tains OF West Virginia and western
PENNSYLVANIA the Weather Bureau to-
dav reported that the middle eastern
states are sustaining one OF the worst
March storms on record. Ii will be OF
short duration, however, as 1t now
ccnters Of Cape Hatteras aud il NOV
ing eastward It probably will have
naSscd out ia sea by this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
ACCIDENT TO A BRAKEMAN.

Warren A. III, Cauley, 4 conductor
on a north bound local freight train OF
he Southern Railway, had one OF his
legs cut of at Orange this morning.
He was crossing the tracts when his
foot became caught in a frog. Before
he could release it shifting engine ran
over him. The injured man was
taken to Charlottesville and placed in
The University Hospital, where his leg
vas ampntatel above the knee. MIR.
McCauley formerly lived in Alex
anlra. but lately resided at Mitchell,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
THE WEATHER.

Snow began falling Yesterday after,
noon md continued without interms-
sion until between and . o'clock this
morning. a southeast wind prevailed
most ii The time. The mercury Al an
early hour this morning stood at q
degrees. Liter the skies par TALLY clear
el and the temperature rose 10 near 40
The snow fall was among the heaviest
Of the winter and attained depth OF
fan, iour inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08
wants Church Investigated.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 3.-Presi'
dent Joseph Smith, OF the Mormon
Church. today welcomed the investlga-
ton OF the church now being made in
England, az 'ording 10 an announ-
ment il Tie House Of Commons, by
Home Secretary Churchill.
i sincerely hope Churchill will
carry ont the Investigation to the end, =
Smith declared, 4, it vii! do the
church much good and set all false
CHARGES ut rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-08

% 80: know OF all the minor CT
-rects colds sc Sv ias Tic :Gost dan
Sc-cus? Ii IS not the cold Itself that
rci .esd 70 iea., rut the serious
diseases tGau i Gisen leads 10 Most
OF these are Eno"a a. germ diseases.
Pneumonia aal Consumption are
among them Why not take Cham
he,lain's Cough Remedy and curs.
your cold while you can" For sale
bv ". F. Creighton aud Richard
Gibson