davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Eight lots on the southwest corner OF
Wilkes and Patrick streets on grade and
clear Of incumberance; price Of all 81 300.
Trade for small house in Alexandria or
Washington and pay cash difference.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
BROKERS, 1923 + street, Washington,
D. e. mar25 St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

a Number OF Als1and7;aus attended
The uedication Of St. Charles Catholic
Chu: ch, Clarendon, Alexandra CO..
Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers 10 the Gazette who do
no, receive their papers regularly will
pl .,se report promptly TO this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.

sun rises tomorrow at5:53 and sets NJ
e.: High tide at G:li q. IL. ana o:o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

s. and g Ladies' Fine Shoes at %
cents. J. a. Marshall & Bro, 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

George i Price e Go. received today
from the Potomac large roe shad, buck
shaI, white perch, black bass and other
varieties OF fish. Will be at stall in mar
ket remainder of the week. 1t"
EIgiR Creamery Butter, lib. Prints, csc
Louioun Country Roll Butter, 2Sc ID;
Renovated Butter, 90 H.; Good Cooking
Butter. zoe h. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 20c
doz.: 3 cans best hand pack ed Tomatoes.
2jc; 5 cans Sugar Corn. 25c:3 cans Early
June Peas, &c; cans String Beans, 25c:
3 cans Van Camps Pumpkin, 21c;: cans
Sweet Potatoes, &c; large can Aspara-
gus, l5c: large No > Norway Mackerel,
lOc each w. y. WOOLLS d. son
Royal and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
FOR SAFE OR RENT.

A large BRICK RESIDENCE on the
est side OF Zee street, between Gibbon
andFranklin: large side and rear yards.
Amply ut this office iehi III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
OR - =. !. :.

A business property King street Pitt being
three story brick with frontage of ~ feet with depth Of
feet alley renting for 800 month Price only
$4,000.
desirable residence situated in the best residential
section Alexandra city having bath aud
try with every modern Improvement. including buffers
pantry. Laundry heating ardwood floors A ot AN 90
feet with side and alleys.
Two frame dwellings in the northwestern section
h1vng and bath each. paying 10
price asked.
Some of desirable lots in Braddock Heights Del
Raw and St. Elmo. Prices ranging from sl25 TO $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
WANTED.

WTANTED.-A good reliable eeolored
w HOUSEMAlD. Apply at No. 3ll
north Washington street MARI 81
yETANTED.-You man for CLOTH
wv ING SALESMAN. Must have
references and be experienced.
nar27 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
DRY GOODS.
Coat Suits
and Dresses

We make speciality Of the very new.
est in Womeu's Coat Suits for mourning
purposes. Those who are unfortunate
in being compelled TO dress entirely in
black will find Women's Mourning Coat
Suits ut
Special This Week, $3.50 Worth 5000.
Sl4.SO Worth 500 30.
SIG -. Worth $500.
$3.50 Worth $4,000.
S24s0 Worth $4,000.
Womcns Mourning Waists, in lawn,
batste, and Saline. Royal" brand or
waists Worth Sl.50-at SoS
Women's Mourning Waists, Of India
Silk, messaline, and tafIeta. Worth 81,
e. and oc ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

nar27 I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
HERE M ~. MRS. LOI GHIIl.
lOu Had AZ the Money. SO lie became
the (ity's Guest.

Frederick Loughlev a candy merchant
from Bonneville. Mass, spent last night
at the Municipal Lodging House after
trying for more than u week to get into
communication with some relative who
could supply HIM with money to get hom.
He ana MS VIII. cain. 70 New YORK
February ID ON shopping .>pedi zion
and stopped AZ an uptown hotel. WhIi"
they were out IN the afternoon they he
came separated, Mrs loughi"y had all
the money Of III. pair. l'npbl. 10 iind her
husband al the hotel she returned thar
night to Sonervlilr
He telesraph"d her from telegraph
Office III Broadway. 40 sh" came back To
New York t@o days later aud went To
the telegraph Office. where they knc~ moth
ing about INN. II" r.l.graph"d To his
brother IN RoNbury for funds and ms
brother Told HIM 10 20 to n certain hotel
and II" would send funds there"
The hotel wouldn't take his word and
so he WAS advised to 20 20 IN" lodging
house, When he arrived they said iha,
"a woman so,newher" in town had been
calling for MIN on the phone. bru had not
said from whore She WAS calling She
had been told that he was not there.
She Will probably get around to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
EXPLOSION CAtSES 3 DEATHS.
One of the Victims - Schoolgirl WHO Had
stopped IN 10 see Her Father.

BELLEvILLE, y. j Feb 23 4 thirr cen
yedr-old dschoolgirl, herfatherand another
man were burned To death to-day in IA
shack on North Belmont avenue. Silve
Lake IN which tho men were making
fireworks
The girl. Bessie Monda, stopped in on
her way home from tho SilN er Lake Pub
lie School While she was there a can
containing twenty-five pounds of powder
exploded Flames Immediately filed the
one room shack The girl was near the
door and she ran out, but her clio, hes
were air. Sh" died in the Mountainside
fiospi al at Mont clair
Joseph Ricardo. 81 years old one OF the
fireworks makers. was still closer TO
the door than Bessie Monda He got
out ahead OF her and although badly
turned, Will live
The shanty ~a- burned to ashes in a
Jify In the ashes wVre found the bodies
of the girls father. Salvatore Monda
40 J"ears old, OF - Las" street. Silver Lake.
and his helper, Saverio Oniorato. - years
old. of 80 Glen Ridge avenue. Montclair
Ricardo. VINO boarded with tha Monda
family, SAYS that inst before III. explosion
h" saw Dniorato tax" ont knife to cut
Il fuse. Ricardo thO.ry j. thot the
KNIT" scrdp"d pl.o. oi metal on tn.
table AZ wE'ch 'h' men w-r" WORKING; and
struck II spark winch fell INTO powder
\ year ago II mon Sds killad IN "A similar
"Nplo-'on AMONG Italian fireworks makers
~ ia" Sslv"t Las" r"gion and two YEAR
az thr"" men wrr" .,i!"i IN th" same wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
WHAT THE bEMOCR WILL no.
Ollie james Of kentucky Gives the Pro.
grammr II TAFT Calls Extra session,

WAsHrNGroS Feb. 20 Representative
Ollie James of Kentucky. Bryan's bosom
friend and a member of the Ways and
Means Committee OF the next House.
had this 10 say to-day:
I'll tell you what we'll do if the Pres
dent calls an extra session Well stay here
until next December Well pass tariff
bills and while we are debating those
we'll set nine investigating committees
to work on all the Federal departments.
on the Steel Trust and IN the public
buildings pork barrel
Well revise the tariff from Hallfax X
TO Hanover and from Scamander 10 the
sea" continued Mr.. James. Well pass
raft's reciprocity bill later on all right.
but we'll attend 10 our own tariff and in
vestigations first Why. the Republicans
won't even pass the Presidents bills.
SO why should he look TO us to sidetrack
our legislation for his?-
Well give the Attorney General and
the Secretary of the interior some things
to think about. When our committees
get to work on their Departments ther.
Will be some things published for tn.
public to think about. This il the first
crack the peopl. have had AZ affairs for
sixteen years and they sha'n't b. cut
short IL this business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
ron tCtO MAN INDICTED.
Berger Accused OF False Swearing In
bankruptcy Proceeding.

Emil Berger. head Of the North Ameri-
can Tobacco Company at o. s and 10
Gouverneur slip. which is in bankruptcy,
was arrested yesterday by United States
Marshal Henkel on an Indictment charg-
ing him with violating two sections of the
bankruptcy act by making a false oath.
II is alleged that Berger in an attempt
to conceal assets swore in the exami-
nation in bankruptcy before Commissioner
Alexander on October 8, 1910. that he
paid Harry s. Josephs $4,000 for the
rights to "A brand Of cigars called Opera
Beauties" and that he did not get any
Of this money back. though the Govern
ments asserts that 5000 was returned
to him. Berger's purpose in 40 testifying
the indictment says. was to conceal assets
from Albert Falck the Federal receiver
Berger pleaded not guilty before Judge
Holt in the Criminal Branch of the Circuit
Court and was released in s.. 800 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
LESS FOR MATERI,L or WAGES
Only Two Ways 10 save, says President
willard Of u. A a.

President Brown Of the New York
Central Is travelling in the West. Pres-
dent Loree of the Delaware and Hudson
did not care to discuss the decision until
he could study the fnll text, President
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio
is al the Holland House. He said last
night:
THE decision is somewha, unexpect ed
10 me. don't know how tho other
railroad men felt. bnt personally | felt
that We would get part if not all Of the
increase We asked for. bcleve we need
the increase, Either ! or the commits.
sion Is mistaken. and hope I'm the
one. II | was not mistaken this decision
| Il very serious thing for the railroads
IF | was not mlstakcn We viii now
| have n chance To try some Of he graatr,
efficiency methods which were slIggastcd
recently. We have been told t. sav,
| money. VI We haven't money y" can,
spend IL We can I save and spend a,
| the same time To the extent Wa save
10 that extent we must reduce eypendi.
| turea.
There are only two ways for us to
less for wages That means the en-
! ploymcnt of fewer men That is ON
problem, Evidently the commission
| thinks We can meet IT,.
Mr. Willard sand 1t was too early /,
say what the Baltimore and Ohio would
do regarding the decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
HAYTI'S Death SENTENCES
President Simon Notifies Is That Voy.
clgncrs Are In No Danger

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The State he.
partment has received assurances from
President Simon Of Hayti that foreigners
there are in no danger. Several davs
ago at the request of the British Govern.
ment Secretary of State Knox suggeste Cd
to President Simon that the present
reign of terror there, which made the
foreigners fear that their lives and prom.
erty We're 500" 80" on account of the exist
ing revolu,iu.., uc ended as soon as pos
sible.
This action was taken on the protes,
Of the British colony there. '.hich askesl
that the British Government take steps
to insure their protection. The despatch
boat Dolphin has been sent to Port a.,
Prince 10 guarantee the protection Of the
foreigners.
In justifving the recent executions
President Simon informed the Depart.
rnent that his Government was threat.
ened by a serious instruction. Several
army officers who had been convicted NJ
treason, he added, had been put to death
No foreigners had been injured. he said
and the Haytian Government would ade.
quately protect them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24

l,e a tendency In that direction on the part
of some of the weaker roads the net result
IL not expected to be serious. The fact
that the ruling of the commission wtl I've
taken to the new Federal Commerce Court
makes the blow less severe.
The decision was very great sur
prise to me" declared f. W. Mckenna.
, vice president Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81 Paul road Il believe the whole
country anticipated that authority would
be given ior a substantial advance IN
freight rates There has been move
inent all along the line for an advance
~ wages and salaries to employees
These advances represented u greater
amount than the new tariffs would have
produced, and If the railroads had no
faith in securing substantial increases
IN rates these advances in pay would not
have been granted Taking this view
the railroads are worse off Than they
were before the increase in rates was
asked
Il am disappointed. said Darius Miller
president of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad
The railroads presented their case
in good faith and believed they would
Het advances sufficient To- produce reason
able returns on their property" declared
Chester Nj. Dawes, general counsel for
You cannot say too emphatically for
mo that IN. Missouri Pacific before the
Interstate Commerce Commission showed
any fair minded man that II * entitled TO
an increase in freight rates. said JamesC.
JcfTery. Interstate Commerce Commission
attorney for that road Il am greatly
surprised by the decision"
W. A. Gardner, president Of the Chicago
and Northwestern, refused to make any
comment on the decision until he had
received official announcement from
Washington. Il have not heard of the
ruling of the commission except through
the newspapers" said Mr.. Gardner. and
until know just what the decision really
is and on what It is based can say MOTH
ing. A man who speaks with only half
knowledge IL liable to make statements
h" will regret when he learns the whole
truth"
:. VI. FELTON,, president Of the Chicago
and Great Western. said he was not suAi-
clently Informed TO express an opinion.
Il can say nothing at this time" he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
j PROSEfI TOR HERE
Visits Night Court and Approves II He's
In,es,igntinS SOurtS Ever, " here.

The Hon, Isro TecIpka Chief Prose-
cntor of the Court of Appeals Of the
Magoya district in Japan. sat next To
Ma gisLrate Breen IN the mems night
court last night and listened ntently
to the proceedings, Five cases OF drunk
eur.ess ana three thieves were ARA igncd
whi. the visitor was there. He is travel
ling through tins country on commits
sion given him by the Mikado to inves-
tIgate the courts of the world. He wis
much Interested in the night court and
thinks one should be- introduced in his
own country When things became com
rl"N the evidence Was given the Prose-
'ii'or IN his own langung" by the inter
prefer who accompanied him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
DIED..

BANKS.-On "Wednesday morning. February y
a, her residence, 40 Madison av, Emily
NJ, daughter OF the late Edward N. ard
Maria +. Penls, Funeral from the residence
Of her brother. Theodore n. Banks II Est
as, s. on Friday morning at 10 o'clocs
lrtcrmcnt private, Please omit flowers
CROt'Sr AT Long Beach. Cal. February -.
1911, otto Grouse, formerly ot jersey CITY
GALLAGHER. On Tuesday. February -. 'o''
John Gallagher. Funeral from the rrs.d.n-'
of bis brother. VI, u. Gallagher p2 Nes'
!'6th ST, on frlisy. the 9Th ins, NJ ~ \
solemn requiem mass at the Churcn Of oar
Lady OF lourdrs, West li1d = "''se
Conven; and An-tcrdsms,s lnteImeuI q
thhnIy. Please omit bowers
HALSEN.--On Wednesday. rcnrl,ry :. a
Ella l., Halsey. wi'c o! the late SIas y,
sey OF Newark. y i
Ser> Ices n, tho residence ~ he td.s-'
Mrs, Arthur J ,iade. u. Fast 721 = W.
York. on Satprtsy, ! cprucr> -. a. n
lntcrmcnt a. In" cOn\ cni-n'e Ut 'hc "a
HONNE TN frhruar, -, A. hcr resi1c"'
Calumet ~ Chicago, ur,ms 'o> ".,'.
willow Of james 1's! lur Ho' nc ana "a '! !'''f
ofnc lat" Nathan Rang, Lr Of N''' Nc'-
MCKEEN Vt his residence. s. lark :" Hr''
lvn. on fchruar" 80. lpii. James MCn-"n WI
The S7th 'raI OF his age
Funeral services " IN 'sEc place a. hi. ~ -
derc~ on Friday. fcbrTsr, - At" "
MFTCALF On February y. Al the apar' r-T "
his brother, James \. Met all, rs Wes' sNH'
New Norh, Rev H~nrr AIKEN N''rst ~
of the late Isaac Newton ard Nslr' N'''
Mctoalf
RFrD.-On February "a lpii anni- 7 nrt'
widow of IIugh II. Reed ~ Raritan N
her 7s'h ycsr.
F..nrral So, Icr- =, rosc mn crcma,or- ,,n'
den Cemetery. Elizabeth, y j. rs,Nri<
taorninc. rrbrlar> -, nj II n clock
STICENFN on THURSDAY, February y. NeI-H
Pcadc lIsmersley, daughter OF The late ~
v, Hamcrsey ana wifo OF Charles y -.
ney.
Notice NJ funeral ,crviCr hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
ROBIN INSANITY PIEt.
Proposal 10 Oner IN Another Court Eyi.
,irncc Of Ills Present Condition,

Joseph q, Robin. the indicted banker.
is 10 undergo anorher examination as 10
his sanity in spite Of the fact that iury
IN General Sessions declared him sane
The examination is 10 be made by Dir.
William Mahon "f tine Manhattan State
Hospital
Robins ease is on the calendar for
TRIAL Monday next before Justice Seaburv
III the ad djmrncd January term of the
trinnal Branch Of the supreme Court
Dr, Mahon will examine Robin on Satllr-
day
Justice Seahurv. District Attorney
Whitman and William T. Jerome, repre-
senting Robin. had conference Yesterday
NJ which MIR Jerome asked permission
for the examination Of Robin Mr.. Whit =
man maue no objeCi ion.
Or Mahon is To make no official report
TO Justice Sea bury. but is to be- present
ON Monday when tn" case Is called for
trial Dr Mahon's examination Of Robin
will relate 10 his present condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
RiTLRO tD WEN DISAPpOINTID.
Case LIKELY To Be Taken Up to New Come
Incrrc Court

CHICAGO, Feb. 2a When the news wa
f'ashed from Washington that The Inter
state Commerce Commission had denied
the railroads the right to increase freight
rates railroad officials here made no
effort to hid" their ohaGrin while their
"tl"f nntrons, Tia" shippers, joined in
DECLARING that the decision Is based On
sound reasoning and is in arcurdunrn
with thr evidence presented
II wa, the general opinion AMONG
Observer 81 H." situation that no fear
need b" entertained that bu-inasa condi-
tons viii IA" aurrcciahly doprraaed h"-
cause IA" ln"rot-"s hHN" been pronihiiei
Among IN" w"ll established lines j. j.
said. there Will ne no hal, Of aytensions
and improvements and while there may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
CONSTERN tTTON N ST. LOUIS.
Supply Ncn Expect Railroads to Curtaii
All Expenditures.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 23.-News of the freight
rate decision by the Interstate commission
caused CONSERVATION in traffic circles
here this afternoon. Railroad officials
were not prepared to hear that the COM
mission had denied the rate advances
entirely. bur had fully expected COM
promise ruling granting an increase Of
not less than - per cent. of the tariffs
filed
A conference Of the leading executives
with counsel for both the Eastern and the
Western lines will be called as early as
possible TO determine what steps shall be
taken
The opinion was expressed tonight by
supply men that only bare necessities
will be bought by the railroads Drastic
orders for retrenohment and ourtailment
are expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
PIE FILLED MS HifR.
Rcstauratcur Failed TO Check the Pcr.
forming Connolly soon Enough.

Philip Connolly of jle West Fifty third
street was paying a bill for his suppe,
in lunch room AZ 1923 West Sixty-ifth
street last night when he bethought MIN
OF trick that he knew. lie took a cocoa
nut pie from the counter. fipped il in
the air and caught it as it came down
right side up. Charles Christiansen. the
proprietor. didn't warm to this perform
ance. but before he could interfere Con
molly did II again This time the pie
came down wrong side up upon the in.
dignant head of Charles. who fed out into
the night shrieking for the watch and
removing shredded cocoanut from his
hair Connolly was arrested and paid
fine of s. in night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
Duke OC Essc> Street IctCo

ia" "vy. tho Duk" of Essex Street
who was arrested in tho detective huroau
on February Is after n salabble with
h"tecjivo Cain while some prsourrs
taken IN two raids on alleged gambling
houses w"r" bong arraigned was dis
charged IN tn" 1omhs police court yes
terday 10y Magistrate Heri ert EeteCtiyo
'aln and several policemen charged that
the lhk" had abls"d cain and used vile
language The Dukes Witnesses swnre
than tan WAS Offensive and started tho
trouble Cain is tho detective who
arrested Caruso some years ago ia Central
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
Column AT rnci,.Prnns,k " anita debates
Tonight,

The annual debates Of the Intercol-
legiate Debating League. composed oi
Columbia. Cornell and Pnnnsvlvania
will be held tonight ,n New York, Phila
deirhia and Ithaca rlmnl'aueoiisIy. The
subject ia Resolved, That conservation
Of III" natural resources Of the United
viii send negative team'to New Norn,
while tOlunhiRs negative toam will
oppose Pennsylvania in Phladclphia
The Colnmha-t tornell debate win bc held
in tha auditorium of IN" Horac" ManI
School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 23-The cruiser
Yankton and tug Patuxent have arriv ed
at Guantanamo. the cruiser Dixie at Kew
West, the cruisers Tennessee. Salem and
Chester at New Orleans. the cruiseys
Montana and North Carolina at Tompkins
vile. the gunboar Petrol AZ Santo Domins GO
city. the gunboat Paducah at Cristobal
l.amson and Preston at Mobile.
The cruiser Birmingham has sailed
from Guantanamo for Mobile, the cruiser
Maryland from San Francisco for Seattle
the cruiser West Virginia from San Fran
cisco for Rremer' on. the collier Hannba
from Philadelphia for New York and tn,
ba,tieship Delaware from Rio de Jansir,
for Punta Arenas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24

II understand committee Of the Senate
ia servant of the Senate and not ns
master and that IL is supposed TO wors
on public business When anything vita
like this comes up it becomes u duty 10
refer to it."
senator Beveridge then continued his
debate without having drawn an ansve-
from Senator Depew as to whether or
not he had read the full record Of Inc
testimony in the Lorimer case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24

An order to examine Mayor Gaynor
before trial IN thes,C 100 libel suit brought
against him by former Police Commits
sioner bingham, was vacated yes terday
10y Supreme Court Justice Gerard on the
ground that the order was premature.
Mayor Gaynor had not yet served an
amended answer as directed by the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court, and
will not have to do so until the Court Of
Appeals decides his appeal. Until the
amended answer has been served the
Mayor cannot be examined under the
ruling of Justice Gerard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
Commncr, Favor wilson ,,casure

THhNIoN. \ J.. Feb "a Assamblyman
Streltwol' at conference with Gov.
Wilson to-day on IA" public utilities bills
now before III" Legislature assured the
Governor that III" onm,l;ers League oI
New Jersey wa now heartily. In faV or nj
IN. Egan utilities hll tho administration
ui"asir" IN" ~trolt TNif b,ll, pr.parcd
ny commuters, had been withdrawn and
III" conference with tn" Governor WAS ON
The Osborne and Egan bills, which are
Identical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
MOncure Robinson Lost Trunk and Law.
suit.

A suit brought by Moncure Rohinsou
against the New York Central to recover
$3.50 as the value of a trunk checked from
Mount kisco to New York and lost in tran.
st was before Supreme Court Justice
Guy yesteday on the demurrer Of the de.
fendant 10 the complaint on the ground
that the plaintiff should have stated that
the value was over $3.50, in which case the
railroad company would have made an
extra charge for carrying the trunk. Ths
court sustained the demurrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24

office Of the Farmers National Bank Of
Athens
Each pile Of five bills had slip saying
for whom the pile was Intended" said
Hoverly. Then each man walked in
and just took his pile. There wasn't
anybody just giving it to us But never
in the bank for ANYBODY tha, can prove
legal claim to IT, want that under
stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-24
lNISENC AhERS

Gsss,, G.SSK 4 hSsS.ss S1sss5ss s4 ~ ~ 4