davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
AIexan0ria Gazette.

IT.
pup11suEp DAII,Y AND TRI-wEEKLY AT a,,
Gh2ETTE BUILDING, 80 and 5lz
= t> : PRINCE STREET. du;o
Virginia, as second-cisassss ss 81. mateep 3 Inontbs
40 n. ~ months, s1.25: month, 43 cenS
l TTeeieaKw,eekIyNI TeeK, ay i year, $500: months
s1.5O: 8 months, IS cents; l montn' %
cents. uo3
Contract advertisers will not pc alloWeu
r. aroeed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be alloWsu
to advertise other than their legitl,,
mate business in the space contracte''
for.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks,
bv societies or persons, unless ofpublic
concern, viii be printed in the paper
-g-as acknowledgements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06

THE annual meeting Of the stockhold-
L ers Of the COLUMBIA GRANTEE d
DREDGING CORPORATION will be
held at the offices Of the Corporation,
Room and ., Alexandria National Bank
Building, Alexandria, Virginia. on
THURSDAY, January 10, 1911, at Il
o'clock noon, for the purpose Of electinS
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other businessa rs may
legally come before said meeting:
i. III. BRADLEY, President.
G.. A. BONNET, Secretary
dec3O 1aw-4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06

NIRGINIA.-ln the Clerks office OF
' the Corporation Court Of the City ol
Alexandria, on the 9th day ol Deccin-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
Mardi Gras Celebration, Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, February 23-2Sth.

Account above occasion Southern Rail
way will sell reduced fare tickets from
ali important Virginia points, including
Washington, D. c.. to Pensacola, Mobile.
and New Orleans, February Dist to 9TH.
final limit to reach original starting point
returning March IL, 1911.
Original purchaser of tickets may sc.
cure an extension Of final limit to and
including March y, 1911, by depositing
ticket with special agent.
Consult agents or write l.. S. Brown,
General Agent, 1O3 18th street north
west, Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ousIy sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. For sale by ". F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough
mixture. It is meritorious remedy
for all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold IN
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by w. F. Creighton and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
For Sale or Rent.

The desirable residence with large
side lawn, 307 south ST. Asaph street,
located in thesbest residential section of
the city. ForufulI particulars apply at
413 Duke street.
novi #
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

land. ard being q part of the same
LAM conveyed tC Mamie E Hopkins
ny ceed of record in Deed Book "a.
Gage Sc. Bourbon County Clerks
Office. the said conveyance being from
Iabso TONS heirs. (Deed Book 81.
Isge 62
Tie purcse- WI Re -ea-ifed %
exeeute bands with approved euEpiy
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

at the court house door in the city of
Paris. KY. about eleven O'Clock a m, i,
sell at public auction to the highes t
and best bidder on a credit IF six and
twelve months for equal parts of the
purchase money the land described in
said judgment and ordered to be sold
in the above styled action tc-wit:'
A certain tract of land in Bourbon
county Kentucky, on the waters of
Brush Creek, containing fifty-nine (59)
acres, three (3) rods and eighteen US)
poles, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the letter "a" a pest
at the edge of stone fence en- tue
east side of Brush Greek, corner to j.
j. LettOn. and running N. sc Ia, w.
l3 4-l0 poles to figure l. in the middle
of the Flat Rock & Jacksiown turn-
pixies, a corner to R. P. Hopkins ard
lot No. 2: then along the pike S. ID
1-2, Z. 10 4-10 poles to 2; then s. 5,
w. 80 poles to 3 in said pike. corner
lot 2; then N. e5, w. q. 90 poles to a,
stake curner to same: then s. 5, w.
al 4.lO poles to 5. a post in Hamilton's
line. corner to same then with said
line S. 62a. E. 81 rs poles to O,a stone
on the ives, side of Brush Creek, cor
ner to said Hamilton: then with
another of Hamilton's lines s. $50; E.
81 2-l0 poles to E. u stone, corner to
same in the line of the Kanta land;
then with the same N. 80. E.. 62.28
poles to F, stone. corner to Mrs.
Hopkins then N. 29a. w. 55.24 poles
to G. the end OF the stone fence, co.,
ner to same then N. 81 Id, w. 81
5-lO poles to H in Brush creek. corner
to same; then N. 2 IA. E. 81 SO poles
to the beginning. ard being the same
land conveyed to Mamie F. Hopkins
by William. Myall. Special Commits
sioner, by deed of record in Deed Book
"a. page 36, Bourbon County Court
Clerks Office.
There is to be excepted from the
foregoing tract the following describ-
ed tract of land heretofore conveyed
to John H. Jockey, to-wit:
Beginning at /. an iron pin in
center OF said pike. corner Hamilton
Farm Company; thence, leaving the
pike and running with said company s
line N. 84a. w. 27.4 poles to 2. u post
in end of wire fence. corner to same
thence S. 81, w. 41.40 poles to 3. q
point in end Of wire fence. corner to
same: thence S. 62 Ia. E. g. IS poles
to 4. an iron pin in center of said pike.
corner to same in Mamie e. Hopkins
line; thence. Nth the middle Of said
pike N. 81. E Ia poles to the begin
ming. containing seven (7) acres, three
% rods. and tkirty-three (SS) po'es Of
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Bloodine It d1ftasZsE: s':s :. ~. 7. !. &
For Sale by w. T. Brooks

rearing terest at t ,e rate of six poe
cent per snnnm from day Of sale uatjl
oaid. payable to the und r5ioned
Master Commissioner.
RUSSELL MANN N c. B. c. G.
e. II. Oickson. At osney.
n. F. Kenney. Aue i0n(er.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06

vised to try "Bioodine," |" which to my great
surprise, gave me relief almost from tie nrse
dose. and before had taken one bottle waai
completely cured " B1oodiue /" II q wonderful.
vita1izing tonic. II the blood II Impure. con-
plexion bad. appetite lost. strength gone. esd
the whole system Is upset by an accumuiatioa
OF humors. 1t Il time to try " "Bloodipe" toby.
Bieodlos Cured tisnorrhses u ths KilSsgs.'
MAssHyrElD. W.. Sept = sono.
The BtooDrH Co. Boston, Mas. .
Centlemen:-I received one Of yoW boolu. -.
terday. have been great sufferer for thiEty1kuD
weeks, passing bloody water have been % II ~.
pital, have had four different dcctors They enuo3
it most everything, and got no better .plesso -
me sample bottle OF your Bloodine for vhek 81
close ten cents in stamps to pay for sama b ~
do me any good will take Il the rest of ~ BE. <
Signed, MRS. OCTAvIA Z CARYENTI34
MARsHvrzLD, VT, SepG u sea1y
TW BLooDfNR Co, Boston, Mass.
Centlem:n:-I received your trial bo(t3o q H1Do9i
Inc. That was nor enough 70 do much fug -. fog n
I'm very bad and weak, passing quise Lot q blooQ
Nov, II you think that Bloodne will halp -. -.
nay send me one dollars worth. tkiak ~ -
time take that can tell II IL viii do N ~ eosa
Signed. MRS. OCTAvIA E. CARP3NI81.
Ma...,1,.p. VT. o. n ~
Dear Sirs:-Please send me six boeslssef Uloo&
the hsmorhAges; and am feeling 1nck ks61u. -
Respectfully
Signed. MRS. 0CrAVfA I. cARP8uTI1s
We yin fosfsis g. eoe u ths osisinah & n 49,
Letters. proving genuinsosss, cannot b peod1cs6
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
SYMPTOMS.
SIHPLR TRSf FOR KIDNEY DISEASE.

FIJI q bottle with urine; let Il stand for
tness Of any Kind you have kidney or bladder
trouble, and you should commence taking
Bloodine to-day. Don't wait until the disease
is too far advanced.
bloodne costs SOC bottls for the usual Sroo sise.
Mail orders filed. Large sample bottle BY mail see.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
a Fire Fighters Astounding Story
:! ne g!!@!!!!!=e vans 9! "BLOODINE''


A Prominent Fireman %
Maiden, 0ass-, writeesf
Mar. 18th. s9e9
Last winter ! hads3
severe cold and 4 settled
on my Kidneys. eaustng
the most excfuciatinG1 1
pain almost every time Il
attempted to move I; ! hoD
tried everything imagin3
able 10 get relief. with n6I
success, until ] Was nd-y
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Si&ns Of OanSer.

NSAN9 w61C6 13e' 0AAzI
Signs Of Danger.
1ackache, dizziness and headache, "specks
before the eyes," irregular heart action and
liver trouble. The severity Of the early
symptoms depending upon the amount Of
poisons which the Kidneys have allowed to
remain In the system
SYMPTOMS.
Aching Pain Over Hips. Baokaohs. sed-
lmont or Deposit In Urine. Irritation Of the
8laddoe, Pain In Urinattng. Rheumatism
(uI1o acid In blood). Sudden 9top0ago Of
UT1n0, Highly Colored OF Milky White
USino, Pass blood or Muous In Urine. Re-
tsataoo o1 UFine. et.atning After Urinating.
Thick or 91ugg1sh Urine. Stone in the
1laddee. 0ysans unnammation Of 4lad-
0er). 0ata1Th of B1addeI OF Bowels, Puff
f0ooo Under 3y00. Vorao1ous Appetite.
xhirsA 0en Stone. Gravel. Pain IN Uretha.
Swollen Ankleo. Dfmmed Vision. op0ckS
Before Ne EZes. soanty Urine. Frequent
Calls. Mouth Dry. Bunousneeo. Dribbling.
Lnmb0go. weakness. Lo0o Of r1ooh, In0g-
ulsr Heart Action. UloeEatioo Of the Blad-
der. Skin Pals. Waxy and Dsys Had 0dog
0f P0fBp6IDf1oU.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-06
Masters Sale
OF
Bourbon COuntyLand.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

R.P. Hopkins, etc. Plaintiffs
On Petition.
By virtue of judgment ssand order
of sale made and entered in the ahnve
styled action at the March. 1911 Q
Of the Bourbon Circuit Court, the ~
dersigned Master Commissioner oil the
Bourbon Circuit Conurt, will On
Saturday, June 10Th. 1911,
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
MOOSE PICNIC AT
BAVARIAN PARK

The second annual picnic of Will
mington Lodge, No. 1S4, Loyal Order
of Moose, viii be held in Bavarian
Park, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. The local lodge Of Moose was
organized about two years ago ana
is already one of the strongest lodges
in the city. The picnic is an annual
affair and was successful last year.
Visitors will be present from Wood
bury, Chester. Coatesville, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington ID. c.,
Camden. ~ j., and other lodges OF
Moose in the surrounding country.
The committee i'm charge has made all
arrangements and the picnic will be
one of the biggest days I'm Moosedom
ever held in this city.
Prizes will be awarded in the prize
waltz. An orchestra of ten pieces has
been engaged for the afternoon and
evening
The committee follows. John G.
Saylor chairman; Joseph r. Mich
aelis. secretary; Harry IT. Gedling,
treasurer; Frank NJ. Sewer. Joseph
Schunder. j c. Slyhoff. e. C. Sewer
and Simon F. Moran
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
ELECT SAME OFFICERS
FOR THE PATH YEAR

The annual meeting of Hilles Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the president, Mrs. Carrie
E. Rankin, No. II Ivy Road. The
meeting was opened with prayer for
Maine. Interesting and encouraging
reports were submitted by the sup
erintendents of the various depart
ments of work The election of Off
GERS resulted as follows President
Mrs. Carrie E. Rankin; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. William L.
Pettingill; treasuTVr. Mrs. NJ. Lati-
mer.
This is the twenty-fourth successive
term of Office for both Mrs. Rankin
and Mrs Brown. Delegates were
elected to the annual state convention
to be held at Milton, September 27-29,
as follows: Regular, Mrs. Rankin
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Latimer; Alter
nate. Mrs Mary Cunningham, Mrs
Mary Haley and Mrs. r. NJ Lummis
delegate-at-large. Mrs. Pettingill.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
STAGE FOR
PAUL BEATTIE
Henry, Convicted Wife Slayer
Sees Fun in Cousins As
piratlOnS
STATE LOOKS FOR
MURDER EYE WITNESS"
BY The United Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept Especial
Agent Luther Scherer, who had
charge of the sleuth work for the
/ prosecution in the Beattie murder
case, left here today for Chicago,
where he will interview the man who
claims to have been an eye witness
to the murder Of Mrs. Louise Beattie.
lScherer said today that If he finds the
mans story is true he proposes to ar
l rest him as an accessory after tho
fact because he failed to divulge his
knowledge Of the fact until after trial.
Manager Craig, of the Petersburg,
Va, Academy of Music, today confirm
ed the report that Paul Beattie, cousin
of the wife-slayer and principal wit
ness for the state, had signed a con-
tract to appear at that playhouse.
Paul win do a monologue, he says.
Paul has been attempting to evade the
contract, owing to strong opposition
on the part of his father-in-law.
Henry Clay Beattie, the murderer,
is still in Chesterfield county Jail. He
laughed heartily at Paul's stage
aspirations and ioked with his guards
about the possibility of Paul and
Beulah Binford appearing as stars.
Beattie complained today that his Jail
was cold, but otherwise declared he
was feeling first rate.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
CHILLY WINDS
ROUT "'SKEETERS"
Advent Of Real Fall Weather
Causes ShiverS to Man
and Beast

One week ago today the thermome-
ter stood at "a degrees at 8 o'clock IN
the morning. and at noon It gave a
midsummer imitation with 80 degrees
Even up 10 last night the temperature
was In the eighties and cooling soda
waters were sought after But by 10
o'clock suspicion was aroused. and
IN an hour more cold weather was a
certainty Opions differ as 10 exactly
where the mercury stopped last night.
but several people said 1t was within
a degree or two of zero. and one man
said he woke up so stiff he could
scarcely move. Quilts and blankets
became suddenly the popular drapery
and disappointed mosquitoes thumped
against closed glass This morning
shiyering people read a thermometer
that said GO degrees. and even this
noon 65 was as high as ihe mercury
consented to climb The stores report
a sudden increase Of interest in winter
clothes, and several families of NOS
quitoes have moved south.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
BROTHERHOOD NAMES OFFICERS.

Officers were elected at a we'll at
tended meeting of the Brotherhood Of
Epworth NJ. r. Church last night The
new officers are: Frank White, presi-
dent; Oscar Tyson, vice-president; /;
William Rose, secretary; Harry Mo-
rine, treasurer.
II was decided to organize a Junior
Brotherhood, which will be done in
a fortnight or So
James J. Alexander gave two pleas
ing recitations during the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ACTIVE
First Presbyterian Church
Society ArrangeS for Fall
Activities

The Teachers Association of First
Presbyterian Church welcomed back
its members and officers with gocG
old-fashioned hospitality last night at
the first fall meeting of tho acsoca-
ton The Sunday school pedagogues
discussed a bountiful dinner and
plans for an interesting ard profitable
school year, plans which included
rally days, storing missionary pro-
grams, and new ways of presenting
lessons.
Dinner was served in the main Sun
day school room of the church. with
Superintendent James f. Price as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Roso-colored can
delabra and pink carnations made
dainty decorations, and hand-pamted
place-cards. the work Of tan-year old
Miss Irene Hamilton. wsrs partic-
ularly pleasing feature The menu
was: Tomato soup, crou,ons. cream
ed oysters on toast, olives, lamb cro-
quettes. green peas, latticcd potatoes,
rolls, butter, tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad, lettuce, cautaloupo la
mode, chocolate mints. cream minis
coffee.
Rally day on the first sunday i'm Oc-
tober and the anniversary day ON the
second Sunday in November vere the
principal matters for discussion. Sou
venirs' will be presented to each pupil
and visitor on rally day. and en-
thusiastic efforts will be made 90 have
every member present. Each depart
ment will have its own exercises. and
there promises to he much good-natur-
ed rivalry over presenting he best
program. Last nights meeting was
informal and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by the large number who at
tended. Officers and guests who were
present included the following:
Rev j. Ross Stonesifer, pastor
James f. Price and Joseph S. Hamil-
ton, superintendents; Mrs. William
McSorley. primary superintendent; S
+. Hamilton, secretary; w. #. VIII
y
Connell, treasurer; Paul Heizroth
second assistant: Roscoe Ingram
third assistant; James Ingram. peri
odical secretary; Miss Mildred Gle
land. pianist; Mrs H. w. Hobson
assistant pianist; Miss Mary Connell
superintendent intermediate depart
ment Mrs Lester Reeves. superln-
tendent unior department; Mrs
George F. Connell, beginners depart
ment; Mis8 Margaret McCracken,
home department; Mrs Shoemaker
cradle roll
|. Mrs. Sale Elliott. Miss Margaret
McCracken, Miss Sarah b. Procknow
Mrs J. Ross Stonesifer, Charles
Whaler, Mrs. James +. Price. Mr. anC
Mrs. George W. Jones, Miss Mildred
Cleland. Mrs r. G. Shoemaker. James
F. Price. the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer
Joseph S. Hamilton, Stephen E. Ham
ilton.
W. r. Williams. Miss Helen Hur
/ lock. Paul Heizroth. Mrs. II. W. Hob
son. Mrs. Lester Reeves, Miss Clari
Whaler, Mrs George Connell Mrs
Joseph S. Hamilton, Miss Irene Ham
ilton, Mrs. James McMullen. Miss Jen
ME Riley. Miss Mary Cornell. Miss
Ellen Keenan,. Mrs. Edward Rutan
Mrs. William McSorley.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
NO NEW TURN
IN TICKET CASE
Trolley Company Undecided
as to What Course Will
be Pursued

On being asked this morning what
course his company would pursue
relative to the demand made upon
IL for the restoration of strip tickets
by the Public Utilities Commission
Oscar Crosby. president of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, said
I'VE really have no statement "a
make until after the court makes
some procedure in the case.
Mr. Crosby refused 10 say whether
the company would ask for stay OF
proceedings The demand made by
the commission is that the strip tick
cts be restored by September 90 The
court convenes on September rs. II
probably will take several days before
the court will reach the strip ticket
case
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
new CORNER STONE
In OLD CHURCH

Having remodelled Grace A. NJ. F..
Zion Church. West street below Third,
the congregation will place new cor
ner stone in the building Sunday af-
ternoon. The church was bought by
the present congregation five years
ago from the Reformed Episcopal
Church. The old corner stone was re-
moved this week and the contents
turned over to the former owners. The
present owners will use the old stone
but deposit their own church records
In It.
The exercises will begin at .
o'clock with the Rev. John c. Temple
D c., in charge. James F. Needham
secretary of the Grand United Order
Of Odd Fellows. of Philadelphia, will
be a speaker. Local members Of the
order. accompanied by the Knights Of
Pythias and band will parade to the
church.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church choir will
sing. The services will continue in
he evening.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
POOL ROOM MAN
GETS CONTINUANCE

Paris Panosano keeper Of a pool
room at No. SOC Market street. was
arraigned IN City Court this morning
charged with violating the law by al
lowing boys and other persons 10
play pool for money in his place.
Upon his request the case was con-
tinued until next Saturday.
Michael Brown, who was charged
with assault and battery pleaded
guilty AS Il was his first offense
Judge Cochran held the case up.
Joseph Corderti was fined $40 and
costs for acting I'm a disorderly man
ner towards Andrew Pelise.
Harold II. Sterling was fined Sc and
costs for peddling without a license.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
AIR MAN GETS
LOST In JERSEY
Cross Continent Flyer Drops
Down on Ash Brook TO
His Disappointment
BY The United Press.


ASHBROOK, N. j.. Sept. 13.-Aftsr
losing his course and zig-zagging up
and down the eastern part of New
Jersey, James J. Ward, the aviator
who started his fight to the Pacific
coast today, came down here after
travelling twenty-five miles.
Ward In a biplane. ascended at
Governors Island. N. Y. at 91O
o'clock. in an effort to fly to the Pa
cifc coast for a $4,000 prize He
landed forty-tive minutes later.
The population OF Ashhrook never
seemed so big as it did a minute after
Ward landed in Miss Emily Robinson q
wheat field. But in all the excitement
the Robinson hospitality was not
overlooked and while townspeople
hurried in all directions searching for
a map OF New Jersey Ward enjoyed
tea In the Misses Robinson's parlor.
Meanwhile Ashbrook could not pro-
duce one map, suitable to guide Warl
across New Jersey and a special mes
senger was despatched TO Picton, four
miles away for a map. but getting
none there he went TO New York.
During the wait Ward went over his
machine He declared that he would
resume the flight just as soon as be
had a chart.
Although Ashbrook is but twenty.
two miles from New York Il was e.
timated that the aviator had travelled
fully thirty-five miles
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
HOLD CULIAS
in SHOOTING CASE

Michael Culias, who several nights
ago fired five shots at George Dia-
mond. was arraigned in City Court
this morning. and held in $1,000 bail
Diamond said the man shot him with
out provocation. John Govatos, for
whom both men worked, said that the
defendant had been acting strangely
for some time and had threatened to
kill all persons around the place. One
revolver had been taken away from
his, but he had bought another.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
SKY SCRAPING
STACK TO GO UP

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to The Heine Chimney
Company. of Chicago. ILL.,. to erect
brick chimney for the Belts Ma
chine Company at its plant Maryland
avenue and Beech street, which will
cost $2,025. The chimney will be 12C
feet high. It will have a diameter OF
10 feet. 4 inches at the bottom, and
will taper to feet inches at the
top
Permits also were issued to Herman
Dohl. to erect a dwelling at the south
east corner New Castle avenue and
street. 10 cost $4,000; to p H. Lynch
to erect a dwelling at No. 21l4 West
Seventeenth street, for John Tamanny
to cost $4,000. and to J. Frank Ayers
to make alterations at No. 1925 Clay
ton street. costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
IMPERIAL CLUB VISITS.

Twenty-Five members of the lmper-
ial A. c. were entertained last even
ing by William Ball at his residence
No. IA Maryland avenue. Il was q
very enjoyable affair. Vocal selections
were given by William Raymond Mr
.Fairchilds sang 81 Have Lost My Heart
in Eastlake." Mr.. Cole also Obliged
with "A Ride by the Old Green Light.
Mr.. Fennimore favored with the Sc
lection wedding Bells"
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
DEMOCRATS NOW
! AFTER COLORED MEN

The Democratic League Of Colored
Voters of Delaware has been organ
lied at a meeting at the home of Pal
mer Jacobs. colored. No S24 Orange
street Jacobs is the leader in the
movement, which is said to be part of
a campaign Of the Democrats to try
to win over some Of the colored vot-
srs. The officers of the club as an
Inounced by Jacobs are: Palmer ia
oobs, president; Arthur Carpenter
|arst vice-president; William Schenk
second vice-president; George Holli-
lay, secretary and treasurer, and Ed
Ward Richardson, assistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
DISMISS MAN WHO
KEPT LOST CANARY

In City Court this morning. James
Camp. colored, was held in 5000 bail
upon the charge of stealing a pair OF
trousers and coat
George Baker. colored who caught
a canary bird, belonging to Mrs. Annie,
Reuben and refused TO give it back
to her until she had him arrested. was
dismissed
His excuse was that he did not know
that the woman owned the bird as he
found Il on the street and she claimed
IT,
The case Of Toney zornoski. charg-
ed with wife beating. will be heard on
Friday.
May sontino was fined $50 and costs
on charge of keeping a house Of
III repute.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
ACCUSE ANOTHER
GARBAGE MAN
Dir. Cleaver Gets Warrant
For Man Who Keeps
Lid Up

Or. II. A. Cleaver a member Of the
Board of Health, today caused the ar
rest of another driver Of garbage
wagon for alleged violation of the
resolution providing that lids Of garb-
age carts be kept down except When
depositing garbage therein.
The defendant is Rennie Nichols.
colored Or. Cleaver came up with
him al Fifth and Madison streets and
directed Patrolman Ahrahams to take
the garbage collector in tow. Nichols
will be arraigned in the City Court
tomorrow