davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-12-16

Texas farmers who holding 100000 bales of cotton
for higher prices opposed to combinations in restraint OF
trade but not much they may be if they have to
sell out their cotton at loss next spring. Fl
The Chitina leader., 1911-12-16
REDUCTION OF CABLE TOLLS.

10000
The Chitina leader., 1911-12-16
THE REINDEER IN ALASKA.

10000
The Chitina leader., 1911-12-16
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

II the voters of Great Britain convinced as Mr.
Redmond is now trying to convince them the Irish de-
mand for home rule means merely the right to manage
local affairs under subordinate parliament naot
to the supremacy of the imperial parliament demand thai
has never been made by community of white men in t
empire and refused except in the case of Ireana ere
should be no doubt Of the result
But in making the sweeping assertion contained in the
latter quoted clause Irish friends needn't think they
the only white earth who have been thus treated
Aaskans know thing two about the denial of self gov
eminent
The Chitina leader., 1911-12-16
A POINT WELL TAKEN.

In Cardinal Gibbons plea for the ratification of the gen
eral arbitration treaties he points out that dues between
individuals frequent but have relegated
museum of extinct social monstroses He cannot why
the influence that led to the suppression of dueng be
tween individuals should not produce like results in
to the resort to by nations. .
In this connection, there is further parallel W.
dueing, under the disfavor of aroused public opinion
threatened with extinction the very arguments
made by the opponents of the general arbitration
being advanced by the fireeater They declare
absurd to suppose that of honor and courage would
nit points OF honor to the decision of the law just
of similar mind declaring today it is absurd to sup
that nation jealous of its national honor will
such issue to the decision of court of arbitration
the duello passed into limbo just is doomed p
when the world gets far advanced in thought on the
latonship OF individuals when it abolished duelng
Chancellor Day says that the Almighty intended
give all equal chance Certainly the do no
which may stand the impersonator of the Almighty
Chancellor Days system But such jefferson
Lincoln did so far the laws of country
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

Ny. and Mrs. John Smith of Burnham
'7Fe guests of relatives here Wednes-
1F t. C. Bryant left today for Port
ID attend the annual meeting of the
@'aeastern National Dental Associa-
Hon.
Mrs. Everett Staples of Stockton
pElpgs, who has been visiting Mr.. and
u.s. II. F. Libby, left Monday for a
wort visit in Bangor.
s'lnty Commissioner O. E. Libby and
2s'f9n c. Libby of Detroit and L. J.
,aaaerson of Troy left here Wednesday
!. 10 days hunting trip to Moose
0ook, Moosehead Lake.
Vnarles Dustin, the veteran horseman,
/. II town visiting friends. He expects
Nv eaVe soon for the South or West to
{glsm curing the winter months for
ut benefit of his health.
b, Nf and Mrs. Samuel Marden of Ne
i.aSSet, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Mar
n parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Howard.
-sf Marden will visit his parents in Knox
'''re returning home.
,c ards have been received here an
F4iHGlng the marriage of Miss Nettie
i ramsey, daughter of Mrs. Huldah
ESsa..A5Say of Montville, to Aaron P. Nc
4 Igia9d of Montville, formerly student
rs5 zane u Central Institute, which occur
october IA. -Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
MARX TwAlNs F.ysr scnooLD.vs


In Harper's for November Albert Bige-
low Paine, whom Mark Twain chose to
be his authorized biographer, contributes
most interesting article on the boyhood
of the great humorist and his first school
days.
"a certain Miss E. Horn was selected
to receive payment for taking charge of
little Sam during certain hours each day,
directing him mentally and morally in
the mean time. Her school was then in
log house on Main street Qater it was
removed to Third street,, and was of the
primitive, old-fashioned kind, with pu-
pills of all ages, ranging in advancement
from the Primer to the Third Reader
from the Tables to Long Division, with a
little geography and grammar and
good deal of spelling. Long Division
and the Third Reader completed the
curriculum in that school. Pupils who
decided to take postgraduate course
went to Mr.. Cross, who taught in a
frame house on the hill facing what is
now the public square.
Miss Horn received twenty-five cents
week for each pupil, and opened her
school with prayer; after which came
chapter of the Bible, with explanations,
and the Rules of Conduct. Then the A
B G class was called, because their re-
cital was hand-to-hand struggle, re-
curing no preparation.
''The Rules of Conduct that first day
interested little Sam. He calculated how
much he would need to trim-in to sail
close to the danger-line and still avoid
disaster. However, he made miscalcu-
lation during the forenoon and received
warning; second offense would mean
punishment. He did not mean to be
caught the second time, but he had not
learned Miss Horn yet, and was present
ly startled by being commanded to go
out and bring a stick tor his own correc-
ton.
'This was certainly disturbing. 1t was
sudden, and then he did not know much
about the selection of sticks. Jane
Clemens had usually used her hand. 1t
required a second command to get him
headed in the right direction, and he was
trifle dazed when he got outside. He
had the forests of Missouri to select
from, but choice was difficult. Every
thing looked too big and competent.
Even the smallest switch had a wiry,
discouraging look. Across the way was
cooper shop with good many shavings
outside. One had blown across and lay
just in front of him. 1t was an inspira-
ton. He picked it up, and, solemnly en-
tering the schoolroom, meekly handed it
to Miss Horn.
perhaps Miss Horr's sense of humor
prompted forgiveness, but discipline
must be maintained.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens she
said Che had never heard it all strung
together in that ominous way, 4 am
ashamed of you! Jimmie Dunlap, go
and bring in a switch for Sammy. And
Jimmy Dunlap went, and the switch was
of sort to give the little boy an immed-
late and permanent distaste for school,
He informed his mother when he went
home at noon that he did not care for
school; that he had no desire to be
great man; that he preferred to be
pirate or an Indian and scalp or drown
such people as Miss Horn. Down in her
heart his mother was sorry for him, but
what she said was that she was glad
there was somebody at last who could
take him in hand.'
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
GOVERNMENT AND GOOD ROADS.

There is just one really essential thing
in which we Americans are far behind
Europe, and that is our city paving and
country highways: There you have to
search for poor road, while here, out
side of few States, one must buy guide
books and hunt for the occasional good
ones. Apparently this discrepancy against
us is due to the fact that there national
government has controlling influence
while here it has none, in regard to roads.
We have donated nearly 200, 000 900 acres
of public lands to assist in building rail-
roads, against whose excessive rate
charges we now require an Interstate
Commerce Commission. We have spent
nearly $500, ZOO, 900 in river and harbor
improvements and lighthouses to safe
guard commerce. 1t is coming to be
understood that drainage of large tracts
should be done by the Federal Govern
ment and not by States. The logical
solution of national good roads is that
they should likewise be under govern
ment supervision and with aid.
The French Government contributed
$612, 000,00 to good roads construction
and supervises their maintenance today,
with the result that it has the best roads
in the world.
Residents in agricultural districts nat
urally assume that good roads are for
the city man with an automobile. This
is anything but true. On the contrary,
46 per cent of the population of the
United States live on farms or in towns
of $500 inhabitants or less. Of the
billion dollars spent yearly to run our
Government, Rural Free Delivery and
the Agricultural Department are the
two things which are of immediate bene-
| fit to the farmer and these cost $50, 0O0,-
900, or only 6per cent. AS to the consti-
to do this work there appears to be no
was DONE but when railroads came into
existence the building of highways was
dropped However, portions of these
roads, now century old, are still in use
and bear witness to the excellence of
their construction. The high character
of the work of our Army engineers in
irrigation, drainage, and on the Panama
Canal, warrants confidence in a good
roads movement under Federal direction,
which shall insure permanent construc-
ton and, what is quite as necessary
proper maintenance. One plan which
ssems to be generally approved is for a
division of the costs into thirds; the
Government, the State, and the coun-
ties so improved, each paying an equal
amount. AS this cost would be spread
out over term Of years, the increased
value of farm land affected would be
much more than the cost to the counties.
H. H. Windsor in the November POpu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
RHEUMATISM
SELDOM KILLS
The Chief Danger Is from the
After-Efects Caused by the
Condition in Which 1t
Leaves the Blood.

Statistics show that very few victims
of rheumatism die from the disease
directly. The worst feature OF the dis
ease from the standpoint OF mortality, ls
the legacy of thin blood and shattered
nerves that it leaves.
The best treatment for rheumatism is
rest, ia bed if possible, and support
ing or tonic medicine which will keep
up the strength OF the patient AID repair
the thinning OF the blood which is
always present in this disease. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are such a remedy
and have been used with marked sue
cess in thousands of cases.
Mr. Myron Adams, resident of Bad
Axe, Mich, has been permanently
cured by this treatment and his graft
tude prompts him to make the follow
ING statement for the benefit of those
who still suffer:
CATER working for long time in the
lumber camps going through exposure
to dampness and suffering from colds"
he says, 81 had az attack OF rheuma-
tism, that Taste two years. 1t affected
my arms and shoulders and quick, sharp
pains ran all through my leftside My
arms, principally the elbows, were sore
w sllC Uoutll. Wy bttNh was id-ilC stll't
the kidneys affected. | could not
lie down to sleep, because the pain
would then be too severe, but had to be
bolstered up in chair. | had no APP
petite, could do hardly any work and
began to think life wasn't worth living.
81 had different doctors, who helped
me for time, but the trouble always
came back | read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in paper
and, CHANGING to talk to neighbor
about them, found he had been cured
of rheumatism by these pills. inn
mediately bought some and could see
after taking a few boxes that they were
helping me- took them whilelonger
and haven't had touch of the trouble
since. Icannot tell how much value DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People"
These pills can beobtained at any drug
store or direct from the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, at SO
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases OF the
Blood" will be sent free upon postal
card request.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02

one day OF the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me : web woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it win
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN 3. Creation,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is che most criti-
cal period Of a Woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy sn0r:r
to medicine that will so successfuli7
carry wcmen through this TRIMS
period as Lydia I. Pinkhams {are-
table Compound
If ycH would like special advice
about your ease write confi5,ea~
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhall3. NJ
Lyna, Mass. Her advice is Ers-.,,
and Always helpful.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH.

W. L. Mock of Mock, Ark. believes he has
saved many lives in his 25 years experience in
the drug business. what l always like to do, "
he writes, "is to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs. hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group,
asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel
sure that number of my neighbors are alive
and well today because they took my advice to
use it. l honestly believe its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made" Easy to prove
he's right. Get trial bottle free, or regular
Soc. or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by all Drug
pists.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write us today enclosing yellow
outside wrapper from bottle Of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who attacked the
son of Peter Bondy Of South lockwood. Mich,
but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help him." he
wrote, $50 at last we gave him Electric Bitters
and he improved wonderfully from taking six
bottles. Its the best Kidney medicine ever
saw" Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy. diabetes or Bright's dis
ease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. Soc at all
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02

vi lI1C pC1OlC L UIlGu
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
v e ge ia lie Com
pound. l was in such
a nervous condition
d could not keep
s till. NJ y Ii m b s
were cold, 1 had
creepy sensations,
and | could not sleep
nights. | was finally
told by two phys
icians that l also
had a tuner, I read
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02

Limited tickets for Boston are now sol at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. J. Sanborn
Agent. Belfast
H. D. WALDEN, General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
|Evl:1131

On and after October 2, 1911, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02

A healthy man is king in his own right
an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters builds up sound health
cps you well.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
WHAT
| INVENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. q cannot express
what went through during the change
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
OAK HILL (swanviiIe).

OAK HILL (swanvii'e).
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and children are
spending a few weeks with her sister, Miss
Helen Knowlton. MIR. A. w. Damn is in
Enfield on business. MIR. L. D. Holmes has a
crew of men cutting Christmas trees Mr..
and Mrs Jonathan Roberts of Belfast visited
their daughter, Mrs. Loren Small, Oct. oath.
80. Mr. Philbrook of Islesboro is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Tompkins, and sister, Mrs.
Hassell. .Messrs. F. ]. and F. P. Webb were
in Winterport on business Oct. 18th Mrs.
A. S. Damn passed few days the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Nickerson..
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Seekins have returned home
after spending a few weeks with their son,
Herbert Seekins, in Belfast. Miss Laura B.
Holmes attended the State Teachers conven-
ton in Augusta, Oct. 26th and 9th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Toothaker of Northport were
guests of Mr.. E. C. Peavey and family Sunday.
THE Oak Hill sewing circle will meet with
Miss Helen Knowlton Nov 3rd.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
NORTH UNITY.

NORTH UNITY.
The Halloween party, with candles, cats
and ghosts, galore. given by the High school
of Troy Corner at the grange hall last Friday
evening was a success in every sense of the
word, and despite the disagreeableness of the
weather there was very large attendance.
About $14 was realized and the admission fee
was only five cents. The ladies carried boxes
of food which sold WELL They were put at
auction and sold to the highest bidder and the
buyer had the pleasure of eating with the lady
who carried the box. The ghosts marching
around the hall to music furnished by Mrs.
Clarence Coffin was scene long to be remem-
bered. There was d gypsy tent in one corner,
built of trees and their branches, where the
fortunes of those who wished were told. All
in all it was an entertainment not often equal
ed in a country town, and great credit is given
Miss Gould, the High school teacher for the
able manner in which she managed the many
attractions so much enjoy ed by all.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-02
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. J. W. Skinner is visiting in Boston and
vicinity >. Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Wing visited in
Rockland last week and Mr.. Wing attended the
school of instruction at the Masonic Temple.
Frank Ripley from New Jersey is visiting
his father, A. B. Ripley. Mrs. Henry Ladd
of Lowell, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Mary E.
Packard :. E. B. Gilchrist and wife of Belfast
were in town Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 18th
and 18th The Misses Mcfarland, who has
been visiting in Belfast for two weeks, have
returned home. District Superintendent D.
B. Phelan held the End and Srd Quarterly Con-
ference at this place October Oath :. Mrs. l..
L. Mutt of Warren is visiting friends in town.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Craig were called
to Boston this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Craig's brother-in-law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
FUN ERALS.

VI rb..r. f ill~ Alvin, fe,l . NJ.
S71. Frurrua. Or.l.r ~ E.sl">, O-r
j., ri = III Rel NJ, AMI Tn y d' :
~ RaIlsay C"n'uri''rs a''' 'Il'h ~"
funeral OF the ,'e ALVIN NJ Wall il
Il Il. Whra,l..S'- un i,r."k"g e p'II'
II 8 .'rl..ck y St r,iaS afrIn'"'". kr'
y .au i. Moro r,ciur I'll ClII 5
: hu,, h fiji Iai-..
the fun,r IT the late mu"'
Entw,-Ie, who dl u FRIDAY At hi h '"'
Il Wa. h. l,. WAS bel ,"''eria
+ ernuon AL the h me "f II S "u'' ,
Mr., ". F. Garnt. 7n3 k"g >t'rri'
L, v. P P Philip tfi'ra'r'i, aud IN
pallherrpr- w.rr G. ar"s } l'rahi
II F. Car e. Il. l.. Ca'"r, | I
Hoy, AN CHAIRS j. DraIr, jr al ALI x
,n,iri, and Strph. Nuul-. "f W 81
rngron. lie int,,mrnt VAS III Getl e
Cen, try
Tie remains OF lhp lat Sarah +
Rlrri,f.rI. who died in Na>'l s'o'
Last week. we've hr..ugnt ~ tins ca,
tii. nurIring aud inr' RED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
Law to succeed balfUur.

L .nion, Nov. IA caurus "f 20"
5 tvalIvr uiru,n rs OF Pafl ameul d \
unanimously apr vat th"h hai rs
,iiuIc.. y, S.ruruav's Garlic Club u ee :
.ug II A B"ar Law IA p,rty e'drr q
.uct:. e.I Arthur J. But 'iIr.
Law =, le,'tIur ~. a s the victory o.
he prolertlpnist lt,nri,t in EngIaui
jus -ph Chamberlain l. pttte,iion :
chIei expomeu' i'll Gr, at hIitaii but bis
.ye ami te-hie e-s makes htm an IN.
lo.,ib,Ii Y rs 4 pa' llam"nt'ry aud canl-
,,aixn t-au-r. Lla l. n.t grneraliy
ca sniere, II yer. h avy ,rIg II stat 8.
nen nut - "a p ppu ar >p'akrr, e uy II
deh,tr anu n J,f,decIi nIst uf The M
un. mpr"ml>lhg type.
Balf.u the ,e,rIny leader, mv'
egagru IA re lha ba f.h-",,ediy With
tue prot. ulionist d,".trIne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
HELP The CHILDREN.

It j. the lI,,l,. things that count. j.
) tn. Iittle b. y ~ Il girls "f '"i "h"
,,l II. tl,. 'ig n-, AMI wo,nr" OF t..
"orrow. Til ir prominence III th
.a,k. OF llI- will ~ guiJ-n hy lhrr
early ,rai ing u, i II Is ,haIpy thou HI
wln.n Ne r,coynIzr the fact that ihrn
a,e some i,e'pi- WHO ran hay aside
heir uwu pleasure long enough l." lend
! nelpiny han III the training ot tlt'
lutl.. fLk. I'ne Al.x.niru Ere
k,ul .rga,,rn Is ad,nlrahl, serving tii'
,.vrp,,se anri IS III honor TO "ur uty.
Ot cnurs,. III y ne-'i IN d. aud i, is nv
u, b lrupi- III "ur ci ton lp them.
.,ui t.. p,-asarr l. g""at"r when thosr
Al.o help all rerrivr Il full return I
tb.,r ,nve .,u,rnt. ".Iut Plain Fu X"
will liz urm,u =! III tie E'k. Hall t..
morrow night for hrnrti' "f the child tt
II ,hr Al..x,ml,m Free X uirrs.rie"
ii Is an exrtl'e ,t Sii"V, II sill Snrp'iS'
tne great 81 crnm III IT I,resr"ta'i''',
,ni IN. Ia. daile object f"r ehl,'lr t,'>'
y. unu Alex ! 4 ,an, offer their : rvi'' ;
,n uld APP nj TO all Who l"v' Ia
,,,iIreu .:i ,u, rlt, and y, |, t, l'n
MIR m,.,. toward 'hr supp It Il 'h''
~. l,,.u, u.>,i u,,o.. W. With !" 4
. s,,,,.e ) it, merits ue-erve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
DISASTERS
CAUSED BY GALES.

FIT Terry. PUN Islam !. Log IS
u d ). uru. N v. 13-Th- schr er
Eiun L. Denn,s, "f N. " Beuf ,ru.
Mas. b U II for 'irernrurt. l. l.,aI b
,n,i, sank ahout = O'Clock Ia-' nIgtn IN
Plum Cut. Two sailors e. mi.ri n.s
tile crew md III" csptaln's wifi wet
druw.e,. The ca tam .as 9ashe.i
ash.re OH | gard Iicl ed up b, II :
,llers nj tie lori. He Is sac 20 y
fr IN his terrible expr.ei ce and arm
teli ms oHl "a ne
Nes Haven. '0nn., n v. IL - 9
steam-r Witch Hazel, Nes YORK -
Prn,,d nce, was are. K u on Break
water mt ioIal ha.ior during last
niyht'> gale Oh the Sound. Captain
.i,iLt and crew Il re ueu w're
.Ir.,a ed.
Asr,ri., Oregon. NV. l3 -F""il-
mn persons At oar tie steanns II III
y a.h,ny n, ar. ,ti G r"Scu d N III,
tue ,uIuun,ia Ri,.r -}ar. A terrific
gale early today nl-w thr h "n.r III
i IL til. breakers uff Cape DIsapIuinl-
meut, auu she Is iu I,nrniucnt DANGER
u breaking W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
LOCAL BkEVlIlES.

Mrs. Anne Lyle, wife Of j. T.
L,lc-, unu At her h,.Lie III taI'iaA
county, ear IhIS .uy, 1T nIght. BE-
,,ues u,r iiu,i.,IIu SHE laws SIX child
r-,.-.lIiee >u,s and ,ir,e daughters.
Tue ueceased w.s 6J y, ars Old. HrI
luneraI VIII take place ir"m Sharon
Chapel uu " ruu' suay aIcru"Un.
rhe alarm ui tiru al, ,ut 2:3O u'clo' K
,rs!ur.a, AFTERNOON WAS c"u"u 10y .h,
ruIiIIns Oh apntIun a ul the roo! Il !"
uuusc- ru upper kIng strr't "c"upIr
Nv cuInr-u pc. plr. The H"m's were
eAt,ugul,he,i u FIR, tile arrival ui the
ure uepaituIenL.
Tue rugul,r monthly n'rimg "i the
Ch ,mb q. G. uin.eice viii Gp neIa to-
nisnL.
Rv Juhu C.vnausi, flrmrl DaS-
10. vi the Fee Mrtn"ul't CIurrh !"
,nt, CITY, /, engaged III eTansc l'sli'
work IN Vim LAM. \. }.
The funeral OF ]. Suuthyale I"ar"",
alI .,,lru satur lay uuuiuIns Al hIc IL NJ ,
2Ul9 MARY Iau.i aveI u :, salt NJ ( to-"
al ,,.e thIs a'L..IIUuL FRO II Mr'nI la
rrut,sa Epis.mpa, lhurc" L'':'y' :
.yenllr alu BIS Oh street. X V. WI
AN Z. Dtnr, the assistant rr'rur c"I''
,Iu t,oi ilIe.rr,ic,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-13
ECHO Of TRUST COM 9ANY.
An Upset Bid for Stock of the Cnar-
Iotte,vilIe and Albemar.e
Rail way.

In the case 4 t Fann''n, ell a
vs. Virginia sale ID post aud l'uo
Corp .rAtlun WI. engaged niu>tly t"uaJ
IN hea ring arguments c'rnctrhiiis tlis
prup,s' q sale uf S;'l uoU par value ="
lie Sl,nk uf til" C.hriuttrsVii am
t!nrinarle r lay Company, VI Char
I.,t e>rilie.
1t >renis that when III" f'r=iHit 81 ,
Dep, II AMI iIus Co'por nll"a iail'G
here was fu,u aiming lie ASSET
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