davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

dreenbrier PresbyteriaI school, LewIsbure e,
w Va. H. B. Moore. principal.
Herndon Seminary, Herndon. ve.. Misses
Jefferson School for Boys, Charlottesville.
Va. e: r. Rogers. s
MeGuire.s University School, Richmond, va.
John P. Mcclure, president.
Mercersburg Academy. Mercersburs. Pa.
VIM; n, irving. president.
M MG school for Boys, Lock Raven.
Money School. The, Campbell. Va. W. E.
Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge n c. T.
a. and N. H. Holt. princlpais
Phillips Brooks School, Philadelphia Pa,
ps Aldfsd e Arnold, headmaster:
sumter smith. principal. M
Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal,
p Va; Gha, RE L Melton, principal.
H. Blackwell. president II
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va w. L..
Prince. dean. u
Shenandoah Valley Academy.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy, Fort p.nance.
Va, Thomas j. Roller principal. liil r
Fishburne Military School, wayne shore. va.
James A. FishSurne. president
Fork Union Military Academy. Fork Union.
va; n S. Lyon. headmaster.
Horner Military School oxford, n g.. IT, C.
Horner. principal. If
staunton Military Academy, stanton. va.
Captain VIM. H. Kable. 5'
Ttnsley Military Institute, winston salem
\. c., J. ". Tinsley.
virginia Militnry Institute. Lexington, Va,
General E. W, Nichols. superintendent.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art School of Richmond. Richmond Va,
Richmond School Of Expression. Richmond,
Va. Mrs, W. z. Thurston principal T.
Richmond Con.ervatory Of Music, Richmond,
Va Frank e. Cosby. director.
KINDERGARTENs.
Kindergarten and Primary school, Rich
mond. Va. Misses Scott and Talcott.
Training School for Kndergart
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL,
Baltimore Medical college. Baltimore. Nd.
Medical College of Virginia. Richmond va
Or. CHRISTOPHER Tompkins. s -
University College of Medicine, Richmond,
Va. pr. s,uart Mcguire. president.
ington. D. c.. c. Barnwcl Robinson, pres-
virginia Mechanics. Institute. Richmond,
virginia Polytechnr Institute. Blacksburs.
Va. r. T. Elliott. secretary N--'
College of PhyHicians and Surgeons Baitl-
more. Nd. Charles F. Bevan. NJ. D.. dean.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Normal and Collegiate Institute, Asheviiie.
y, c.. Edward P.!IChIlds. principal ''
ST. Ca herine's Normal Institute Baltimore
Nd. Sister Ferdinand.
ST. Paul's Normal and Indnstrfal School,
State Fen,nIe Normal School, Farmvilie, va.
]. l.. rman, president,
State Normal schdal Harrlsonhurs Va.
state Normal md Industrial School, Fred :
erlcksburg. Va; e. IL Russell. resident.
'coLoRED. SCHOOLS. he
Youths. Manassas, Va, T. C. Williams,
Inglsside Seminary, Burksville. Va !, Ora ham
Coz Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

make them OF cultural as well as prac-
teal value. so that indeed 1t is hardly
possible to conceive of woman being
literally educated unless she has had
some training in the art and science of
home making.
The normal school, or training school
Tor teachers. must be considered as a
professional and technical institution
preparing for specific profession. Just
as the schools of engineering. OF law,
OF medicine and OF theology. prepare
Tor specific professions. BY virtue of
Its specific aim 1t might lead in edu-
cational matters. 1t must meet condi-
lions. 1t must anticipate needs, and 1t
must encourage and nourish everything
that makes for progress and for better
social standards N I'M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
UNIVERSITIES.

UNIVERSITIES.
University of North Carolina, Chapel HILL
university Of virginia ana ohsrot ssn
E a. Alderman, president.
Washington and Lee University, Lexington
Va. George H. Denny. president.
COLLEGES.
Bridgewater College. Bridgewater.tva., John
Baltimore Law School. Baltimore. Md.
Judge Alfred S. Niles l
Elon College. Elon Coiiege.}N ". c.. z. L.
Emory and Henry College. Emory, Va. C.
c. Weaver. president
Guilford College, Guilford College. y. c..
Hampden-s Sidney, Hsmpden- Sidney. We. H
Tucker Grsham president.
Richmond College. Richmond, Va, f. W.
Boatwright. president.
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. j. A. More
head. president. 5sa
Rock Hin College, Ellicott CITY. Nd,
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College. Durham. n. C.. VIM II
william and Mnry College. william.burg
co-EnucATIoSAL aSD PREPARATORY
Anderson Academy, Anderson w va, Miss
Emma c. Anderson, principal.
Allegheny coilegiate Institute. Anderson. w.
VA, Rev. j. s. Engle. E. II. Rove
Columbia Institute, Columbia. Tenn, Mis-,
Mary A Bryant. ii...f it 35
ES.Htcrn College, Manassas, Va, DR.. H. U.
Massanntten Academy. Woodstock. va
Howard ]. Benehof. president. 4
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton
81 Va. j.. Fl. Ruebush. manager VIZ
Trinity Park School, Durham, y. C., s. B.
Underwood, headmaster.
virginia Christion College, Lynchburg. va,
: i. Snead. secretary and treasurer.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR wo.
MEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick school, wytheviileS Va. Mrs. Jas
Stuart Ward principal.
Bowling Green Seminary, Bodwling Green,
va, Rev. J. S Engle. E. H. Rove.
Chtcora College. Greenvlle. s. c., s. C.
Byrd. president 4
Co Operative school, Bedford city. Va. O.
Darlington seminary. ives, Chester. Pa.
ri Rieha1d Saxass. Jr. ADV Rep.
~ 5sth college. Oh rlotte, n c.. Charles
b King, president.
Elleet's School. Miss, Richmond. va. J. Ell
lett. principal.
Fnuquier Institute. warrnnton, Va, Miss
Nellie ". Butler, principal.
Greensboro Femsle College. Greensboro. N
g, Lucy II Robertson, president
Hamilton School. Washing ton, D. c. III
HAMPTON College, Hampton. Va. Miss Fitch
EFT. principal, 5tt5i7 l.34f7 ~
Hannah More Academy. Reistertown, Nd.
Anna L. Laurence. principal 4
HOlllns Institute, Holl!ne, Va HI Matty k I,
a. Cooke, president, M Sigs..5gIi
Holy Cross Academy, washington, D. C.,
Sister NJ Angelica. sS.ii,s sjp
KIeinberg Female School, schuyler va. b
rs NJ Wales. president. flsi N
Lonieburg College, Louisburg.f Nj c., MIR.
Mary D. Allen. president .l, 49,
H Paof ea ail
Mary; Baldwin Institute Staunton va. w
W. King. business manager. 81 ; Z, Sl
Adfaaryland College. ( Iuth erville. Md. G. w
Meredith College, Raleigh. II G., R. +
55Yann,I president. I'm 8 4, l5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
The Training Of Teachers
By JULIAN a. BURRUSS
President State Normal School, Harrisonbure, Va

pupil to be taught. Hence the pro-
fessional training of the teacher must
include thorough study of the science
Of education. OF methods of teaching in
general and as regards the various
special branches OF instruction. and OF
the fundsmen tai principles OF psychol
ogy which should guide the teacher in
the class room. In order to give suit
able perspective,l the history and phi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
a Courtesy

Mention The Times. D,spatch In syoL,r III
ter The advertiser will appreciate n thf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Classified List Of Leading Schools and Colleges


n
First Of Ten Numbers Of the Sixth Annual School Section Of The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
What is the Matter With Modern Meth
DDS. Now i'm Useby So Many Gmstieutiioms?
BY JOHN P. MCGUIRE Of McGuire's School

& Certain grave changes in school metz
DDS and administration are in prog
ress. all tending in the same direction.
and all harmful.
The royal road to geometry, people
seem to think. has at last been dis
covered.
There is endless talk and praise of
new methods, progressive methods, i'm 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
y. c.. DR.. F. p Nenabie, president M
University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va.
E "A. Alderman, president.
Washington and Lee University, Lexington,
Va. George H. Denny, president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
a Reminder

II Don't forget 10 mention The Times Dis-
patch when you answer adyer tise M en- Is Sin
! Che School Section, ~ 4, q!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
4 HISTORICAL RING.

Tue sum ct s17 900 vas paid al yes.
terday's auction at Christie's in Lon
don for the lragical relic known as
The Essex ring which vas given to
the earl Of Essex III Queen EIilabelh
AZ a token OF her regard and which
according 10 tradition, was to be re-
turned to the queen il her friend vas
imperiled. The ring was intended to
insure her protection.
When the earl vas condemned 10
death, so the story goes, he entrusted
the ring for its return 10 the queen, t.,
the Countess buckingham, Who, how
ever, influenced by enniies Of the Earl
failed to execute her commission. Eliza.
beth, offended at not receiving a plea
for mercy from the earl. permitted hin,
to suffer the death penalty.
The ring has since been III the pos
session Of the descendants OF the ear
ESSEX and vas sold by the executors q
Lord John Thyme to Lord Miceihelc
of Hellinglv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
SOUTHERN R4PTIST5.

Dr.. c. S. Gardner, professor OF home,
letics in the Southern Baptist seminary.
OF Louisville, preaching The annual
sermon to the Southern Baptist Con.
vention, III Jacksonville, Fla, yester.
day startled his hearers By his direct
1ay of com mentiDg on public CUES
tious. He referred to the Uu;ted
States Senate as that once respectful
organ of government" and scored it:
majority who voted to retain William
Lor;Iaer as a member. He defended
the preacher who takes active inte,ss;
in social and political affairs and con-
SeE1ned those men who do things d.
members OF corporation which they
would not consent 10 do as Individual
men. He declared the modern bust.
ness corporation had as many souls as
there we're individual members,
Fire thousand delegates and visitors
are attending the sessions Of the con.
yention and those Of the Wonan's
Missionary Mission Union Auxiliary 81
the convention. There are fully 3,CoC
more visitors to the convention thar
were expected,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
DEATH OF FATHER M'CILL.

The Very Rev. James McGill, c.
r.. one OF the most widely kuowr
Conan Catholic priests in the United
; ates, died at ST. Vincent's Seminary
Z Philadelphia yesterday after long
;lness. He Was former provincial Of
.ho Congregation of the Mission ia the
l. lstern province Of the Vinceutian
Order in the United States. Th;:
Office IS only second to that OF Fathe,
General Of the Order, who resides in
Paris.
Father McGill vas ordained to the
priesthood with the late Archbishop
Ryan, in St. Louis, IS years ago, and
the two men, both noted for the;7 gift
of oratory, we're the closest Of friends.
Father McGill achieved much success
il the work of conducting missions III
various parts OF the United States
He vas superior in St. Louis and later
founded St Tincent's College at Los
Angeles, Cal lie vas rector OF the
seminary connected With Niagara Uni,
versity. He also established a res
mission-house in Springfield Mass.
Father McGiii vent to Philadelphia
in 1888, and vas made provincial OF
tbs order IN lss3 III health caused
his retiremeD, from ibis Office IN Sep
teu1ber, 1910 He vas born il Ire
land and vas S4 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Yesterday was observed as Con
feierate Memorial Day i'll Fredericks
burg, Captain Daniel NJ. Lee, brother
of the late General Fitzhugh Lee, wa
chief marshal OF the parade.
Sickened by the intense heat yester
day afternoon while working in I
wholesale mercantile establishment, il
Winchester where he had been EN-
ployed 20 wears, Albert Webb, 40 year
old, died at the Office of DR.. Walter
Cox, where he had gone for treatment
He expired on a sofa while waiting II
the hallway for another patient to leave
the physicians office.
Crop conditions in Floyd, Roanoke
Botetourt, and Montgomery counties
are not good at this time owing to e..
IRENE dry weather. The hay crop vii
unauestionably fail short because o.
the extremely late and cool spring and
the present dry conditions. Corn i;
slow il coming up. Farmers say that
unless there is some vet weather soon
the crops will suffer greatly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Write to a Man Just as You Would
Talk to Him at Your Desk.

Talk to Him at Your Desk.
Business letter writing Is no longer
merely correspondence" but ''litera-
lure," and the correspondent who for.
merly wasted his precious breath on
such inanities as Yours received and
contents duly noted Is now relegated
to the "old school, class, and unless
he is willing to adopt the new rules OF
letter writing he is likely to change
not only his position, but find 1t neces-
sary to change his vocation as we'll
The up to date business man does
not waste time indulging Ii the pre-
liminaries Of Il beg to acknowledge
receipt or In reply would say" but
goes straight to the subject at issue
firmly, without frills, even eliminat-
Ing the time worn advice, Awaiting
your early reply" and closing without
the absurdlty Of Begging TO remain"
Write TO q man exactly as you
would talk to him II he were sitting at
your desk" Is the maxim Of one OF
the best authorities en- letter writing
In Chicago. By eliminating useless
phrases having NO bearing On the sub
ject the business man not only saves
his own time In debating. but that Of
his stenographer in Iranseribing the
notes. BY the old method Of letter
writing the opening and closing OF
letters contained almost Ave lines OF
useless form" matter WHICH would
average on 100 letters just 500 lines Of
superhuous effort.-Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
Mr.. JOHNSON'S REPORT.

Epecial Commissioner Files Report
Preferred Creditors to be Paid In
Fuli-Unpreferred Claimants VIII Re-
ce:re Fifty Per Cent-stockhoiders
vii Obtain Nothing.
The general report of John NJ, John
on, special commissioner in the case
pI I. j. Fannon ct al IS. the Virginia
Eafe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
vas filed in the Corporation Court to-
lay. The report With ten schedules Of
assets and fourteen schedules Of liabili
ies with the exhibits aud dispositions
kre contained in over 400 pages of type
Tritten matter. The number Of credi-
kors preferred and unpreierred about
b $50. The preferred claims amount
70 500, s26.22, and are to be paid IN
1ull. The uupreferred claims amount
10 1884, 966.6S, of which S452. GOA 81
IS due to depositors in ali the branches;
! Hue on account OF certificates of de-
toosit $50, 7S3 II; amount due certified
checks and managers checksfs764 As;
Ade to banks and bankers S29, S97. go;
Flue to individuals for claims 81 POI 81;
|dle on account Of suretyship 1884. 60,
ID s32o.2a; contingent liability as
1 ndorser and guarantor about s45 900,
i which amount, il is supposed, the
l operation will be required to pay
Frhout SO, 900; amount due TO stock
ltolders 1921. 100.
The bool; assets Of the bank are
Is SIS, 1895, OF Which G. J. Rixer,
he former president, according 10 the
account with the corporation fled,
a mounts to $3.50, 500 The estimate is
Stat there will be loss on the S213,-
1874 SO OF bills receivable Of 100000,
and the stocks and bonds aud other
property Of The bank proper, will suf-
.~r loss also, making the estimated
',ctual value Of the bank assets and
property of $4,000.
The Ri3ey assets, real and personal
Which we're turned over to the bank by
she former president few days before
the receivers were appointed, is calued
H.: the special commissioners at $780,
900, which Is about two-thirds what
:;"as claimed to I've the actual value of
the property. the result being that the
entire assets, after allowing $4,000
i = the entire expenses of the litigation,
according to Mr.. Johnson's estimate
u.i pay the preferred creditors in full
= 4 fifty per centum of the unpreferred
ditors' claims, and the stockholders
~:,;il receive nothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The I. P. 5. defeated the ". Y. Q
team yesterday I to 2. Resrdon pitched
splendid game for the winners. All
baseball teams al a II yearold avel=
age, please apply to Manager ). King,
SIS Prince street.
George Wilkins, IT, had his gill net
seized ty the crew OF the Dias District
patrol boat Oh Wednesday night. His
ust vas found drifting within the
waters Of tie District OF Columbia.
The members OF the choir OF Christ
Church, who vent to New York We'd
nesday to sing Tito Columbia gTapha
phones at tie main Office 10 that city
have returned,
Miss Viola Rsadmord, OF R;chia ond
Va, and Charles Thomas Williams, O
Alexandra, were married IN Rock
vile, Md, late "Wednesday afternoon
by the Re7 William D. heene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
AVIATOR FALLS INTO The WATER

Anthony Janus, the aviator, on
Wednesday tried out biplaue in Balti-
more. The field FROM which the flights
we're made vas only 100 by 100 yards,
nj nc.s on three sides Of i: and the
river on the fourth. The machine got
into the air just at the edge OF the river
bank and flew about mile and half.
On the way home it struck one OF the
holes in the air" and dropped to the
surface of the water. 1t vas equipped
With hydroplaues, however, and re-
bounded into the air, landing safely on
the aviation field The trial vas con-
sidered successful, but longer fight
will be made as soon IS possible. Ian
nus resides il Alexandria at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
VETERANS IN PARADE.

While band played wartime airs the
soldiers Of the old south, all proudly
wearing roses, yesterday marched
through the streets OF Little Rock,
Ark, for 20 miles in their tventy-frs
annual parade.
Their conmander-in-chie General
George ". Gordon, Of Memphis, Tenn,
vas confined to his room by tie order
Of physicians. AS the line Of march
passed the hotel the veterans salutcd
The reviewing stand, which had been
Intended for officials, was given over TO
aged and infrn veterans, although
many were in line who had lost leg
an arm or we're famed from wounds
received in war.
Governor DoDaghey, Of Arkansas,
with his orderly and private secretary.
occupied carriage in the parade.
Several persons we're Frustrated from
heat and exhaustion, but the sufferers
we're cared for promptly. No case
pro"ed fatal. A bail vas siiTen last
night at the auditorium.
In the line Of march tallyhos carried
sons and daughters Of Veterans, one
with ten girls composing brass band:
carriages bore Mrs. ". c. Behan,
president of the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association, and other guests
and squads OF former slaves also in
line received showers OF silver coins
from the spectators.
In the place Of General Gordon. Gen.
(. NJ. Van zandt, of Fort Worth. and
Adit. Gen. William T. Mickle, of Nsw;
Orleans led the procession
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
FOLIcE COURT.
Justice II. B. Cation presiding.

Justice Il. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed Of
t ! morning:
Daniel Hcnney, charged With dis
elderly conduct, vas dismissed upon
promising to leave the city.
Philip Gray, charged with drunken
and d;sorderly conducr and With de,
stroying the property Of Eva Baker,
Tas fued SO
Joseph Ti'nbers, colored, charged
With assauitioE Ellen Barbour, also
calored, vas dismissed.
Joseph Giayson end Harry Williams
roth colored, charged with diso-derlJ
e1ndqct and fsLtips, were faed :;
eaah.
Lewis Johnson, colo.ed, charged
";th disorqe'ly conduct, vas dismissed
4 young white man. charged with
assaulting an acquaintance, forfeited bis
collateral BY failing to appear
Gilbert Amos, colored, charged With
qisoTderly conduct. vas dismissed.
Ida Thompson, charged with drunken
aud disorderiy conduct, vas fined S..
John Hopkins, coiored, charged
Ei'h drunken and lisoiierly conduct
"a fusd So
John Iohnson, colored, charged With
d'sotderly conduct. va. dismissed.
Lewis Dudley, colorei charged With
d'S0rdefly conduct, vas ided 50.
William Taylor, coioeei, charges
with disorderly conduct. vas fnei s.
A young white nan, suspected 0
entering an'l robbirg a Iuuch room
had his case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The Dixie Company, incorporated
OF St. Elmo, has been granted char.
ter with maximum capital STOCK OF
$40 900 and minimum OF soo,Ooo.
The objects are to conduct grocery
business. The officers are 5. A. GATH,
president; Milton Strasburger, trea-
surer, both Of Washington, aud Alan
2. Hume, secretary, St. Elmo, Va.
A charter has also been granted by
the commission to the Capital Adver.
Using Company, incorporated, the OBJ
jects Of which are an advertising bust
ness. The sum OF $50, 900 is named as
the capital stock, with minimum OF
S25, 1000. The officers are all Washing
tonians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
The CRAB MARKET.

Soft crabs from the waters Of the
Potomac and Chesapeake bay, are nos;
being received by the dealers. Crabs
sell at from 65 to Is cents dozen,
with good demand comparatively
small receipt. As yet the crabs are
quite small, but within the next week
or ten days they should reach their
normal size 1t will be about the mid
die Of June before the season is at its
hC;qht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
CLOSE OF The FISHING SEASON

Some few shad AMI herring are
: being received fror, the trap nets and
/ the fishermen Who drift nets, bat the
receipts are light the season being
practically over As had been stated,
the past season has been one Of the
poorest ever seen on the Potomac,
and the haul seine operators, with few
exceptions. have lost money. The
catch OF herring vas less than half
what il was in the season of 1910
and falls far below the years before
that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
STEAMER LAUNCHED.

The overnauliug Of the steane'
Capital City OF the feet OF the Pc
tomac and Chesapeake 5teamboa
Company, Which has been in progress
at the shipyard for two weeks or longeI
has been completed, and the steame
has been lowered from the marine
railway and carried to Washington
The big paddle wheels OF the stea me
are to be rebuilt at Washington, ant
she is to be repainted before she re
turns to service The steamer Queer
Anne is soon to be overhauled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
DISORDEELY and DESTRUCTIVE
!" YOUTH.

Officer Wilkinson yesterday arrested
Philip Gray, aho IS apparently at the
threshold Of manhood, fer drunken
and diso-derly conduct in north Lee
street resort. He vas also charged
with destroying property il tbs house
The accused was brought before the
Police Court this morning when be Vas
Eaed $40 BY Justice Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
Told Him In Few Ms?as.

A man once wrase 10 the Rev. G. Il
SpU=gsoH, the famous preacher. saying
that he had heard he smoked ana could
not believe it to be true. Would NT.
Spurgeon write and tell him If It zeal,
i was SO? Pie reply was;
Dear SRI cultivate my flowers
and burn my weeds Yours truly. c. e.
Sturgeon, ,,.s...~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.

Officer RaEiett brought . young
white man before the Police Court this
morning on suspicion OF entering the
New FORK lunch room, on the south
side of King street, pear PIT, on Wed
resday night anl stealing about fifteen
dollars from the till and some ciga-
rettes. The case va: continued until
toGlorroT morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
ASSAULTED AND ROEeED

Robert Jones, seventy five years old
employed On a drsdge on the rivsr
front. reports that be was assaulted ard
robbed of 81 so and a basket OF pro
:isions. on Wednesday. His nose vas
broken and his face horribly battered
by his assailants. They have not yet
been unprecedented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

Wood

Order your Coal before the advance al
lowest summer prices. Best GuaiitT
prompt delivery and bottom price.
Prone IS. DEW. AITCaESON, Io7 south
RoTai street. leg u