davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25

Petit, tailoress, both OF Mt. Vernon.
-O---
Receiver Appointed
James A. Schaeffer and Benjamin
owen have made application in the
court of common pleas Of Knox coun.
ty for the appointment Of receiver
for the Farmers & Merchants Nation
al Bank of Mt. Vernon. Robert M.
Greer was appointed receiver by Judge
Seward at Newark on Saturday after
noon, giving bond in the sum Of $685.
900. James A. Schaeffer Is the at
torney for the plaintiff in this action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25
sHER1FF's SALE

Mary A. Rightmire,
VS..
Lucy B. Welker ct al.
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the court of common pleas of Knox
county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will
offer for sale at the door of the court
house, in Mount Vernon, Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25

Henry Bedell, painter. and Nora
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25

The Butler Estate
Newton s. Cessna Of Buckeye City
has been appointed executor of viii
liam r. Butler, no bond being re
quired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
'HAYLAUDS THE
LIABILITY LAW
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR TELLS THOSE OTHER STATES
WASHINGTON PUT INDEMNITY COMPANIES


elaborate DOCTRINES" he said, "of
the fellow servant, 'contributory
negligence and assumption Of
risk only 100000 of the $780,
600 collected in 1909 reached the
injured workmen or their fami-
lies.
II was reasonably certain that
the solution lay not in technical
legislation, but In a system of
state insurance whereby a certain
percentage should be levied on
employers payrolls and set apart
as fund to care for victims of in
dustrial accidents. Accordingly,
the legislature enacted such a
law"
Carey Hits Re-Marriage.
Gov. Eugene N. Foss of Massa-
chusetts was one of the principal
speakers on the employers liabil-
ity subject. Governor Carey of
Wyoming favored the making of
re-marriage illegal in all states
where one has been denied the
right of re-marriage in any state.
Women Will Win.
Gov Carey of Wyoming. discuss
ing equal suffrage, said:
81 am told that women are
likely to win the right to vote In
Oregon and California this year.
Once they do that, there will be
a more or less steady sweep east
ward"
Men Are Cheated.
There Is a vast discrimination
against American labor by corpor-
atoms. One lumberman in my
state who is employing 1000 men,
told me that five men were killed
In his camps annually. He de-
clared the company was not COM
PEELED to pay dollar damages for
these deaths because only unmar-
ried men and foreigners who are
not provided for in the workmen's
compensation act are employed"
The arrival today of Governors
Stubs of Kansas, Tener of Penn
sylvania; Spry of Utah and Croth-
ers, Virginia, brought the total
number of governors in session
to %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS

At the first day of school this
year 10,842 .urchins reported. The
High school had 1857, with los
more in the Edison annex. Other
schools enrolled the following:
Bryant $50, Central SIS, Cush-
man 2S, deaf 8, Edison ISL, EN-
erson 3S2, Fern Hill 2S7, Frank
lin 42S, Garfield IT, Grant 459,
Hawthorne 281, Irving 251, JEFF
ferson 143, Lincoln 376, Logan
476, Longfellow 2S9, Lowell 462,
Lyon rs, Mann 622, Mckinley
1856, Oakland 143, Parental ~,
Rogers 450, Roosevelt ia, Sheri-
dan 241, Sherman 500, Washing
ton 37S, Whitman 5S8, Willard
272, Bismarck 80, Mantle 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
Make Good
Use of Profits

The Rotary club has sent a
check for $782.99 to the school
board as the profits on the Ellery
band concerts in the Stadium.
The money will go toward a per-
manent lighting system. -
The club has also sent $517.4S
to John Seitz of Rife for work on
the new road from Rife to Nor
ton to bring the Big Bottom coun-
TRY into railway communication
with Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
Fern Hill Is
With Groves

The Fern Hill Improvement
club does not care whether Princi.
pal G.. G. Groves is a Doc Cook
or not, they want him back there
to run that school. A committee
was named last night to let the
school board know it.
The principal was fired by the
board because 1t said he lied"
One woman last night said she
would believe Groves before she
would the school board members
and the crowd whooped it up.
Anyway Mrs. w. II. Johnson,
Mrs. Holiday and Lorenzo Dow
were named to get up a statement
for the school board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
Gompers Predicts "
M'Namaras Acquittal
(By United Press Leased WIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.D
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
Prediction that the Mcnamara
brothers would be acquitted was
made here today by Samuel
Gompers, after a two days study
of the case.
Neither Mcnamara was in
volved in the destruction of the
Times building" he said. after
talking with the prisoners, l am
all the more fortified in my con-
viction."
Referring to Detective William
]. Burns, Gompers said:
81 have not changed my opin-
ion of William j. Burns. l have
had a splendid chance since COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
Methodists Will Name
Conference Delegates

Welcomed by Mayor w. w.
Seymour on behalf of the city and
by Rev. e. T. Ford on behalf OF
the other denominations, 1876 min
isters opened the Methodist con-
ference at Mason church yester-
day.
Delegates are to be elected at
this meeting to the general con-
ference next year. This calls for
four ministerial and four lay del
egates. Clarence e. Hill and N
d. Pollom of Tacoma, are the only
avowed candidates from here. F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

10. Harper of Port Townsend.
Frank M. Quimby of Anacortes, J.
w. Efaw and e. l.. Blaine of Sc
attic, and George Marsh of Os-
trarfder are all after the places.
A. s. Cation of Olympia Is not an
active candidate, but may win out
as he 10 recognized as probably the
most representative man for the
place.
Tonight DR.. A. B. Leonard, the
great missionary secretary of New
York, will speak on foreign mis-
lSiOnS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

ing to Los Angeles to observe
Burns past conduct, and have
noted the prejudice that he has
tried to arouse against the McNa-
maras by his statements and
magazine articles"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
It'll Be Quite
Some Party

Mayor Seymour's guest list for
his dinner at the Commercial Cub
is constantly broadening and will
be increased tonight by the addi-
ton of the Aberdeen and Hoquiam
delegation coming up to invite
Tacoma to the dedication of the
new bridge there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

(By United Press leased Wire
SPRING LAKE, N. ", Sept. 13.
-Denouncing casualty companies
as ''fungoid social paracites, ("
Gov. Hay of Washington today
told how Washington solved the
workingmen's compensation prob
lem.
Through absurdly refined and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

Dempsey G. Wren of Kentucky
has been refused enlistment in
the army because he is too tall
six feet, nine inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

The Gould family has stead
lastly refused to receive Frank
Gould's wife, formerly an actress.
Wall street is today filled with
gossip over the fight Frank Gould
is making for proxies in the COM
ing election of the st. Louis
Southwestern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13
DR.. MACY

UsTEUPATHIC sFECiALIsT
surgeon. Eye, Ear. STOMACH Ckin.
ICatarrh, Goftre. RHEUMATISM, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
ness, Prostratic Ailments, Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. Eyes prop
erIy examined and accurately fitted.
1219z PACIFIC AVE.
Next Door. Natl Bank of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-13

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Be-
cause of an unpleasantness at
Georgian Court on a visit here by
Frank Gould and his wife, Frank
began a war on George Gould, the
Missouri Pacific railroad and
Edwin Gould.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT.

Tho concert and reading gwen last
niaht at the Elks' auditorium Tor the
Lanot;t ~ the choir of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, was 40 enjoyable
affair. The entertainment was under
the direction Of Mrs. Frederick P. Rus
sell. organist. William &. Atherholt,
tenor; Miss Alma Desio, violinist; Mrs.
William Woolls, soprano; Miss Alice
Maydwell, reader; Mrs. Raymond Hui
fish, soprano; Mrs. Edgar Carpenter,
pianist; Mrs. John G. Klein, Miss
Katherine Waller and Mrs. Frederick
P. Russell, accompanies, were the en-
tertainers.
The following was the programme
Piano Duet, ''Elisire d'Amore, "
DeVilbac, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Rus,
sell; tenor solo, (a) 20 Flower OF all
the World" Woodforde- Finden, (b)
Let Me Gaze into Your Eyes" Jen-
ner, Mr.. Atherholt; reading, Holding
Seat at Benefit" May Isabel FISK
Miss Maydwell; ,oprano solo, Flower
Song" (from FAUST Gounod, Mrs.
Hulish; violin solo, Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Donizetti, Miss Desio; So
prano solo, 20 Milo Fernando" Donl-
zetti, Mrs. Woolls; reading, A Tele-
phone Romance, Pauline Phelps: Miss
Maydwell; tenor solo, "Salut: demeure
ct oure. Faust, Mr.. Athcrholt; vocal
duet, 20, that We Two were Mavlng,
Alice Mary Smith, Mrs. Woolls and
Mr.. Atherholt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
EXCEPTIONS FILED.

S G. Brent today filed in the Cor
Grafton Court the exceptions OF VII
ann H. Broughton to the report Q
pecial Commissioner John NJ. John
on filed May 10 in the case OF 1. }
annon ct al vs.. the Virginia Saft
Deposit and Trust Corporation. The
Exceptions are as follows:
l. Because the commissioner re-
borts that the claim of w. A. Bickers,
b. P. Bickers, r. A. Bickers, W. M.
|Bickers. Lucian Bickers, j. n. BIckers
and A. E Bickers, benefciaries under
kbe will of w. A. Bickers, deceased, as
4 preferred claim and entitled to be
bald in full out of the assets OF the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration in preference to the other
Creditors OF the said trust corporation;
bnd also exrnnt> tn the finding OF fact
that t.iciu Las always bccn SUFFICIENT
cash in the trustees possession and
came into possession OF the receivers
10 meet the claim.
2 Because the said commissioner
reports the accrued interest as pre-,
ferred claim 10 be paid before the Other
Creditors of the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
THE SOUTHERN FIREMEN.

The negotiations for an adjustment
of The grievances Of the firemen of tbs
Southern Railway it is said, reached
an acute stage in Washington yesterday
and either settlement or a complete
breaking oil Of all negotiations, with
col sequent strike, is possible. No
stat .ments were obtainable last night
fro n either side ofthe controversy or
from the mediators. 1t was understood,
hos ever, that the negotlators wer.
con idering a last proposition, and
that unless some concessions were
maize on one side or the other strike
Of The tr-men on the system was im-
pincnl The iremen's representatives
have insisted all along that they will
consider nothing but a 20 per cent IN
crease OF salary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.

On the eve OF the arrival of Madero
in Mexico City wholesale warrants were
issued in that city yesterday afternoon
for members of the army and the Glen
tiico party alleging their completely in
a plot to overturn Madero,
Antonio Villavicencio vas arrested
Yesterday afternoon, and warrants were
issued for Jesus Rabago, Rosendo Pin
eda, Ramon Prida, Vinaly Flor, Felipe
Ortega and Andres CARA Galan.
Galau and Piueda are now out OF tie
country, but the secret police are
searching for the othsrs. sillavlcen-
clio is held incommunlcado in prison
here. All of the men are leading cltl-
zens OF Mexico City, some OF them
being members of Congress and we'll
known attorneys.
The arrest and the warrants have
eau .ed great excitement, and the po-
lice we're comnelled TO fire into mob
patl. red on Mariscal. street, inlurIng
scv al and killing three.
! . city vas in al nproar last night.
Tnc whole city is decorated to greet
Mad,ro. A large force of rebels at
Cucrnavaoa is displeased at not being
allowed to meet Madero, aud has gath
cred at Abuses, eighteen kilometers
from this CITY, aud is threatening to
enter with or without permission.
The Maderiste charge that the Clen-
tilicos are goirg TO spend money law
ishly to hire rcyolutionists and assas-
sins. and that Madero will be killed be-
fore the election takes place, so that
Reeves or some other candidate of the
Cientilicos can be elected.
The Maderists claim that the Glen
titicos arc now hocking to New York TO
cary out their plans and prepare for
hiring revoutionists to down Madero
4 parade of more than 10000 will
greet and welcome Madero to the city
today.
On account Of no pay for the rebel
army and the lack of food, and denied
foragiug privileges, the soldiers were
roting Yesterday at Sau Luis Potosl,
S,Iao, Puebla, Iguala, Chilpancingo
and Cuernavaca. There was rlotine
going on also in the three suburbs OF
Xnchimilco, Atzclapotzalco, and Tlal-
pam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
LECTURE ON MASONRY.

As has been previously announced
the Gazette. Congressman Thomas
b. Sisson will deliver lecture on
1 Masonry" before Alexandria Wash
{ington Lodge on tomorrow, Thursday,
3eveniug. Mr.. Sisson isa Past Grand
Master Of the state OF Mississippi aud
during his occupancy Of that office
was the youngest Grand Master in the
United States. He will be accompanied
to this city and to the Lodge by
Honora.hles James P. Latta OF Nebras-
ka, James William Collier, Byron
Patton Harrison and Mr.. James 5.
Mccarthy Of Mississippi. Worshlpfui
Master Callahan announces that there
will lc no work at this communication
and that the session will be devoted
entirely to the transa ction OF routine
business and social intercourse. All
Alexandria Masons are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
THE CASE OF VONDERMILLER.

Charged with the murder of bis
hrother-in- law, John Reeves, at SyphaS
Station, Alexandria county, Monday,
Louis J VundermilIrr vas to have
been given hearing today before
Judge Dalhert, at the Alexandra
county courthouse, provided he does
not waive this procedure. The prIs'
ouer has engaged Moncure, Wampler
( Cloth as his attorneys. and Is keep
ing silent regarding the killing. There
is much CO nment in the county because
of the refusal Of the authorities to ar
rest Reeves last Sunday at Wonder
miller's request. This, they claimed,
would have prevented the killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
HERMAN SCHAEFER.

In fact, if | had started it straight 1t
wouldn't have been so great.
The play was made either in the
fourteenth or the fifteenth inning of
The game between Detroit and Phila-
delphia on September 80, 1907, which
finally ended in d seventeen inning
tie by :. score Of Q to 0.
That was wonderful game in
many respects. Both teams were hit
ting hard and scoring often, but as
often as we scored they scored the
same number Of runs. Half a dozen
times we thought we had the game
in hand. and each time they tied it
up and we had to fight to keep them
from winning out.
In the inning that the play was
made il looked as IL the Athletics
had grabbed the game at last. They
mad men on first and third and one
Out. I don't recall who was at bat,
but think it was Harry Davis. We
were, OF course, playing the middle
distance. to try either for a double
play. or for the man at the bat, the
first and third basemen playing In
ana the second baseman and the
shortstop playing middling deep just
Inside the line The ball was hit be-
tween me and Rossman, hit so hard
that couldn't get squarely In front
Of it; it went entirely past me so
that | had turned and was moving
with the ball, my back toward the
plate | could have thrown to first
and retired the runner there, but that
would have given them the score and
the game: | hadn't chance to throw
to the plate and all | could do was to
try for the double play. | scooped
the ball and while running snapped
II back to second base, or rather
toward second. O'Leary was on the
bag and the ball was at least five
feet wide. To leave the base mean:
10 lose the play. He fell toward the
bali. keeping one foot on the bag, and
stretching. he caught It, forcing the
runner there. When | looked he was
rolling over. half rising, and from
that position he whipped the bali
toward first base. He was almost "
ing down when he made the throw
and the ball went wide 10 first. SC
wide that | didn't think Rossman had
chance to get it. Ross kept VI
his end by diving outward with his
foot on the sack, and spearing the
ball with his mitt while he lay
stretched out on the ground.
don't think | ever saw play az
feet a crowd as that one did. The
people had expected the Athletics to
win out and were yelping as loudly
as they could They yelled more
when the ball was hit. But as Ross
man speared that ball the crowd was
as quiet as tomb. The people just
sat and looked at each other for 6
mnute-and then they broke loose
and yelled for five minutes. The!
still were yelling when we came &c
bat in the next inning, and every tins
either OTeary or Rossman turned
around they cheered, and they cheerec
us all-even the Dutchman-whe1
darkness finally ended the game.
Copyright 1ell. by ". G. Cnapman)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
SUICIDE AT ARLINGTON.

Sorrowing over the loss of the COM
panionship of his parents, who died
recently, j. A. Mclaughlin. wealthy
young Virgiuian, committed suicide
early yesterday morning between the
graves of his father, Lieut.. J. b. Nc
LaughIin. U. S. A., and his mother,
in Arlington Cemetery. The space hat
been reserved for his own grave. Death
resulted from deadly poison, the
exact nature OF which has not been
determined, but which is believed to
have been cyanide Of potassium and
crystals of morphia.
Lying near the body was a letter
addressed to THE Superintendent OF
Arlington Cemetery" in which the
suicide briefly explained that he had
ended his life by reason of ill health.
He said he was the only child OF Lieut..
and Mrs. Mclaughlin. He asked that
his body be buried in the space be-
tween the graves of his father and
mother, which he stated had been
reserved for him; that his funeral be
simple and without show; that his
coffin be of the plainest and least ex-
pensive kind; that no religious cere-
mony be conducted, and that no clergy
man attend the burial. He also asked
that no inquest be held to determine
the cause of death, the writer admitting
that he intended to commit suicide
The note further stated that the writer
was a resident of Morrisville, Fauquier
county, Va, a hamlet 8 miles from
Remington Station, on the Southern
Railway, and that he was possessed of
ample means to pay the expenses OF
his funeral, as we'll as for the erection
of an appropriate monument to mark
the graves Of his parents.
The suicide was the only child OF
Lieut.. Mclaughlin, who was a mem
Der of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry. He was about 80 years old.
Mclaughlin, it is said, lived retired
life at Morrisville, an isolated vlllag
in Fauquier county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
DENnUNCED CoMMERCiALIsM

DENplI NEED COW vi EN- StiSh.
Denuuciation of the un-Christlan
practices Of the commercial nations OF
the west in their dealings with the
heather countries of the east marked
the session last night of the Federal
Council Of the Lutheran Brotherhoods
in Washington. Charles + keedv, Of
Baltimore, i'll a >cathing criticism OF
the commercial powers, declared the
work Of missionaries NaS Icing re-
tarded 10y men who were SUPPOSED TO
be christians. A large majority Of
the commercial men of this country
instead of worshiping God, worship the
dollar" he said All idea OF God is
lost by the commercial nations IN
their dealings with the heather. Money
is their one thought. Their doctrines,
last and greed. The heather can never
become christiarized until these de-
plorable practices are stopped. 1t Is a
significant fact that wherever COM
mercial power has come IN contact
with heather nation vice and cnrinp-
ton are heaped upon the ignorant
neathcn. Commercial nations are 50
,,uSily engaged in teaching their ma
,crial civilization 10 the heather that
The spiritual side is forgotten. In
losing his address Mr. keedy made an
,ppeal for men who were willing 10 de-
vote their lives in service among the
heather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07

Prof. Dwight L. Cornetet, OF Shen,
andoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton, OF
the chair OF mathematics, and one OF
his pupils, Miss Parke Sloane, a beautl-
lul elrI from Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
slipped away to Harrisonburg, four
mules distant, last Thursday, and were
marr,rd 10y Rev. Dr. A. P. Funk
houscr. 1t is said that the bride will
return to school next year to finish he'
studies, and the groom will continue a:
instructor in mathematics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
IrcIsnders, Gloves,

In so cold a climate as Iceland Inc
glove must be put off or on as rapldis
and easily as possible; so II IS maze
without fingers, and in order that no
time may be wasted in Distinguishing
between right and left all gloves nave
two thumbs. You simpl: thrust YOU
hand into the first glove that come
and your thumb Immediately finds II.
way. There are, OF course, dra"
backs in the matter of appearance
flor the dangling Idle thumb looks IN
tidy~London Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
STRUCK BY A FALLING DOOR.

Mrs. 3. M. Taylor, OF this city, en-
ployed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in Washington, was pain
fully injured by door falling upon her
head yesterday. She was brought to
her home in this city where she was
attended by DIR. German. Her IN
juries, though painful, are not serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
LOCAL BREVIT1ES.

a marriage license was ISSUED IN
Washington yesterday to Pcden Hen
derson and Helen jenkins, both Of
Alexandria.
Mrs. Lloyd Spittle, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and her two SONS are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bessie kerrlck, at
9l7 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
MANUEL SCHOOL.

The committee recently appointed
by the City Council, at the request
of j. Z. Parker, principal OF Snowden
school colored to inspect the manuel
department of that school, yesterday
inspected the work executed by the
boys. The visitors expressed both SUI
prise and pleasure at the proficiency
shown by the scholars in their work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
DRY GOODS.
Another Big Purchase OF
Percale and Lawn
House Dresses
Worth $500
to Sell at
500

\ v,ry special purchase OF 100 dozen
House Dresses enables liz to offer you
an extraordinary bargain today. These
are made of excellent quality percalr
and lawn in cadet, navy. black, and a
number OF light shades, with pretty.
neat designs. Gideon tucks over
shoulders. Some have Dutch neck,
others have turnover collars. Gored
skirt, finished with deep hem; all sizes.
from SIS to A, and every House Dress
in the lot is worth 50 90. This is with.
out a doubt one OF the prettest lots
ever sod ar such price. Gci here
early as first choice is always best.
Remember, they're coed $500 values
at 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-07
POLICE COURT.
-Ius,,ra r. B Cation presiding

TIustlce II. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Alphonso Fairfax, colored. charged
with robhing the mon'y drawer al
George Ayers store was turned over
to his falhcc FIR correction.
Lucian Mines, yn!"red, rhargei with
assaulting Ella Jones, also .iored.
was fined So.
A white man, charged with assault
ing neighbours child, was fined SO.