davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
DR.. Gantz Unable to See How II
Would Work to Advantage
of Cause.
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

10 e~ufFrag ists ever marry? Indeed
they do. In fact, they marry so ire
ouently that they've invented a brand
new marriage ceremony with a mean
ing all it's own. If you contemplate a
tourney into the dark regions OF Al
RIGA you lay in a supply of provisions
to last to the end of the trip; II you
plan an exploration tour into n Tor
ests of matrimony and wish to be
"personally conducted" by the suffrage
part YOU provide yourself with enough
| additional promises to make tine bet
ter of what might be "the worse
Firstly, you, a woman, never promise
to obey that specimen OF the male sex
you take to be your welded husband.
OF course that's nothing new, for IL you
ever did promise to obey you did 1t
with your Fingers crossed and in such
a meek little voice that you couldn't
possibly have any witnesses to rise up
and chide you for breaking your VOW.
Secondly, you promise to aid and as
sist your husband (or wife) in every
way, and to help him Cor herr to up
hold his Tor herr political views, and
you agree to settle all your marital
difficulties out of court"
"Obeyr Objected To.
The author Of this new service is
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell and she
halls from the erudite city of Boston.
"The word obey In the marriage
ceremony Is now being generally OBJ
jected to-, said Miss Blackwell, In dis
cussing the matter, land many women.
whether believing in suffrage or not,
refuse to repeat 1t In the marriage
service. 1 think ~suffragists would very
generally concur In advising its re-
moval from the ceremony.
MANY years ago there used to be n
religious organization known as the
Militia of Jesus Christ In the mar
tract agreed to all that was possible to
aid In the others attempt TO further
the cause of Christianity.
"It was from this hat I got the sug-
gesion of putting 1t in a slightly varied
form for the use of believers in suf-
frage."
And what do you think of the new
suffrage marriage s~ervice?" l asked DR.
Emma o. CAN'T, Of East Orange. TO.
day, and be it here recorded that, in
spite of her awe-insptring NJ. D., DR..
Gantz is young and pretty and entitled
to weighty opinions on subjects more
romantic than the medicine chest.
"won' Help ANY.
well, it doesn't seem to me that 1t
will help us suffragists any. II the
masculine part of the contract were
obliged to say, Il take thee to be my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

ridiculous isn't it? Why, two peo-
nle of opposite religious faiths may
lust as well promise to uphold each
other in matters c%hurchly..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
coDDINGToN WILL NOT CONTEST.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. William A..
Coddington, who was defeated for the
State Senatorial nomination by thirty
votes. has announced that he would
accept the returns as final and would
not ask for a recount. He said tnat az
had so decided because he knew tnat
recount would arouse bitterness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

for President" said Mr.. Bryan, sis that
enc Republican President having used
my platform in part. and another Re-
publican President having used 1t en-
tireiy. I am afraid If I became a can
didate again the Republicans would
bring the third term charge against
me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
BRYAN is AFRAID OF
THIRD TERM ARGUMENT"

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. S.-William
j Bryan, in an address at the MIS-
souri, Valley fair here last night, SAID
that he was not a candidate for Presl-
dent of the United States.
I'm addition to the many other
reasons why I should not again run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
Young Girls Will Like These
Fine Dresses
Just What You Want In New
Dress Fabrics

What a pleasure it is to walk along our great
long, broad dress goods aisle and see spread be-
fore you such an array of new Autumn fabrics.
There's no collection in town nearly so large,
none so varied, none with so many exclusive
weaves-and where could one find more moderate
prices? We pride ourselves on the quality of the
dress stuffs we sell-in fact, we handle only the
better grades.
We invite your attention particularly to the
items listed below.
All Wool Imported Satin Cloth, very fine,
,seasonable colorings-the ideal fabric for one-piece
dresses, draping beautifully; A inches wide; our low
price is $3.50 a yard.
All Wool Imported Suitinss, in beautiful
striped effects and herringbone weaves; exclusive Ban
nockburn Bordered Fabrics. Scotch effects, Double
prices ranging all the way from $3.50 to $3.50
the yard.
Broadc'o this are here in such variety as never
before, and the range of shades for Fall and Winter
wear is most comprehensive. Among these will be
found the famous Austrian Spot-Proof Broadcloths,
prices running $50, 80, $2.25, $3 and $3.50
the yard,
and we've a most pleasing line, very bright, light and
silky, may be had in all the fashionable street and
evening shades-$1.25 and $50 the yard.
Foreign and Domestic Serges are conspic-
uous as always. We show English and French Clay
Serges, Storm Serges, Imperial and Wide Vale Serges,
in widths running from AZ to 50 inches; prices range
from 75c to $2.SO.
Enthusiastically named, are here in every conceivable
shade; some of the most delicate things imaginable,
fabrics so well known that it would be folly to waste
words on them; excellent quality at $1.2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

Every school boy or giri mould Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
{iTItOsfG ISIstR[tiCfED.

Six members OF Roman Catholic
churches, OF Biddeford and Lewiston,
Maine, all FRO ninent rcrsous, Were
l.t.rIi, ted by bishop Loui, 7. Walsh.
II Tie Diocese OF Puitlanl in a general
| alter to ,he clergy read at churches
here and elsewhere in the di1cese yes
lcrdiy.
The action which is without precedent
in II aEnrl. oi the c! nich in Maine,
if,.lDws the Introduction in the la,l leg
81. tlre Of b,Il pr, vniing for The aboI,.
tlnH Of the cooperation sale OF llr
Portland diocese, 'iy Ih;.h %ontJol ol
Ill church property is rcs:cl in tie
bishop.
This i'll which was hacked by = :
| tio1 sgncd by near!y GrO Roman
CATHOLICS, sought % pIaih ihe manage
ment Of the property Of The church Iii
Maine in the hands Of a board Of di,
rectorJ.
II wos adversely reported by the ,eg-
iSlatiae committee and over oyerNhel-
ing'y defeated in The House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
A PLEASANT SUNDAY.

The weather yesterday Srs spring
like, a"a na"y people were on the
streets. The river was dotted during
The dly with motor boats and automo.
hlci ana vehicles drawn by equine;
were hit!ing Through the streets at all
hours Of the day far into the night.
The en,ir1ns a;l:scisd many peape
dU;:%g the %;tst taoon, AND tie suburban
wns had for time hoaliug p"pula
tons. There was rer2eptible Increase
N the number OF ii.itois to The Dyke,
"n The rectlic railway. q stiff north
east winl at night made coLditioms
cool airl pleasant.
The Indications are that ths Gaming
S"ck Nil give ie.npeia:dtej averaging
;rar q sIisi.tIy i.eios the nornai i"
the no,thern aud central states casi o.;
Roxy mJmhtaIua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
4. [. /. BANQUET.

All arrangements are completed for
the banquet Of the Alexandria Lign:
Inf4ntvy lonight. when the company
Wili have as is GUESTS General R. X
Evans, Chief Of the Division OF Militia
Affairs ,f the War Department; Crl,
Wm J. Perry Of Staunton, Va, com
nranLing he First Regiment Of Tirginia
Infantry # Which the a. l.. |. is a
ph:t, cul. Jo E.ane Stern, Of Richmond,
Inspector General Of the Virginia
Militia, repro scnting A'Iinitant Gere al
". ". Sale, who is GGlie SICK; Hon.
&. c Cn'Iin. Major JAS Z King, staff,
The mcpiUrrs Of t!e Board Of All,r.
men and City @ Hn, il. datinguia 'ed
cilisnr. and cs -memhors OF the A. l..
/. oi farmer days. The banquet will be
served Ly committee Of ladies, which,
wif insure the success Of the mcnu,
and with su:h a gathering OF notables.
lie occasion Is sure to be one long re-
mcmhrre,i by those present: and ."oulj
d" r!rch Il aron.e interest in the
i1cAl rrgani-t,i"n. A short eXh. bitiou
drill will be given by the company
before the baLquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Jubilee Celebration on battlefield.

Manassas. May IL. Tho scattered
veterans Of the nurth-rn aui southern,
armits VIM fought at Bull Ran will
meet rs fTierds on tho cl.l hattie tiel'l
here f." The first time i'll fifty ycus
on July 10 in jubilee celebration
witch will extend Though eleven days
The old soldiers will camp in tents on
the same field whore they tacoI sac!a
ether in the sixties
Tie jubilee is iaso on the cu tim
Of biblical times aEen men met every
half century 10 cancel llri" dcL's, AMI
wipe out all Old d,'tcie eu"e=. Invitations
are today bvinG ,iit e. eysiy s;ir,Ivcr
of the battle hy a committee Of Ma
nassas citizens headed hy L:cu,. Georgs
c. Round. L. 5. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Rayayes of Forest ttircs.

Belingtun. W. Va, May l3.-ForcSt
lies are still raging i'll L.urrl Hill
Mountain, the ptlnripAl fire being nra:
the Kerens, III Rand .Iph County. AT
EIk;ns, the eastern 5 slope Of j'ie monn:
"a MS Is a SoliI mass cl flames and
there is Sight chance OF controlling it.
A great tire is aIsD burning on the
IS, stern side OF the mountain near
Weaver, six miles from here. From
Heating on the caai apH coke railroad,
reaching to Coalton, thsi danes have
swept everything before them.
A large (, rec Of men has been back
irlng against all OF the.e fires for
several days The damage done Il
thousands ofacre, Of timber that have
cen burned over can scarcely he e>li-
mated. By heroic rfforS, several >4s
;IilI., in 'l,:linG lumbcr ya'cs anu farm
buildings, have bscn slrrl.
The list death reported as the r, suit
Of these fires is that Of Mittn Gregory.
at Rocks Springs, Up,hur County.
RiIgWay, Pa, May l5.-With mil
lions Of dollars wuGll, y! timber Il, ,f,a.!y
Destroyed. the f'rcst fires in !ycoming
Pr,tt'rrr. Cameron. E,,k and Mck"an
counties are continuing unabatci aud IL
complete devastation of the rrgior is
feare unless heavy rains fall aithn the
next 24 hours.
The fire is the wo;:I in tie hisio'y
oi the se@!inn. An area of so slua {
miles in I.y,omi;s county is burning
ami many settlements are III danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
RESTING on THEIR ARMS.
Madero Ready to Treat with fiiaZ
Representative for Peace-ifsiie'e
Plans are Acceptable to iteroluti"nlsIs


Plans are Acceptable to ftevoluti"nlsts
Fl P.,sn, Tex, May - -Francisc"
I. Madlro has temporarily delay e'l lIs
arrangements to send the main body OF
The Juarr2 rebel garrison soulhTard 10
meet Col. Rahago's federal fn!ce IA
order to treat with representatives o.
President Diaz for peace. Till was
the word 5roush: TO Ii Pa today hy
Senior Rafael Hs,nandcz, who caused
the original armistice ana has been
deycting his elf.,rts 10 bringing about
an understanding since the insurgents
occupied JusTez. Iiernandrz to-day
express, d tho EeIieI llst pr"I'o itio's
be h IS submitted 10 Mad1ro on hul &il
Of the Madcro government arp, arcti
acctp' able to the revblu,ionists.
The rev oluliDnists ale now said to be
satisfied With tic resignation manifesto,
and their demand; are now said 10 Ec
for the resignation Of The l'ial cabinet
and the appointment OF a new body
with half Of it4 members Ma'Irrodlsr>.
ilGrna0urL aliliDUllCtil iIidL lli'H bi''
already been tentatively agreed to by
Dia2.
Madero has declined to discuss the
Hernandez peace plans. although h,
admits that he will sciza any opnor-
tunity TO restore Ecace II tie IIisur-
rcctos' demands can be II ~.
There vas considerable agitation IN
Madero's camp today over tha pub
Ii.hed statement in Hhirh Iiancra!
Druzco was quoted as saying he had
been offered an immense hribr # hr
would cause HE downfall IF Madrro
by playing into the hands Of hla enc
mics. No specific settlement @rs
mentioned, sail DroZco, but he was
guaranteed enough 10 keep him IL
comlo:t az long as he livel.
Droz:o Immediately revealed the
plan to Mad, ~. il i, sail, AMI good
feeling between The tyo has Loen com-
pleteiy les orrQ.
Col. RubagJ's federal forces we're TO-
day reported about sixty nil,s south OF
Jusrez. He is said t. have 800
troops. WILL e4nirpel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
THE KAISER ii LONDON.
Emperar william, Members OF Royal
Eanilyaad Others to attend hfeiiias
OF Statue to the late Queen Victoria.

London, May u. * siscr Wilhelm,
Of Germany, accompanied by ibe kais-
erin. rriLcts< Victoria Louise. Prince
an liye car!oais Of German
nolablcs aul attendants, arrived al The
Victoria station at l2:i5 this afternoon,
for tomorroY'S uny"iI,ng Of the me,
morial t. the late Queen Victoria, the
kaiser granLm1ther.
King George, q 'een M,ry. the
Prince cf Wales, Princess Mary, ~
German Ambassador and staff and q
host o! English and Gnrman no,ai.lss
met the Teutonic royalties at the sta.
ton. As The kaiscr's visit is recEoned
~ pirely pr" ne there vas no guard OF
l0nnr or military es"oit.. The ir;se 10
The palace was in s1mi s:a;r. fulice
lined lie roUi, anl lnmm!e.I. SCARLET
coated erooms headed the rror"s lpn.
The kaiser and kaisnrin, lang and
queen. we're in the frost carriage, a
four II .r>e opened landau, driven by
positions in The Ascot livery. Thcu'
sands chcrrci the Procession.
There Is private dinner at the
la'a e tonight, but tomorrow evening
after the uavc,ling. 4 State banquet
will be g!:cn ,hat y il cciip:a any sGcial
junction Of the kings car, CT.
We lncsuay evening there viii be 4
command performance Of Lord
L,ton's Money 81 an aIi-star cast a
Drury Lane Theatre. seats for whcli
ne selling as high ~ $3.50. The les,
riv,ics VIII conclude Friday hi ght with
, state ball in honor Of Princess Vie.
toria Louise, marking the debut Q;
P,incrsS Maud and Alexandra, dauIh
t.rs Of the duke ~ d duchess Of Fife
and ME. es of The king.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Expulsion urder Withdrawn,

Rotterdam, May j. The recent ex-
pulsion order against ;'uiolph B. Tins
ley, an Amefican, the lttttrtiym rep
rcsentative Of the Uranium Steamship
Company, was Withdrawn today by the
Dutch Minister OF Justice. Tnslcy ;.
suspension grew out Of his lihd,ng GER
t,in passengers at Rotterdam il siol l.
ton of proh.p.i.va oder. i va:
charged that German steamship com.
pany, a rival Of the Uranium line,
brought about thv expulsion order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
CONTEMPT CASE DISMISSED.
Contempt Cases Against Samuel Com
rers, Jahn Mitchell and Frank
AiorrisOn. Declared UNIV arraHted.


AiorriAon. Declared UNIV warranted.
Wash ngtoa, May 10 Holding thai
lie imposition Of Jail sentences Oh
S'muel Comp rs, John Mitchell an,!
Frank Morrison, president, Vice pr, 81
.!ti and secrcta-"", respectively Of th,
American Federation OF Labor, Wcr'
u:iwarranied BY the nature OF the con
tempt and that the District Supreme
c urt shuu!I only have imposed fine
tie SuI rene Court OF the United
States t dly freed the labor leaders and
directed that the GASES agaiDstthsm be
dismissed.
'ihe de;.ision vas that the case was
Gne purely Gf civil contempt AMI only
punishable by finos and that since II
;Sa. established that the Burks Stove
AID Range Company had pitched up
IL DIFFERENCES with The American,
Federation Of Labor that the cas-.
should hc dismissed outright.
Jhe Iii =. hest tribunal held that when
G0mEer-, Mitchell and Morrison dis
nhcycd the mandate Of the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court and con.
Ii rcd TIC boycott against the Buck
Stove and Range Company they were
guilty Ci civil contempt and they
should | $40 been punished by fine
paid 10 tDr Stove Company 4 fine,
measured by the wrong done the COM
rlainan!s.
This construction reversed the de-
c:sion of rLe lover courts which held
thr contempt a crminal one, punishable
by imprisonment. / adjudgcd that
Gompc,s should ser e one year in jail
NJ tcIrll nine months md Morrison six
moi tbs.
Justice Lemsr read the decision Of
The Supreme Court Of the United
States. He held that the contempt
WAS purely civil and that Juslic
Wright should have Imposed q fine:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Pistol Drcl 'Tith Burglars. %

Camden, n. j, May l5.-An ey'
citing pistol duel tJok place t1Iay be-
tween Policeman FitFsiifmons arg
three burglars @ho VeEs Gi? 'orered
r, b ing freight cars on the Reading
Railroad. TNo Of the u,en IS .aIe1 ami
the other, john Smith, 10 years . :,
Of New York, was captured after hei;G
vcunded Forty shoi' Wei exchanged,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
CHARLES H. CALLAHAN I'LL

Cha'Ie. Il C.iIihan, Commissioned
Of hr, cnt,e inr thisrity and the present
master Of AIesandria. Washington
LoIge of Masaa~. became serGn=!Y Ill
Il, his home, -: south Fairfax street.
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
He Nas attended by Dfs. Jones, War.
field. AMI Snowdea. There vas de-
ciIcd improvement in his condition
iuIing the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Four million hours at least of hard dis


agreeable work are saved the women nf
this ualion every week by Fels-Naptha
soap. That Is 2p8 million hours, Or 20 mil
lion working days Of hours eacl eye1y year.
Isn'l that record for Fe)s-Naptha to
Be proud OF Then there's the saving in
health, III Fhe wear of clothes, and in lots
OF other ways as well. More than mil
lion women are using Fels-Naptha every
wash~day.
1t takes -Naptha in cold or
lukeWalm water about half the time it
would rake by tic old-fashioned hot-water
way. Try next wash-day yourself. Soap
your white clothes with Fels-M -Maptha, roll
them and let them soak for 80 minutes.
Then give light rub, rinse thoroughly,
and hang on the line.
No hor fire to blister your face, no
steaming suds to scald your hands, no raau-
seating smell about the house, no back
breaking work over the washboard Isn't
it worth tryinga
Directions for washing all kinds of
clothes, and many other uses Of
Fels-Naptha, on inside Of the red and green
wrapper. Follow them carefully. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
STOOD IN FRONT OF TRAIN.

An elderly lady caused some excite
meut at the Intersection OF Frank lin
ana Royal streets late yesterday Us
standing on th. track 10 front OF ALI
approaching electric train. The
motorHan succeeded in bringing the
train 70 stop before it reached the
woman. She was taken 10 charge by
ueightors aud conducted to hGr home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
70 LECTURE TO.MORROW

A. a. Tugman, one OF the survivor:
OF Eha e%prd dition thai lounaed the
Free State Of the Congo, Will lactur,
tomorrow nipht at the Young People,
Building on Henry NJ. Stanley. The
lecture will he for the students OF the
International Correspondence Scho.
ard their friends. There will be Dc
charge for admi son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
0uAnRENN1Ai CELEBRATION.

Bethany 1ndepsotant Methodist
Prot' ,.ant Church celebrated ytstsr.
day its fourth anniversary. The pastor
preached appropriate sermons ut both
The morning aud evening setY!ca and
the choir rendered soma esceIlsnt
music
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
FORGED ENDORSEMENT.

Sadie Ross. elias Sadie Brockcnberry,
Has a'res!si this morning charged With
having forged The name Of her employe,
pr G. I. kiipstein. on check for sl0O
Issued 10 DR.. Klipstein, which she
had cashcd 3, iha Alexandria National
banS. The money was recovered th i.
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
kraiji jbCrsiled,

youngstown, O., May l5.-The
Chicago express on tha Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was derailed early 10.
lay Gear hc'e. Three passengers were
seriously injured, aud number badly
shaken up and bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Can't Fool Anty Drudge.

GID Soap Cunpaase,'Im IN representing new naphtha
soap Let lie leave you cake for trial It's the
iaundy soap you try, and far ahead OF what
so4se Galn.
Anty Drasdgs-'ls that sol See here young fellow.
There are no substitutes for Fes-Napths DaaQ, no
nloren there is for an honest dollar. You can't
iunco me with worthless imitation OF the genuine
i'els-Maptha "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Reparted 4hdicst.o1 of sultan,

Madrid, May 15.-The newspaper
4. B. G. today received a message from
Tangier declaring that Sultan Munai
Hail had abdicated The throne
and i. now prisoner OF rebel followers
OF bis pretenjer brother Mulai Ziu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Pobs I;-Knox. Ati.ti5apar.

Robe. F.-knox, Auatioaeer.i
A UCTIOE SALE OF AN11Qt l.
N FURNITURE.
l will, as administrator Of Isabella q.
Gregory, deceased, on
TUESDAY,
the % day Of May, 1911,
at 10 O'Clock A. ~. sell at pubic auction
for cash, at 3y7 south 81. As1ph street, IN
the city of Alexandra, Virginia, the
following described property, 10 vi.
One parlor suite. one square piano, one
hail rack ard two chairs, one dining suite
and six bedroom suites.
ROPT. II. cox,
Sergeant, Administrator,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

Francis II. Le1gett, Pure Fruit Jams,
all AaTois, Nac size, 4oa
Francis II Lagantt. com pound fruit
Jams, all iiayo!s, &c size, l5c
The best -four for cakes -Brawner' :
Cream" "a 10. sack, 75c
Rnn-o-sod Peas, l5c per can; $50
per dozen.
The best -four for Pics-Brawne's
Cream, As h. sack 81 80,
We cali yoar attention TO our choice
Creamery Butter, Id. prints, %; ID.
Chestnut Farm" Dairy, Geo. Nj.
Oyster. Jr, prop, creamery butter The
very best, 32c ID.
The best -four for all uses Brawnes
cream, l barrell III Tood, 50. 90.
Wm. Mslaul and Sons, Ham and
Ba con.
Sunset E7aporated milk, SOC dozen,
Mothers crushed cats. pkg, 25c.
Aoora soap. cakes s ior 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
PRICE 2 CENTS.

We are glad that he extraordinary behalf pulling down
lower
The border vidette., 1911-02-18
Fatal Automobile Accident.

The unfortunate tragic death of Don Miguel Molina. one of northern Sonora's oldest wealthiest citizens, Thursday evening in Nogaies. Sonora, as a result of being run ever by an automobile driven by Jose Ssndoval, the seventeen year son of MT. Prospero Sandoval, the Nogales, Sono ra banker, is deeply regretted by every body in the line city.
 At o'clock when MT M Molina was on his way to Hotel Moderno. he was knocked down by the authomobile and so badly crushed and beaten, that he died shortly after being carried to his hotel.
 Witnesses who saw the accident say the car was going at a very slow rate of speed; also that the boy at the wheel did all in his power to avoid hitting the old gentleman, who did not see the car and never knew what struck hIm.
 Young Jose came across the line but later returned at the request of hi' father, and is now being detained by the federal authorities. He has . host of friends who hope he'll soon be realeased.
 Yesterday morning relatives anc friends of the victim of the unfortun- ate accident, took the remains tt Oananea for burial. Don Miguel wa about s;x-five years of age.
 His family and many poor people as we'll as @ wide circle of friends, vii | miss him.