davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR CORPSE Of
HENRY DECKER
Steamboat Engineer Believed to
Have Fallen offThesus and
Drowned Sunday
COAT, PIPE AND CAP FOUND
Articles Lay on Wharfboat Neal
Edge Of Water--Relaiives
Feel Sure Of Death
COAT, PIPE AND CAP FOUND

That Henry Decker, engineer on
the tug Thesus, was drowned early
Sunday morning is the belief Of his
relatives off cials of the tug. He
has been missing since early Sun
lay morning, when friend accom-
panied him to the tug and left him
itting on the rail Of the boat.
Captain Wheeler of. the Halliday
ard Phillips wharfboat at the foot
pf S>th street yesterday afternoon
hnd force of men dragging the
i'iyoc in an effort to find the body
Decker Watched Ice.
Dccher stayed with the tug dur
ing the recent cold spell and watch
ed all night in order to be ready to
rescue any boat that might be en-
dangered from the ice. He went to
lunch about midnight Saturday and.
on his way back to the boat, met
Captain Henry Clark. Clark accom-
panied Decker to the boat.
Clark left Decker at the edge of the
wharf boat and saw him sitting on
the edge of the boat. Later the
negro watchman found Decker's car
lying near the boat rail.
Decker had received his pay o.
sal Captain Clark said he accom-
panied Decker to the boat.
Doors Were Closed.
"When we got on the wharfboa'
we found the doors closed" sait
Captain Clark. THE watchman al
ways closes them in cold weather
We shouted for the watchman buf
he failed to appear"
1t was afterwards learned that tht
watchman was down in the holt
making his regular hourly rounds
after waiting few minutes,
Clark said, Decker sat down on th'
steps leading to the Office upstairs
of the wharfboat, pulled out hi
pipe, filled 1t and began smoking,
bid him goodbye and left him"
Captain Clarke was the last per
| son who ever saw Decker, so far a
| Is known.
Watchman in Hold.
| The negro night watchman said
II was down in the hold of tn
| wharfboat when I heard some on
shouting and was quite near tn
lower end of the boat where ] hear,
stamping on the guards. hurrie,
as fast as / could as | supposed !
| was Mr. Decker but when | got t
the steps of the Office | found n
one went upstairs thinking MI
Decker had gotten tired waiting 70
me. At the foot Of the stairs
stepped on a cap, and picking it u
saw it was Decker's. A few fee
from the edge of the guards | pickle
| up a pipe which ] also knew wa
Decker's.
| Decker's overcoat was found o
the tug whore he had left 1t whe
he went out for his lunch. He ha
not taken it with him, only expect
ing to be gone from the tug but
few minutes,
Il Quite a number Of people saw hit
during Saturday night and up t
the time he left for the wharfboat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
PAPAL PRINCE DIES.

Rome, Jan. 30.---Prince Mercan-
tonic Collonna, Duke of Paliano,
head of the historic Italian family
and assistant to the pontifical throne
died here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
Judge Butler Resting

Judge William N. Butler is spend
ing the week at home after a three
weeks session of the Jackson county
ircuit court at Murphysboro. The
term lasted three weeks and 62 cases
were tried.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
Guv r. Major Dead

New York, Jan, 80. Guy l.. Ma
jor. former mayor Of Toledo. o., died
late today at the New York Ciun'
The body viii be taken 70 Toledo
tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
Figures on Plumbing Job.

Ed Quinn of st. Louis is in the
city. He is figuring on the plumbing
for the new Bondurant Hospital.
This will be quite lapge contract.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
MRS. MORROW GETS BAIL.

Chicago, JAM 30.--Mrs. Rene b.
Morrow under charge Of numbering
her husband. Charles b. Morrow, to-
day was reieased on bonds Of $4o.-
900, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31
WEATHER..

Illinois and KentuckyFair and
slowly rising temperature Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Missouri Fair and somewhat
warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31

Concluded on page ok,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-31

Concluded on page SIX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
NEW TRIAL IN
STULTS CASE
New Brunswick Mans Uncle
Was on Jury.
s~yrctaI to-+TrTvrv7Nd NEWS.

~
p New Brunswick, March 30:-
Judge Peter f. DAILY has ordered a
new trial ih the case Of the 0Verseer
of the Poor of South Amboy, H. c.
AIKEN, for Carrie Gemminter, against
Frank Stults, a New Brunswick
young man, ON the ground that
George McGinness, a member of the
jury panel which acquitted Stults,
Is an uncle OF the defendant. H. Nd.
P. Pearse, counsel for South Amboy,
moved for q new trial and was OPP
posed by C. r. CowenhoYen, repre-
senting the acquitted young man.
In granting the motion, Judge DAILY
declared that McGinness must ex-
plain to the court why he sat on
the jury when he knew of the exist
ing blood relation.
Miss Gemminter accuses Young
Stults as being the father of a child
born to her only a few months ago,
but the defendant offset the girls
testimony by producing several wit
nesses who also acknowledged they
had acted in a very informal man
ner with Miss Gemminter. Suits
appealed a Justice decision of SIS
and SO weekly allowance to the
young woman, and was acquitted by
a jury in Judge Days court on
March %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
YOUNGEST OF
ALIENS QUITS
Starvation Forced Lad tc
Seek His Fathers Home.

Hillsgille, Va, March 30.-Friel Al
len, youngest of the clansmen outlaws
was surprised, surrounded and cal
tured in a small outbuilding 200 yard
from his fathers home, where starva
ton had forced him to seek refuge
The boy was unarmed, and neither h
nor his father, Jack Allen, who was a.
eye witness to the capture, attemptcr
to offer any resistance.
The detectives are closing in on III
trail of Sidna Allen and Wesley Et
wards, the two remaining outlaws un
captured, and they expect a death figh
with them at any time.
Friel Allen brought in this message
.sUnele Sidna and Cousin Wesley sa
they will never be taken alive. The.
allow they are going to die ightin;
with.their boots On aud toes turned III
They say they don't ever expect to SCI
their wives or homes again. But Uncl'
Sidna said: We are determined to sci
our lives as dearly as possible. W.
will get some of those detectives before
they get u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
ARE READY FOR
MEXICO CRISIS
United States Prepares for
Any Emergency.

Washington, March 3O.-The entir;
diplomatic and military machinery Q
the government has beenlset In motto,
to meet any emergency that may arts
following the development of a crisi
in the situation In Mexico so far a
foreign residents are concerned.
The latest reports from Mexico ind
cate that the revolutionary movemen
is rapidly gaining strength and tha
the federals are being defeated In the
most important engagements.
The war and navy departments havt
plans for possible operations. A nun
Der OF battleships and cruisers hay,
been left behind from the feet In til.
Caribbean. These would be ~convenfen
for any use that might be required o.
the Mexican coast.
In accordance with a decislan of th,
army and navy joint beard these tw.
service are Jointly surveying al
American owned steamships to lear1
exactly what vessels could Oe depend
ed upon for use IL necessary. Thes
surveys are now being made on th,
lines with headquarters In New York
Boston, Philadelphia and BaItimor,
and ali lines on the Pacific coast. Pre
liminary reports which have rsachet
the joint board indicate there woul,
be some difficulty at this moment Il
chartering any considerable number o
private ships because m /
heavy and all vessels are at pfeser
tied up with freights. In practical.
every instance, however, the owner
have agreed to cancel their contract
and give the government first call Il
case of an emergency.
The quartermaster's department /
making a detailed survey Of the fiel,
OF railroad transportation from ever.
army post to the Mexican border.
1t was admitted that with the fed
erar advance Of zapata and his rebt
force from the south toward the Gil
Of Mexico, the few soldiers left in th
capital and the large lawless eiemen
that exists there have made 1t expt
ISiient for this government to tax
prompt steps to provide for the protet
ton of it's citizens there. Aecordingl
a thousand Krag Jorgensen rifles an
a million rounds OF ammunition pr,
vided by the war department + noN
being dispatched to Mexico. This a.
ton was taken with the consent of til
Mexican government. "
| Ambassador Wilson "a hoinO bald Ia
the state department as personally i,
sponsible for the disposition Of thes
weapons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
LIST OF CASES
is ANNOUNCED
e on Supreme Court Docket
--19 in Circuit.
spsoiar to the EVENING NEWs.

New Brunswick, March 30:-Tha
April term of court opens on Tues
day, April s, when Justice James j.
| Bergen m here to charge the
grand jury and hear twenty-three
cases in the Supreme Court. Judge
Lloyd, of the Circuit Court, will also
come here that day and continue I'M
til April 10. There are nineteen
cases on the Circuit Court docket.
Following are the Supreme Court
cases of interest to- Perth Amboy OF
vicinity:
Carteret Realty Company VS.. Mich
ael Brady, represented by E. Cutter,
on Judgment.
Henry A. Houser by George s. Sill
ger VS.. American Smelling and Re-
filming Company, by A. FL. and Theo-
Strong, on damage suit.
Ryerson c.. Wright, ct al, by,
James S. Wight vs. Republic General
Contracting Company, on contract.
Henry Hotchkiss, trustee In bank
)ruptcy, VS.. Charles Mindeleff, by Jo-
seph e. Stricken. on contract.
Phiiomena Iannucci VS.. III. Rosen-
thai and Co., on damage suit.
Cliffwood Brick Company vs. Da-
vid N. Rowan, ct al, on Judgment.
Michael A. MCCARTHY, by John A.
Cosn vs. Cunningham Piano Co, by
| Peter A. Peterson, in tort
Houston Packing Company VS..
Perth Amboy Beef Company, by Jo-
seph e. Stricken, on contract.
Carl Peterson, by A. H. and Theo.
Strong VS.. South Amboy Terra Gotta
Company in tort.
Thomas Redhing, by Peter A. Pc
terson VS.. Peter @. Juhi, by Adrian
Lyon, on contract.
Circuit Court Gases.
Borough of Roosevelt, by Russell
3. Watson VS.. Herman Shapiro and
Jacob Levinson, by A. Fl. and Theo.
Strong, on ejeetment suit.
John N. Pferson, ct al, by James
S. Wight vs.. Gustav Lindenthal, by
George s. Silzer, on contract.
Joseph Edwards, by James S.
Wight vs.. John G. TAFT, by George s.
Silzer, on contract.
Samuel Hall, by Beekman and
Spencer VS.. Emile ,Seryiss, ct al,
by George S. Silzer, on contract.
Wolf Rosen. ct al, by Russess E..
Watson VS.. Carl Geska, by Beekman
and Spencer, in tort.
Andrew Poremba, by Joseph Il.
Stricken VS.. G. Pardee Works, in tort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
TWO HEADLINERS AT
PROCTOR'S NEXT WEEK

Two big headliners are scheduled
for Proctor's theatre commencing
Monday, April 1st. One a big spec
t~acular production with a carload of
special Scenery, pretty girls. a cast
of seventeen people, singing, dane
ing, catchy music, and handsome
costumes. This big affair Is called
"a Night on a Roof Garden" and
will undoubtedly create one talk
in town.
The other feature act will be big
Jack" the Boxing Kangaroo. This
act Is not enlyssssensational, but
creates a huge amount of laughter.
The animal Is Wonderfully trained.
and for a boxer Is the real thing.
Coffman & Carroll, nan and wom-
an, singers and comedy takers,
have a good line, of comedy talk,
and some excellent songs that will
greatly please:
The Kiltie Duo, two men, in a
novelty Scotch act, will make a real
hit.
Motion pictures will also be a
feature. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
Aubert stiII EIudss RsbeI,.

Villa Lopez, Chihuahua, Mexico
March 30.-After having been cauglli
in a trap and seemingly surrounded Of
all sides by the rebels pounding a ter
rible artillery fire into his ranks, th,
federal command OF General Auber,
managed to extricate itself and sc
away. In, doing so the general lefi
behind heavy cannon, one mortar
two ma thine guns, Atty horses and 20.
600 rounds CO ammunition. He LEFT
fifty dead ara many wounded.
General Luis Fernandez's rebel col
umn is still In behind him.
The bombardment of villa Lopez
was something frightful, and the losses
in killed and wounded among the
federals was great because they FOL,
lowed old fashioned tactics and fought
in solid formation, while the rebels
fought in open order.
Many federal prisoners were taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
PROGRAM
AT ST. PAUL'S
Big Class TO be Confirmed
Here Tomorrow.

An elaborate musical program has
been arrangedsin connection with the
confirmation at st, Paul's German
church tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss, pas
tor, will administer the rites of con-
firmation to the class of twenty that
were publicly examined at the
church last night.
The following is the program that
has been arranged:
Organ Prelude-"Melody in c..
Julia Ganss, Organist.
Invocation
Anthem-"Press on o Pilgrim. Z.
Choir.
Scripture Reading
Prayer-Dr. Ganss.
Hymn No. rs.
Sermon Timothy vi, ~
DR.. Ganss.
Violin Solo-"Largo'S. 80. Handel
Alfred Anderson.
Confirmation-The Pastor.
Hymn No. 10.
Collection and Baritone Solo.
Oscar Omundsen.
Benediction-The Pastor.
Organ Observation-Disclosures Aux
Flambaux" -. .. ....... -. i.
Julia Ganss.
The consistory Of the church is as
follows:
DR.. Jacob Ganss, president; Henry
lettering, secretary; Rudolf Gloff,
treasurer; Frederick Dressed, elder;
Oscar Omundsen, elder; George All
rens, deacon; Edward Gloff, deacon:
Alfred Ceiling, deacon. New mem
bers will be received on Easter Sun
day service and holy communion eel
ebrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
AUTO CRASHES into
WAGON AT MATAWAN

Matawan, March 30:-Benjamin
Stryker .of this place. is slowly re-
covering from a number of severe
bruises and shock sustained on We'd
nesday afternoon, when he was run
down while driving near the Mata-
wan railroad station by an automo-
bile owned and driven by William
Roberts, OF Browns Point, 1t was re-
ported. Mr.. Stryker was thrown out
with terrific force, the wagon de-
molished and his horse injured. So
far as can be learned, the injuries
to the horse are o fatal, while
Mr.. Stryker will o o be about again
completely recovered from his ex-
perience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
NAME TWO PAID FIRE
CHIEFS IN BRUNSWICK
Special to thf EVENING NEWS.

Special to thS EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 3D.
Harry Francis, a former volunteer
fire chief, was elected the first paid
fire chief of New Brunswick last
night by the common council, at a
salary of $1,000 per year. Louis
Sass, present first chief, was named
as assistant at a salary of $500 per
year. The membership in each COM
pany will be reduced from fifty to
twenty-five men, as the members
resign or their places become vacant
from other causes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
ASBURY PARK MURDERER
GETS FURTHER STAY

Trenton, March 38s-The Court of
Errors and Appeals yesterday allow
ed a writ of errors in the case of
killed Police 0hcer Lippincott, al AS
bury Park.
The granting of the writ wili act
as a further stay until the Argument
Is heard on the question of grant
Ing a new trial.
Clayton vas to have been electro
cuted at the same time Marini Benz,
of Perth Amb0ys was put to death,
but the court action delayed the
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Three money judgments were
handed down yesterday in District
Court by Judge John w. Beekman,
as follows:
New York Importation Company,
represented by John A. Lovely, of
South Amboy VS.. A. s. Coan, $96.8S.
Charles Panick VS.. Blaine and Crab
tree, $23.
John Tasko vs.. Balne and Crab
tree, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

The vote on the McCumher substl-
tnte was A to 81 and on its final pas
sage 81 to 10. The Sherwood blu had
already passed the house and the PEN
sion legislation VIII now be thrown
into conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
What, When and
How TO Plant

Flower seeds must not be
planted too deep. With fine
seeds, they need to be merely
turned into the soil.
Varieties such al Sweet
AIyssum, Morning Glory.
Marisold. Nasturtium, Phlox.s
Poppy. etc. may be sow1 in
open ground In the months
of April and May OF as soon
as the soil drys after the
frost Is out.
Asters, Baisam. Pansies.
Verbena. etc. should be
started earlier in shallow
boxes of light soil and trans
planted after danger from
frost is passed.
Sweet Peas should be sown
as early as the ground can be
worked in the Spring, IN a
four-inch trench, in thor
oughiy MANFRED ground. FIJI
in to q depth of two inches
and as soon as the plants
show, fill in around them as
they grow.
Grass seed should be sown
as soon as the ground can be
worked. Sow evenly and
beautifully, raking In ground
bone or wood ashes. Four
bushels to the acre is about
light. Roll thoroughly with
4 lawn roller and then pray
for q shower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
NO DOLLAR A DAY PENSIONS.
sennts Rejects Sherwood sH and
Adopts MocumSsr Substitutes.

Washington. March S0-After 3 de-
bate of eight hours the senate rejected
the Sherwood dollar q day pension
bill, which carried an additional ex
pendlture of s~f6,UO0.0ao, aud adopted
Senator McCumhsrsz substitute meas
ure, which is based on both age and
service and whieh viii increase the
pensisa expenditures Approximately
sat .000.0a1 arnuaily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
oeneral Aubert AL American.

Austin. Tex, March 30.-General Au.
bert Is an American and was born and
raised at Quincy, ILL.,. according TO
Charles u. Aubert, a well known Cit
zen OF Austin, who is General Aubert's
brother. General Aubert went to
Mexico twenty years g and entered
the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
ITALIAN FLEET READY
FOR FRESH ATTACK.
. ~ 49, - We.

Special Bg Unitsd Press Wire.
Constantinopie. aarch 80
The government was advised today
that an italian fleet is nov OF
Lemn0s. in the Grscian Archipelago
preparing to disembark troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Sweet peas are loo an ounce;
II pound, zoe; 1 pound, soc.
Nasturtiums, climbing and
dwarf, are 10o an ounce; 4
pound. zoe; l pound. CSC.
Wild flower garden, a mix
ture of beautiful. easily grow
Ing flowers, producing a varied
bloom the whole season. 1
ounce. 10c; Il pound, zoe,
Lawn grass seed should be
sewn as early as the ground can
be worked. -Four bushels to the
acre is right. l pint VIII cover
about $50 square feet, and costs
loo; 2 quarts for 35c; 4 quarts
for 60c;-4 peck for 81; 1 bushel
(enough for II acre). $3.50.
White Dutch clover, 1-ounce,
I0c; II pound, zoe; 1-pound.
soc.
Lawn Enricher. "A FIRST class
fertilizer. S pounds. zoe: rs
pounds, 81.
Wanamaker Plant Food. stff-
acient to nourish fifty plants for
six months, loo.
Bug Death. for use on plants,
and bushes, l5c "a VAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
10 UNsEAT CONGRESSMAN.

Hoase Committee Finds Bowman 81
Pennsylvania uasd Tee Nao.s Meaey.
Washington. March ~H9-GharleR G.
Bewzaan OF tbs EleSanth psnnaylyari IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
DIRECTORS OF TRADE
BOARD DEFER ACTION

The Board of Directors of the
Board of Trade did not hold their
special meeting yesterday afternoon.
as called, and the discussion OF the
disposition OF the $500 to be appro-.
priated to the trade board for an adj
verttsing campaign by the Board of
Aldermen was laid over until after
the next meeting Of the latter body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
Flower Seeds That Will Grow

Wanamaker seeds are selected seeds. 1t would be
an easy matter to mix dead seeds with them and give
twice as large a package for the same price. One would
not be the wiser until the vacant patches showed in
the garden.
wanamaker seeds ara &c a package, 25c a dozen packages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

1ss Z dC&A VOfS
Maleabld ron garden rakes. Ia
teeth and 16 teeth, Csc.
Steel garden raises, 10 teeth.
Acc; IL teeth, 45c; Ia teeth.
Soc; Is teeth. bbc; LIS teeth.
soc
| Combination hoe aud rake. 25c.
Garden rakes. wood. soc; wire,
36c.
| Spades, f5c and S1.95 each.
Spading forks. soc and Toe each.
Dirt shovels, round and square
points. 75c and fire each.
Manure forks, soc and 85c each.
Turf edgers. Soc and s1.25 each.
Seufie hoes, 4bc each.
Garden SETS pieces, soc: &
pieces, s1.85.
Trowsls. Sc. zoe and 35c each.
Wedding forks. 1bc each.
Wedding hooks. 12c each.
Weed dtggers. S6c and 60c
each.
Hedge shears. plain. soc. 81 and
$3.50. 81,
Hedge shears, notched. 81. $40.
and S1.65 each.
7be, and 81. -1
Pruning shears. s5e. zoe. 75c.
81.
Grass hooks, zoe. s6c. 40c each.
Plant or tree sprayers, COM
pressed air, $3.50. $3.50. $6.75.
$3.50.
Plant or rec sprayers. Inn
ported, IS.
Rubber plant sprayers. Csc. S5c,
81 each.
Hose 8-piy, black. 12c. Ice, 20c
foot; Apply. red. 1Se, 25c foot,
metal : wrapped, guaranteed
two years, acc foot.
Hose reels, wood, holds 100 feet,
81; iron, rs feet, So; 100 feet.
$2.565 $50 feet, 1890. ~
Lawn rollers. weight $50 lbs,
SIS each, 500 lbs, S15.26.
Gultivators, with 8 posts, So.
Poultry wire, all sizes.
rrsilis wire. he foot.
Galvanized wire flower guard,
SC foot.
subway floor, New Building.
Mowers
Low wheel, plain bearings, TO-
Inch. 1885, 12-tnch, sa.75; IA I
inch, Sd 1s-ineh. 1925; Is2inch,
$3.50. with ball bearings, 81 more
High wheel. plain bearings, 12-
inch $40 Is-lnch, 1875; ls-as
inch. ss.T6. With bail bearings,
wanamaker Giant Mowers. IA
inch, .sT.z5; 18-fnch, s7,75; a.
inch, sS.25t 2e-inch, 1916.
WanaEnaker Flyer Mowers, IL
inch; 50; a4.ireh, $3.50; 1ssineh.
Wanamaker Spider Mowars 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-14

Look out for Warning" to Alex
andrians in our advertising columns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-14
SWAN! !. BROS |
KING AND PITTsTs.
lJseffu1 y.
Xmas
Gifts for
Men

Neckties 25c, soc, 81, to ....s1.5o
Handkerchief, sc, Zoe, IL lie, 15c
25c. 35c :. :. :. -. =. :. :. SOC
Initial Eandkerchiefs, IL 1-2c to Csc
silk Mufflers SOC, 75c, 81, $3.50, 81.
Dress Cloves. ...pair, 81, $3.50, 50
Wool Gloves. pair ....25c and Soc
Lined Gloves, per pair Csc, soc, S1,S2,
Automobile Gauntlets pair S1.50, S1.9s
$3.50, $500, $3.50.
Bath Robes, sos, $3.50, $500, $500
House Coats, each $500 and 5000
Lap Robes, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $3.50.
Suit Cases, s1.oo, s1.5o, $3.50, $3.50,
$500, $500, $500, $1,000.
Muslin Night Robes, soc, Use, LOO,
S1.50.
Outing Night Robes SOC, Use, s1.oO
Madras Pajamas Suit, s1.00, $3.50,
$500 $3.50, $500.
Outing Pajamas, Suit, $500, S1.5O
Holeprof Hosiery, box ...S1.50, $500
Nickel Trouser Hanger, each SOC
Pocket Books, 25c, SOC, 75c, ST., $3.50
Cuff Buttons, pair -. Csc. SOC, S1.O0
Scarf Pins Csc, SOC, Toe, S1.O0
White Silk Handkerchief, 25c, SOC 81
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, Csc and SOC
Winter Underwear 39c, SOC, $1.OO,
s1.5O, $3.50.
Medium Weight Underwear. SOC, 81
$3.50
Wool Hose, pair :. :. :. Csc and soc
Plush Collar Boxes :. 80. ..Sl.2o
Trunks, $500, $500, $1,000, $3.50,
$500.
Umbrellas, each ..s1OO, $3.50, $780,
$3.50, $50, $500, 7.50, $500.
Suspenders, neatly boxed, pair Csc,
SOC, $1.OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-14
REFUSES REQU1sITIoN.
Governor Careful How he Turns Over
VirginiaEsfto Other States.

Richmond, Dec. l4.--GoVefnor Mann
has declined to honor a fequAstsion
from the governor OF west virginia
for L. R. Boyd, 81 Plt-sylVanla county,
Va, who is, wanted IN tnat state on
the technical charge OF obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Governor Mann's refusal was based
on the ground that the papers IN tae
cases were Improperly drawn out ne
made j. plain tcat ne gaze cfecesacs
y Ile co4itei. on u W. oS1
the cfaI&e was StD'-t;'s' ." -, = 49,
81 era 'sct> - . ~ : ; 80
oVAer purposes.
It is the conten ION Of the vest W.
niria &uF!:o::tiaS saat BOYD 9orco"e1
500 from one Culberth oon the pre-
tense that ne WEI: wealthy man ana
had never repaid the loan: Inns boya