davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
z DEFY DEATH IN
AUTOMOBILE RACE
zoe Dawson Wins 200-Mile Duel
4. After a Desperate Fight
with MuIford
FAST DRIVING AT ATLANTA
Almost a Mile a Minute Is Made
During Whole of Double
Century Grind
ASSOCIATED Press)

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 4.-Joe Daw-
sons Marmon was just 1-5 seconds
ahead of Ralph Mulford's big white
Lozier, at the finish of the 2OO-mile
automobile race here today.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the Tooth mile. Daw-
son was running the faster, but on
bad turn of the track, where Two drlV-
ers have been killed, Mulford, with full
81 eed on, would shoot ahead of DaW-
son, who always played the corner
safe Dawson waited until there was
less than twenty miles to go and then
showed his car alongside the Lozier.
Mulford played the turns desperately
for the next few turns of the course,
and they went into the last two mile
lap with but a few inches separating
the Loses of the cars.
AS they struck the dangerous turn
for the last lap, it was Dawson that
took 1t at the highest speed, shooting
into a lead which he held to the nm
ish. Time, Oh, Sim, 12:73s.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash; MulforG received
$500.
New track records were set by the
e. M. F. at 10 miles, and the Mar
quette- Buick at 20 miles.
The meet ends tomorrow with
25O mile race as the feature.
SUMMARY
Ten miles, stock chassis, class b,
161-23O cubic inches-Won by +. A.
Whit (E. M. F), Montague Roberts
(Abbott- -Detroit), second; X. L. NC
Kinsley (Firestone Columbus), third.
Time, 9:12:66.
Ten mile free for all, class B-Won
by Bob Burman (Buickl, G. S. Bragg
(Fiat 9O), second; Hugh Harding
(Stoddard- Dayton, third. Time, 7:2S:64.
Twelve mile stock chassis, class B,
231-3O0 cubic inches-Won by Joe Daw-
son (Marmon); Heinemann (Marmonl'
second; H. Hughes (Falcar), third.
Time, 10:15:48.
twenty miles, free for all, class D.
Won by Burman Marquette BuicD;
Bragg (Fiat 90), second; Harding
(Stoddard Dayton), third. Time,
15:18:25.
Ten miles free for all amateurs
Won by w. J. Stoddard, (Fiat 6O); Bob
Heitmeyer (Simplex) second; Jack
Rutherford (Stearns) third. Time,
7:4660.
Fourteen miles, stock chassis, class
B, SO1 to 450 inches-Won by Dawson
(Marmon); Ray Harroun (Marmon)'
second; Charles Basle (Pope Hartford),
third. Time, 11:30:86.
Ten mile free for all, handicap-Won
by Clemons (McFarlan); two minutes
Sc seconds; Burt Adams (McFarlan),
two minutes. second; Hugh Harding
(Stoddard Dayton), Scratch, third.
Handicap, time 7:22:45.
Two hundred mile stock chassis, class
r. 451 to 900 inches for city of Atlanta
trophy and $1,000 cash to the winner
Won by Dawson (Marmon); Mulford
OIozier), second; Horan Qozier),
third. Time, two hours, 81 minutes,
1870 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
NEW STATE LAWS
vEX LEGISLATORS
Delegates in Arizona Constitu.
tionaI Convention Debate on
Merits of Direct Procedure
CASE IN OREGON is CITED
Republican Members Make WigOr-
GUS Attack, Declaring Con-
gresS May ResCind Act

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Declaring
that direct legislation is repugnant to
the constitution of the United States
and if the initiative and referendum
is adopted by the constitutional con-
vention President Taft and congress
will refuse their approval of the Ari-
zona constitution, thereby delaying or
ultimately defeating statehood, the Re
publican members made a strenuous
attack on those principles at this after
noon's session of the committee of the
whole. Republican participation in the
initiative and referendum debate, how
ever, did not begin until the conven-
ton in committee of the whole decided
on ten per cent initiative and five per
cent referendum petitions. The entire
day was spent by the committee of the
whole with Goldwater of Yavapai in
the chair and after almost six hours
debate, the convention adjourned to re-
sumo the discussion tomorrow.
The attack on the constitutionality
of the initiative and referendum was
led by S. l.. Kingman of Pima county
who read a lengthy speech, the keynote
of which was that direct legislation is
contrary to the republican form OF
government. He defined the republican
form as government by representa-
tives; the democratic by people acting
directly. He quoted numerous author
tiles in proof of his contention that
legislation directly by the people is un-
constitutional in the states though per-
missible In localities as decided by the
California supreme court.
UNIQUE PLEA BY JUSTICE
e. M. Doe of Coconino county, as
sociate justice of the supreme court,
predicted that the United States su-
preme court will decide the Oregon
case now before It adversely and made
g. unique plea to the Democratic mem
bers that they ask to be released from
instructions to vote for the initiative
and referendum.
Though it was expected the Baker
substitute for the committee PROPOSE
ton would be adopted, considerable
opposition developed, and 1t failed by
a vote Of 13 to 80. Objection was made
that it was lacking in details necessary
to make it fully operative. The con-
ference agreement on percentages pre-
vailed though the Democrats not at
the conference were either for higher
or lower than ten and five respectively
for initiative and referendum. Judge
Baker made a plea for Oregon percent
ages, eight and five, on the ground
that high percentage initiative would
be better for special interests. The
ten per cent initiative carried by a
vote of 16 to 6, Langdon of Globe, Re-
publican, voting for, and five Demo-
Gratis voting against. The five per cent
referendum was adopted, Al to IL,
L.angdon voting aye; Mouer of Marico-
pa voting against. The amendment
proposition, including the words "all
other municipalities" where direct leg
islation may be applicable, was twice
defeated by a tie vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
CURE SECTION HAND WHO
SUFFERED BROKEN BACK
Man Knocked from TreStle Re-
covers from Accident

SACRAMENTO, Nov. A. Frank
Rankin, a section hand whose back
was broken when he was struck by a
motor car and knocked off trestle
April &c last, has been discharged
from the county hospital cured.
Rankin was not found until the day
after the accident when he was picked
up about twenty feet below the trestle
from which he had been thrown. lie
was taken to the county hospital nearly
dead.
For a long time the lower part of
his body was paralyzed but as the
bones were gradually knitted he re-
gained the use of his lower limbs.
About a month ago the plaster cast
was taken from his back and during
the last two weeks he has been able
to walk. Rankin is now as good a
man physically as before the acci-
dent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
DUvAL, SUGAR COMPANY
PRESIDENT, NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Col. H. Rel
man Duval, president of the American
Beet Sugar company, is critically Ill
at his home here, following an oper-
alton performed few days ago.
Col. Duval recently returned from
California, where he had gone to in
spect his company's property, and to
get estimates on the beet crop. Shortly
after his return he became i'll. There
was a consultation of physicians and
it was decided to operate at once for
gallstones. The operation was sue
cessful and his recovery Is hoped for.
Col. Duval served with distinction as
a colonel in the Confederate army dur
ing the civil war.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
JOKUS-SCHILLER REGAIN
LAPS IN BICYCLE RACE

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The six-day bicy-
Gle race was contested tonight by two
equal divisions of five teams each,
the Jokus-S Schiller team during the
evening having regained three laps,
which brought them on even terms
with four other teams in second place.
Moran of the Moran Kramer team
made an almost effectual attempt for
lap about 9 o'clock. The score at 10
o. m. and of the forty-ninth hour was:
Kramer Moran, Fogler-Collins, He
hir-Goulette, APalmer- Wright and
Wiley Lawrence, 1101 miles, laps;
Walker, ,Mitten. Bedell- Bedell, Demara--
Williams, Thomas Mccarthy and
Schiller Jokus, 1101.8 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FIND WOMAN DEAD WITH
HEAD IN GAS RANGE OVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-With her
head in the oven of a gas range, Mrs.
Joseph Trask was found dead today
in her home by patrolman who had
been summoned by a neighbor.
Joseph Trask, the dead woman's
husband has been taken into GUS
tody, but no charge win be made
against him until he makes state
ment. There were no marks of vio-
lence about the head and neck of the
bOdY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
BOLD DAYLIGHT H0LDUP
FRUSTRATED BY CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A bold
daylight holdup on one of the main
streets of this city was frustrated to-
day by the resistance of the victim,
Lee Yin, Chinese merchant. Lee Yin
went to a bank shortly after noon and
drew out $3.50 in gold. On his way
back to his store he was approached
by three men, one of whom held
revolver to his head while the others
sought to take the coin from him. Lee
shouted for help and two policemen
responded.
Two of the robbers-Frank Brown, a
barkeeper. and John Prudae, fisher
man--were run down and arrested. The
third escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY AND
COMMISSION MAY CLASH

MANILA, Nov. 4.-The assembly to-
day unanimously reelected Manuel
Queson delegate to congress. The as
sembly refused to elect Benito Le-
garde, whom the committee had named
as the second congressional delegate.
1t looks as If the assembly and the
Philippine commission will be dead
locked on the matter of representation
at washington, as it is customary for
each house to name one delegate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
3O,0OO,OOO LADYBUGS
TO FIGHT FRUIT PESTS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-State Hor-
ticultural Commissioner Jeffry Is MAX
ity this winter SO0OO,OOO ladybugs to
be used in fighting fruit pests. He has
500 boxes ready to ship into Blue
canyon, where the ladybugs hibernate,
and these will each hold 10000 pest
destroyers.
Two new haunts, one in Feather
river canyon, and. another in Napa
county, have been reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
.CHCICAG0 WOMAN STRIKERS
PARADE TO 'MARSEILLAIsE'
Thousands of Garment Workers
March to open Shops

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Led by throng
of women singing the "Marseillaise," "
several thousand striking carmen
workers paraded through the north
side factory district late today. The
marchers visited each of the 'open
shops" in this section of Chicago and
shouted derisively at non-union work
ers and strike breakers.
Several attempts at disorder were
quelled by the police, who made num-
ber of arrests.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president of
the Womens Trade Union league, said
tonight the striking women were anX-
ious to submit their grievances to ar
bitration, and that she believed the
strike would be settled within few
dayS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ASKS TO TALK TO JUROR
WHO SAYS HE WAS BRlBED

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Judge Ben M.
Smith today ruled that motion to
quash the bribery indictment against
Charles e. Erbstein might be entered
at once and set November IL as the
date for hearing argument.
A motion of the defense that Erb-
STEMS counsel be allowed to interview
juror Grant McCutchen, who alleges
that Erbstein bribed him to vote for
the acquittal of Lee O'Neiil Browne,
was set for hearing tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
WOMAN KICKED FROM FIRE
ESCAPE IN N. Y. Tenement T

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-One woman
was killed, several persons were in
1ured and there were numerous mar
row escapes in fires in various sec
tions of the city today. Mrs. Rebecca
Acner, the woman killed, is declared
t,y witnesses to have been kicked from
a third floor fire escape while she was
fleeing with her husband and children
from fire set by an incendiary in the
Clifton street tenement In which they
lived.
The woman's assailant escaped uni
dentlI led Another woman fell from
the rear fire escape and was badly
hurt. The building was badly dam
aged,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PARENTS DECLARE PRANK
CAUSED DEATH OF BABE

DENVER, Nov. A Halloween
"ticktack" on the window of the room
in which the child was lying is held
responsible for the death of Earl
yLoeschel the 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Loeschel of this city.
Three weeks ago the child was Sc
verely bitten by a dog with which
it was playing. He was apparently
we'll on the road to recovery, however,
when the "ticktack' was put on the
window. The parents say it threw the
boy into convulsions. from which he
died. The perpetrator of the prank
is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
AUSTRIAN FOREST CHIEF
STUDIES AMERICAN PLAN

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 4.-Hon.
Hefreat C. Petraschek of Vienna, chief
of the Austrian forest service, arrived
here last night to begin an investiga-
tion of the methods of forest preser-
walton in this country.
In this section he will pay partic-
ular attention to the naval stores in
dustry to determine the effects of tur-
pentining on the commercial value of
the trees for lumber.
He plans to introduce in Austria the
American methods of utilizing stumps
for turpentine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
MAYOR WON'T FIGHT RECALL

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Mayor Hiram
C. Gill said yesterday that he would
not avail himself of any of the tech
nical delays that an appeal to the
courts might give him in fighting the
recalls He said that in event Of re-
call he believes he win win at the
pills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
KILLS SON, WOUNDS WIFE

CEDARBURG, Mis-, Nov. 4.-Louis
Hoffman, butcher, shot and killed his
12-year-old son, Carl and wounded his
wife, his brother Ernest and the lat
ter's son, Walter, early today. Hoff-
man was arrested and taken to the
Port Washington jail. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4.-John ].
Smythe was sentenced today to death
for the murder of his wife. Smythe
also killed 13-year-old daughter. He
win be electrocuted at Richmond De-
cember 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PRINCE wILDERURe DIES

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Prince Francis
Wildeburg died today. The prince was
born in Hesse-Nassau in 1853, and on
october %, 1889, in London, married
Claire Huntington, daughter of the
late Coils P. Huntington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN WASH.
IN4TOS,

Yesterday was "CardinaPs Day" in
Washington. Ambassadors, Minister
and officials of great world powers yes
tsrday gathered at st. Pstrick's Ohurct
to honor Cardinal Gibbons.
The assembly yesterday Included
many officials aud prominent citisen'
of other churches as we'll as those o.
The Catholic faith. Rev. John J.
Murray, of Baltimore, celebrated mass.
Later luncheon vas served 10 honor OF
The cardinal to the prominent guests in
St. Patrick's rectory. Late yesterday
evening the cardinal returned to hta
home in Baltimore.
The sanctuary of the church was
filled to overhoHiug long before IL
O'Clock yesterday morning, aud soon the
remainder of the space In the church
was taken up By those who stood through.
ont the mx.s.
The pontiaeal procession formed In
the rsetory. 1t was headed by the
cardinal, and in 1t walked priests from
the various parishes of Washington,
priests from the Catholic University OF
America, and the sanctuary choir OF St.
Patrick'R. Swinging censers were car.
ried By altar boys, and many candles
shsd their light over the scene.
Down the aisle of humanity the pro.
cession passed, and into the church,
where, as the cardinal approached, the
congregation rose. he was conducted
to bis seat under tbs red caucp5 BY
Rev. Dr.. William T. Russell, pastor Of
s.. Pstrick'e.
Then Rev. DR.. Murray began the csls.
orstion of the mass, assisted by priests
from the holy Gross Academy and the
Oa,bolic University of America.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Edward A. Pace. professor Of philosophy
at the Catholic Uoiyersity OF America.
A reception was held at the rectory
at noon, and those who attended and
shook hands viii the cardinal number
ed several Thousand. Following the
reception, which lasted for more than an
hour, the aged prelste said that he had
not become in the least fatigued. The
cardinal never lest bis characteristic
smile as the people fled before him.
Among those at the luncheon In hon
or of the cardinal, which was served In
the rectory, we're: Speaker Canon,
Senators Elkins, Bsveridge, Garter,
OvermsD, Taylor and Aldrlch; Justices
White and McKenna; Representatives
Ocott, G ulden, Rausdell, Fornes and
fitzgerald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
A Bold Step.

IA overcome the well.grounded and
reasonabls objections Of the more intc@'
lirens to the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. E. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n.
e. some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers Of putup medicines for do
nestle use, an9, so hos published oroad;
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list OF all tho ingredients
entering inis-the composition Of his widely
celebrated 4edic6es. Thus he has taken
his numers1s Patrons and patients Unto
bis full k6n6kence. Thus too he has re-
moved6isInedicines from among secret
nostrkmSof doubtful merits, and made
themLR LRencdtcs Of Kno1on ComposttoT.
BY this bold -step Qr. Pierce has shown
thai -lls formulas are Of s9ch exceueQca
tLat be Is not -atEald -t2 subject .he@- Y
The e-MlleSt scr1tlnY.
Of fSs PiesceS Rny es Golden Medcai Dscoysry
famous medicine for weak stoE1 1achs pid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
plain English. full and complete list Of al
The Ingredients composing It. but smell
book has been compiled from numerous
schools of practice. containing very numer-
Gus extracts from tho writings OF leading
practitioners Of medicine: endorsing IN u!s
1tron0cst possible terms. each and every tngra'
dent contained In Dr.: Plerce's msdicines
Ono Of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
By letter. to DR.. +. V. Pierce, Buffalo. y: Y.
book 1t will be learned that DR.. Pierce's med,
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics mineral
ngents or other poisonous or injurious agents
ard that they are made from native. medicl.
mol roots OF great vsluci also that some OF
ths most valuable ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierces Favorito Prescription for weak.
nervous, oyer-worked. rrun-down." nervous
and debilitated women. were employed. long
years ESQ. by the Indians for similar ailments !ns
most valuable med!eing, plants entering into into
scciption was RroTn to the Indians %
"Suuaw-Wced." Our knowledge OF the uses
of not few OF our most valus bic native. mo-
dicinal plants Yves gained from the Indians
As made up By Improved and exact Dro.
eesses, tho HFavorite Prescription !" 1s most
efficient remedy for regulating, all the wom-
arly functions. correcting displacemenss. a.
proispsua, aateversion and retoryersion.
overcoming painful periods. toning up the
nerves and bringing about o perfect state OF
Ssalth. Sold BY all desiers in medicines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES,


\JIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
' Circuit Court of the City Of Alexandria,
on the 2ith day Of Decemb r, 1909.
Mary ewis, in or own right, and as admin.
istratrix with the will annexed OF James
P. Lewis, deceased, complainant vs.. The
National Investment and improvement As.
sociatiop, corporation under the laws Of
Virginia; The National Mutual Benefit
Corporation. q corporation under the laws
Virgins: Robert II. Coward in his own
right and o. t ustee. r. w. Moore ss trus-
Memo. The object of this suit is to dissolve
the said The National Investment and I'M
provemeut Association by decree Of the
Circui. Court of Alexandria city. Virginia.
and have receiver appointed By said court
to take charge of all CT the assets Of the said
rs ociation with instruct ons and authority to
institute the necessary proceedings to compel
the said Robert q. Coward in his own right
and as trustee TO account for the money due to
the said association, and to institute all other
necessary proceedings to real re the Assets Of
said association and for an injunction sgainst
said Coward in his own right and an trustee,
and The Natonsl Mutual Benefit Corpora
tiou and for general relief.
It appearing by en- affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendants, {. B. Pierce,
Jas P. Lewis. jr, and Robert q. Coward,
are nou.residents OF this St.ts: It il o.
dered. That said defendants appear here With
in fifteen days after due publication OF this
order, and do what is necesaa.y To protect
their interestssin this suit, and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in the AleIan-
dria Gazette, newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once week for four sue.
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of this city.
a copy-TEsTE
NEWELL 8. GREEFAWAY, Clerk.
r. 3. Ford,
4. T. Holtsman, z. Q.
c, E, Eicul. dec24 w4w.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10

leopard, at Huber's Museum in New
York yesterday morning. He turned
suddenly upon Mrs. Pauline Rossellf,
who wes driving him and his mates
through rehearsal, Knocked her to the
q ,or Ct thu cage With swing of bis
forepaw, aud tore her throat so badly
that she may never live to walk out of
the hospital.
Mrs. Russelle Ia about 40 years old,
aud q widow. She has been making q
living for herself and children ever
since her husband died, ak years ago,
working on salary for animal exhibitors
all over the country. She had been on
the road With a lroups of performing
leoparjr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10

NOTIcE-Havine qualified as executor
Y of the will and estate of WILLIAM P.
WOOLLS, SR.. deceased, all persons having
claims against the slid estate are hereby noti-
fed to present the same, duly verified to me
for settlement. and ell persons indebted TO
said estate ore hereby notified to make
promt payment of such Indebtedness to me.
Respectfully,
ian4 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10

Cocaine which dulls the nerves never
vet cured Nasal Catarrb. The heayy feeling
10 the forehesd, the stuffed up seasat on and
the watary discharge from eyes and nose,
along with ell the otner mi cries attending
the d:sease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream
Balm. Smell and taste are restored, breath
ing is made normal. Until you try this
remedy, you can form no idea Of the good it
will do yeu. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, sos. N lied by Ely
Bros, &c Warren Street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
alexandria Gazette.

pUgLIsHBD DAILY AID TRI.WHKkI1 At
"a ZETTE BUILDING. $40 d 3R PRlACE
STREET.
Entered 1T tho Postofhoe Of AlsxsndrtA, Viz
gInis, as second class matter
TKRMs; DaiIy-l year, $500 months
$3.50; 8 months, $1:25; month, S cents;
TI.weekly-l year, 800; 8 months, $50
3 months, 75 cents: month. 25 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex.
oeed their space unless the excess is paid fol
at transient rates, and under no circum
stances will they be allowed to adyerase
spece contracted for.
Revolutions in mernorlam, Of thanks. tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societe.
or persons, unless Of public concern, Will
nly be printed in the paper a. advertise
uants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
Additional Phone Service.

We have installed the Home tele.
,hone service for further convenience
Of our patrons. All calls given prompt
attention. We earnestly solicit your
patronage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
ian4 lot

When you begin to think of the nice thrgs
that you intend making Tor the Thanksgiving
assry ses a 10 lake ths patty aftPIa eaEs'
ID. just right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10
JOHN AHERN & CO.,

EIs7LE5ALE AND RETAIL GROGERs
Ar Csslerr In
eIAE VINES AND MQUOR2.
,youns-y psoiucs resolved ;sniy. Our stocA
of pisia Aai Esnoy aroosriss ss.brscas every.
thi;is to be had In tEis hne.
Ws aoii ,argoiy In United Seatsa bonded
Ss,ssr,,s A? ,syry In ssook Ysrious m EdI
OF the 5as!
'"SA S:s AND MALT WHISKIE'
~. Sa-a also n store oupsrior g1sts
:'c-e;:,u and American
vines, ALES, BROWN STOUT, S
~c---s:z!,ct;sn G1sr,nteed n - PziNs =
lraHtr.~E
Y:rrAr 2Yinn" 49, ",~.rn.-o- .'t-A1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-10

ATTACKED BY JUNGLE CAT.
The special devil that makes jungle
cats turn bad in s assh got Into "Olay.
tou," aue, big, beautifully marked