davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
BASEBALL BUNTs

Tucker" Genest, the former Pitts
field player, made a fine showing in
the opening game of Springfeld's
preliminary season. The Ponies"
shut out Iron Man McGinnity's New
ark team by score of to and Gen.
est was credited with putouts and
9 assists. He failed to make a hit,
however, out of times at bat
The Trinity College team captained
by Joe" Carroll, the former Benning-
ton second baseman, was blanked by
Brown University Saturday to 0.
While Joe" had one of Trinity's 5
hite to his credit he played a rather
ragged game at second, making two
of his teams 4 errors.
1t is said on good authority that
John Inglis who has the reputation
of being the best all-round athlete in
this city, has signed to play baseball
this season with the New Bedford
team of the New England league In
glis was recommended to Tommy"
Dowd, manager of the New Bedford
team, by Frank Carroll, who was pur-
chased from the Oakland team of the
Pacific coast league last winter by
Manager Monte Cross of the Scranton
team. Dowd and Carroll are great
friends, and Carroll realizing that
Jack" possesses the makeup of
great ball player, put Down on his
trail. Inglis will depart the first of
May for the New England circuit and
as this will be his first season in
professional baseball, his career will
be watched with interest Jack" is
one of the best amateur players who
ever donned mask or pad. He has
magnificent build and great whip.
He throws to second on a line, and
the ball travels with speed and snap.
He is sure death on foul flies and is
able to hit the ball in regular fashion.
In professional basketball Inglis made
good with a rush, and quickly estab-
lished the name for himself of being
one of the best players in the Hudson
River league.-Troy Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
PoULTNEY BleELoW MARRIED
Makes Miss Pritchard His Bride in
Quiet Ceremony at Sharon, Conn.

New York, April 10.-The
marriage of Poultney Bigelow
and Miss Lillian Pritchard of Maiden
on-Hudson took place on Friday at
the home of the Rev. l.. f. White,
pastor of the Congregational Church
of Sharon, Conn. Mr.. Bigelow and
Miss Pritchard drove over from Nal
den, where the bride had been the
Public Librarian. Mr.. and Mrs. Bige-
low stayed at Sharon till Saturday
and then drove back to Maiden
This is the second marriage Of Mr..
Bigelow, his first wife being Miss
Editha Evelyn Jaffray of this city,
whom he married in 1884 In 1902
Mrs. Bigelow obtained divorce and
is now living with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Francis A.
Clark, at LOLA Fifth Avenue. The
second Mrs. Bigelow was born in
Worcestershire, England, her father
being an official in the postal service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
THE SIDEWALK AGITATION
Letter From Edward J. Hall on The
Subject

OuDJcCt
Editor of the Banner:-l was much
pleased that at the trustee meeting
on Tuesday evening 4. H. Holden in
troduced resolution to appropriate
one thousand dollars of the highway
fund to the construction OF sidewalks
This with one-half the cost assessed
on the abutting property holders
would construct about two thousand
lineal feet of concrete sidewalk
eight feet wide. Two members of the
highway committee, Messrs. Buss and
Nash opposed it, while Messrs Kelly
and HOLSTER favored 1t. The motion
was laid over for two weeks with a
fair prospect of passage. The ground
of the opposition was that there was
no more money than needed for
roads.
The appropriation of this money for
the building of sidewalks and their
actual construction would be step
in the right direction. For two years
past the village at its annual meeting
has authorized the use of one thous-
and dollars to build sidewalks, but
the Board of Trustees has absolutely
ignored its instruction. | believe that
there is no more money than is need
ed for roads. But the sidewalk is
that portion of the highway most
used by the average citizen. Five
sixths of our people would use moth
ing but the sidewalks il their condit-
ion did not force us to walk in the
road. 1t is an injustice and a cruel
Injustice to use every dollar raised
by taxation of the whole people for
the chief benefit of one sixth of the
people, utterly ignoring the needs of
the tax-paying pedestrians.
Yours very sincerely.
Edward j. Hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
FOUND IN RESERVOIR
Body of Mrs. Purinton Who Disap-
peared from Asylum Last Fall


Brattleboro, April 1O.-The body of
Mrs. S. l.. Purinton, 33, of Bellows
Falls, who disappeared from the Brat
tleboro retreat last November was
found frozen in the ice on the Chest
nut Hill reservoir Saturday noon by
Harry Gray of 8 Cedar street. Mrs.
Purinton, who was a trusted patient
at the retreat did not return to the
institution after making one of her
accustomed calls on friends in the
village on the Monday evening after
Thanksgiving. She was missed about
Z a. IN. Her husband arrived from
Bellows Falls and with the assistance
of others searched for several days
the surrounding country thoroughly
for his wife without securing any
clew as to her whereabouts.
Saturday noon Elmer Gray son of
Harry Gray happened to be near the
reservoir and noticed something black
few feet from the north end of the
reservoir. He Immediately told his
father, who went to the place and
broke the ice around the object
enough to discover the body of the
dead woman.
1t was very evident that Mrs Pur-
linton had pinned her skirts about her
self closely before committing the act
The body was somewhat decayed,
which caused quite a sensation about
town until it was learned that a large
part of the village was served with
the high pressure water system which
comes from the Pleasant Valley reser-
voir and is entirely seperate from the
low pressure service. which comes
from Chestnut Iii regarvnir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
MRS LEVI RELL
Passed Away Sunday at the Home of
M. G. Stratton

Mrs. Mary Rel, aged 20 years, wife
of Levi Rel, died Sunday at the home
of Myrou G. Stratton on Park street
extension. Death was due to tuber-
culosis with which she had suffered
during the past sixteen months.
Mrs. Rell was born in this village
and had lived here practically all her
life For some time she had been
employed at the home of Mr., Stratton
as housekeeper
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by a mother, Mrs Bronori of
Springfield, Mass, two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Shagnon and Miss Elizabeth
Bronori, two brothers Louis
also of Springfield and
George Bronori of Canada The. fun
eral will be held from the house at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev Phil
ip Schuyler of ST. Peters church offic-
iating. The burial will be in the
Chapel cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10

JOHN 3. GREEN
Died Early This Morning Of Pneumo-
MIA

John B. Green died at his home on
Maple street at o'clock this morn
ing of pneumonia. Mr.. Green, who
had been i'll since last Saturday, was
80 years old He was born in Raw
don, p. O., coming to this town when
seven years of age. He had been
employed in the various mills here
in the capacity Of knitter, at one time
having charge OF one OF the knitting
rooms in the Valentine mill. He was
of genial disposition and generally
liked by all with whom he came in
contact. The deceased is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Anna McGovern,
Misses Maggie and Jennie Green Of
this town and Mrs. Hannibel Edger.
ton of Rutland; and two brothers,
Thomas and Peter, also of this town
The funeral will be held from St
Francis de Sales church Wednesday
morning at o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY
Shocking Accident at North Adams
Saturday Afternoon

Zelda Simkin, 4, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Simkin, of rs Spring
street, North Adams, was killed by
a trolley car at the corner of Ashland
street and Washington avenue in that
city Saturday afternoon at 1:2O. Mo
torman E. Tromblay of the Berkshire
street railway was unable to stop the
car quickly enough to save the life
of the child, whose body was severed
by the wheels. 1t was one OF the
most horrible accident in the recent
history of North Adams, and apparent
ly the fault of no one, unless it be of
the dead child, who knew no better
than to break from the controlling
hand of the mother and run in front
of the car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
The self.made Man is Not

as a rule self-satisfied one, because
he has not completed the job Why
not take a policy to cover the build
er's risk" while the work is in pro-
cess? National Life Insurance Com
pany of Vermont (MutuaD Earle s.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10

An Italian woman was asked In court
If she had any musical instrument in
her house.
mo, signor," she replied, nothing
but rackets."
"Whatf'' lueried the lawyer.
"Rackets-the things you put on
graphophones."
The court reared. Every one had
heard those rackets.-Boston Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
Her Fault.

A certain Scotch professor was left
a widower in his old age. Not very
long after he suddenly announced his
intention Of marrying again, half
apologetically, adding, II never would
have thought Of 1t If Lizzie hadn't
died. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10

They're very much alike. How can
you tell which is whichT
''Oh, don't bother. It's up to them
not to get themselves mixed up."--
Browning's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
For Emergency.

Nell - Maude says she is putting
something by for a rainy day.
Bell-Yes. saw her buying a pair
Of silk stockings Observation-Disclosures
phin Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
KING BARS THE DIVORCED
George V Revives Victoria's Rule
Against Receiving Them at Court

London, April "a morning news
paper says it is understood that King
George has revived the rule which
obtained in Queen Victoria's reign
that no divorced person be received
at court.
Some relaxation of the rule was
made by King Edward. 1t is believ-
ed, however, that though some hard
ships will be inflicted, the more COM
prehensive measure revived by King
George will be more workable and
satisfactory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
LAYS cARFARE, ONE FRESH EGG
Hen, Picked up by Engine Goes To
Work on the Pilot

Winsted, April S.--The Naugatuck
division passenger train of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford sys-
tenn, picked up a Plymouth Rock hen
Engine driver and fireman supposed
the hen had been killed until they
reached the rock quarry at Plymouth
known as Plymouth rock, two miles
south.
When a brakeman shouted ply
mouth" the hen alighted from the pill
ot of the locomotive, cackling Justify
as it fed. Amazed bystanders ex-
amined the forward part Of the en-.
CINE and found an egg lodged at the
base of the cowcatcher in the frame
work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10

Doctor--Now, nurse, take the pa
TENTS temperature. Patient (feebly)
--Oh, doctor, do leave me something
In my system.-Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
Easy Money.

81 am working my way through col
lege."
"Brave girl! How do you earn mon
eyY
"Wel, father gives me $40 for every
singing lesson l don't take."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
Not Like q Baby.

Mrs. Benham-Atlas supported the
earth. Benham-That's all right. he
didn't have to walk the floor with it.
New York Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
SITS AT DAVIS DESK
Relic of confederacy's Leader Oeeu-
pied by Senator Williams

Washington, April S.-John Sharp
Williams, the new junior Senator
from Mississippi. has succeeded in
lifetime ambition He has the seat
in the Senate which was occupied by
Jefferson Davis, the president of the
Confederacy.
The desk still bears the bayonet
marks made by Union soldiers during
war times in an effort to destroy It.
The bayonet stabs were filed with
putty, but are easily discernible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next Twenty-four Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight Tuesday fair
and warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Alexandria Offers Many
Manufa curing Advantages

There is practically no possibility
Of a fuel famine in Alexandria for
the next hundred years. and then
some more The coal beds in The
neighborhood Of States that sur
round her are scarcely scratched and
their value just beginning 10 be APP
preciated. while the clearing of tide
water region must be complete be-
fore wood is beyond price. ana no
one is worrying al that now. Fuel
here is plentiful. cheap and con-
veaient for all the manufacture, all
the residence and public heating
which even the wonderful growth OF
this city. bur their policy is one OF
peace. patriot ism and prosperity.
There has seldom been trouble
with labor organizations in Alexand-
ria. There are various unions in
this city. as shown below, bur their
police is one OF peace. patriotism
and prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
ALEXANDRIA TRADE ORGANIZATIONS
ARE IMPORTANT FACTORS IN
ITS GRORTH

Alexandria is fortunate in having
two live and progressive trade or
CARNATIONS which have done much
TO bring the attention OF the city TO
the outside world and have also help
ed in local matters which have done
much TO improve conditions here.
The oldest of our trade bodies is
the Chamber OF Commerce which was
organized October Isl. 1906 and in
corporated las, year. LIS rooms are
located al the corner OF Washington
and King streets where il has we'll
equipped office for the transaction OF
its business. A credit bureau is one
Of its adjuncts which keeps the mer-
chants OF the city posted as TO the
financial responsibility of their
Among the important things ac-
complished by the Chamber of Com
merce is the location of eight Manu-
faturing plants: the Improvement 81
King st. extended Fayette 81. 10
Union Station: the improvementof
Alexandria Harbor By appropriation
Of Sll6,000 from the Government.
which will reclaim about - acres be-
tween Jones Point and Ship-yard. II
financed the bond ISSUE Of the Wash
ington Ferry co. and Sc
cured improvement OF Telephone ser
vice and lower rate between AleNand-
ria and Washington. Etc. etc.
The officers OF the Chamber are
A. u. Brockett. president. R. 5. Jones
vice president: j. 7. Preston. sec'y
and treasurer.
IT'S members are Alexandria Fert-
ilizer & Chemical Co.. Alexandria
National Bank. Alexandria Water
Company. Alexandria Iron Works.
Alexandria Coffee Co.. Alexandra
Electric Co.. Armour x Co.. Belle
Pre- Bottle Co.. \. d. Brockett, Burke
& Hurbert. Gardner l.. Roothe.
Board. Armstrong Company. Inc.
Bryant Fertilizer Co.. I. F. Bur
roughs Son & Co.. las. K. x II. b.
Cation ,Carlin-Hulfish Co. Inc. The
Corby Bakery. Joel NJ. Cochran x
Co.. Citizens National Bank. f. ].
Davidson IT.. j. NJ. Duncan. VIM.
Domaine 4 Son. Emerson Steam
Pump Co., H. X Field & Co.. First
National Bank. F. s. Harper. Est.
IL. NJ. Hill. ChaS King & Sons. Inc.
II. Kirk 4 Son +. S. l.eadbeater 4
Sons. Inc. " Lindsey K Co.. Inc. j.
Louis Loose, w. II. May & Son.
Mutual Ice Co.. DR.. Hugh Mcclure,
Myers Bros. Norfolk & Washington
S. B. Co. Old Dominion Glass Co..
Robert PorIner Brewing Co., Ram
mel Bros. Geo. Fl. Robinson'S Sons.
C. c. Smoot e Sons Co w. A. Smoot
& Sons Co. Inc. Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co.. !. Y. Williams. Wash
ington Southern Railway Co. Wash
ington-Virginia Railway Co.
Retail Merchants Association.
The Retail Merchants Association
was organized March LIST. 1910 and
was incorporated in the same year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12

Goods. j. w. Garner. Fl. Noel. Griff-
in Furniture Co. GrillbortZer. d. G..
Goldsmith T.. Gibson. Richard. Ham
ilton. & Co. Helms. T. w.. He'll
muth. Bros. Hcnly. Miss r.. Hoy.
Thos. {. Hinkcn & Son. Harrington.
7. T.. Knight Il. E.. katz. A.. kauf-
man Bros. f. i. Kramer Floral Co..
Tn" Mrs. Lozano Dry Goods Co..
Lynn. 5. IT, 4 Co., Machen. Lewis,
H.. Matter. j. ID. Mutual Ice CO..
Michelbach. Frank. MCGOWAN, T,
Mansfield. j. IT, Mathews. f. c..
Mueller. Carl j.. Normoyle. ]. D..
Norris. Geo. A.. Parker. NJ. T.. II Co..
Peck. ". IT,. Potomac Grocery Co..
Pullin. f. c.. pliIt F. L.. Quinn,
Edward 4 Sons. Ramey. G. II. &
Son, Rocker. VIM. Ross & Pierce,
Ruben. NJ. & Sons, Rosenfeld. Max.
Riley. i. w, Saunders. & Son.
Schrciner. Geo. W., Seaborn. Eugene.
Swan Bros. Slaymaker. F. L..
SpinkS. F. c.. Simpson. Stuart. j.,
Shuman. /. K Son. Smith VIM. F.,
Summers. John ". & Co. Schwab,
ChaS. NJ. Smith. T.. Steuart, Taylor,
VIM. F.. Thompson & Appich. Thorn
as. 4. c.. varney Bros. & Co. Wat
kins. W. g.. Wells. G. w. We'll,
Bros. White. Harrie. Widt. H. ".
K Son Warfield. +. Ir. Warfield.
Frank. Wcdderhurn. Alexander j.,
Whitson. W. I. Wise & Co.. Woolls,
W. =. K Son. Woolf. Carroll D..
Wood & Moss.
First Events in Virginia History.
The first president Of Continent
al Congress was Peyton Randolph of
Virginia
The first Acknowledgement Of the
United States was Edmond Randolph
Of Virginia.
The first municipal gas planr in
America was installed at Richmond,
Va. in 1852.
The first insane asylum and the
first theatre in America We're hnilt
at Williamsburg. Va.
The first electric street railway
in America was pun in operation at
Richmond. Va. in 1852.
The first patent for tin roof on
houses was issued Sept. 10 1929. 10
r. 5. Tilden Of Lynchburg. Va.
The first paten: for tobacco press
was issued April 30. 1879 10 Ed
mond Brown Of Richmond. Va.
The first patent for 4 railroad car
was issued January IS. 1920. 10
Charles Williams of Richmond. Va.
The first patent for steam pump
was issued February l6. 1926. TO
G. w Long Of Old PoinI Comfort.
| Va.
The first patent for steam en-
CINE was issued August %. 1891. 10
James Rumsey of Berkeley County.
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
CHARLES c. MOORE, PANAMA EXPOSITION PRESIDENT

OR the Charles Moore Of San Francisco will
a. which will demand his
elected president Of the Pacific lnerDa
Exposition which proposes hold great
celebration Of the completion OF
with offices
The OF his profession VIII stand
his exposition Francisco
having show the
different the exposition line Mr.
distinctive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12

Thu backbone Of most of'the great
cities Of America is manuiactuiihe'
and 1he amount OF capital employed
nj emploves given work. OF pToduc's
manufactured and raw materiai ~"
sumed goes a great way toward NC
;i,e rho standing value OF any
city.
Manufactures means buildings
created. machinery bought and IN
stalled skilled and unskilled labor
brought in to paying personalities
of the community, families added
70 the population. voters TO the gov
eminent. pupils 10 the schools, Gust
omers TO the retail stores. deposit
ors 10 the banks. taxpayers TO the
public support. supplierS 70 the gen
eral public consumption and business
10 the railroads or other means OF
TRANSFORMATION. They also mean sup
nor, 10 growing suburban popn-
lation. market to the farmer. the
stock raiser. the fruiter. the trucker
the poultry man.
Several things are necessary 10
make i great manufaclurlhs CITY
convenient raw material. adequate ,
facilities for securing plentiful labor
of adaptable quality. transportation
facilities for moving the complete
Il ~. In
product. nearby markets. hea'th! 10
cation. plentiful and moderate resi-
dence rentals But these are not all
There must be besides. as an attrac-
ton to labor. good wages. school and
church privileges. but above and be-
vond all and primarily there must
be capital ready TO invest and bank
ing facilities willing 10 accommodate
and liberal in their terms OF doing II.
Does Alexandria fill these require
mentso Practically SO. The whole
South is tributary. by trains, cover
ing the vast intervening country
from here 10 the Gulf of Mexico and
TO the Mississippi River. Besides the
steamers and sailing vessels come
.. Al, n.rtc of rho
world. Raw material is OF easier
access than il is 10 New England
>u;, ,as labor of ali GRADES.
~ ,.aaas !, i ah,e 70 offer
can draw as needed from other parts
-, o,n,rv :, !. located in a |
.,rou, ho,,,hf,, and artificial !
,,o h;oha., .,.ta NJ
,..;o !, h.. ana i huilding
..;ao,oe, ,f modarn rant-
!, ;, os oh,rcbos nj every nrom- |
;,o,;on .nd craad schools
,, hosn;,o, asv,,ms and
!, hog .. fine stores
r,,a, =. con 10 fonnd any,
!, .;,r :, hor nonu,ation
:. -. 80. ,ao.r;o ,;obt artesian
o,o.,r;o .,raa, c,rs marks
amusement houses. and it has in its
banks and trust companies millions
nj capital ready for any safe invest |
ment. managed by safe. patriotic. ;
clear-headed business men. who be- :,
,iava in Alexandria and stand ready
70 aid any worthy undertaking.
M aoro,onman, nj manufacturers
,,oro,ar;o hoe inst hepun as the
,oralonman, of rho country ,ribut
!, i inc, hesinnine moi more
,hon small norton of its POSSIBLE |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Banks and Lost or Destroyed Bills

Banks and Lost or Destroyed siiis'
Bank bills are merely printed prom.
ises OF the bank or government lssu-
Ing them to pay the face value OF
the bill or note. on demand. IN coin
OF the realm II bank bill, or bank
note as il might we'll be called. should
be destroyed. the holder OF the de-
stroyed bill is the loser. and the bank
the gamer by reason OF the fact that
It would be relieved Of the obligation
to make good its promise to pay the
face value OF note which no longer
exists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Wife Badly Needed.

An excited papa almost broke up
woman suffrage meeting by rushing IN
and calling for his wife to hurry home
because the baby had the colo and ns
couldn't find the coldfure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12

II was chartered by the Virginia
State Retail Merchants Association in
June 1910. II occupies the same
rooms with those OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Since its organization the asSoria-
ton has accomplished much good
work for its members among which
may be noted the establishment of
collection and credit bureau and
the work OF its advertising committee
which has reduced fake and non
beneficial adverliSi Ia n minimum.
The officers OF The Retail Merchants
Association arr r. f. knight. prcSi-
dent: Leopold Ruben. vice president;
W. l.. Varney: attorney: !. I. Pres
ton. Secrcrary-trcasurcr: Directors.
Samuel Bendhcim WI Earney. Will
lam Woods. ". H. Peck. b. We'll. j.
Wolf. w. f. Taylor. S. II, Lynn !. H..
Eormoylc. {. t. Swan. Courtney
Acton. William Wildl. IIarrie White.
lis members are: Acton X. c. 4
Sons. Allen. Ernest /. Il Co. Ahram-
son. 3. Arnold. L. w. Adams, F..
NJ. Bendheim. D. K Sons. Birrell,
Mrs. Lillian r., Baggett. W. c..
Bloch. RI. Blondheim. Sylvan. Bowie.
Alexander. Bowling. j. NJ. Baggett.
F. Kenneth. Berheimer x Go. Drawn
or. & Co. Berman. \. II. Chauncey.
Julian F. Carpenter. j. A.. Capital
City Telephone Co. Channcey. VIM.
Sons. Cook. w. II 4 Co. Dienelt. j..
\. Dyson. S. F. & Bro. Desmond. VIM
Elliot. Robert. Entwisle. Chas. F..
Fleischmann. Harry. Friedlander. Her
man. Graves. W. p. Gates. ]. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12

DIRECTORS
Robinson Moncure NJ S Fairfax
X = Rain S. O. Lynch
George V. Peyton r. +. Marshall
Son,1 Bendhe;n Thos. l.. Garter
z. + Board j. A, ESgooI"
Q. C Staples