davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
LEWIS X. ssAsoM, Editor g. Ms'
REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that tho
registration books for tho general
election to be held on the first
off!le of the registry agent for Jaci
Rabbi. Precinct, Lincoln Co, stat
OF Nevada, at the office tf the san
en- daily on all legal days from L
a. m. t. 6 D. m. from The Erst Ga,
o. September. 1912, up to the 2oti'
day Of October, 1912, and for tei
days preceding the day set for closln
of the books they shall be open a.
the office of the registry agent he
TWEEN the hours tf p. III. and
D. m, in addition to the hours here
inbeeore mentioned.
The books will close at the hon'
Of Q D. m. on the Goth day of Oct
obcr, 1912.
The law requires naturalized GU
icons to exhibit their naturalizatio
papers when they present themselV'
for registration. II naturalization pa
pers have been lost. or desroye
the electcr will be required to max
affidavit to that effect.
II. +. Widdicombe,
Registry Agent for Jack Rat
bit Precinct.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

liens to exhibit their naturalizat on
papers when they present themselves
sor registration. II naturalization ia.
pers have been lost, CT destroyed,
the elector will be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
]. w. HAMM,
Registry Agent for Atlanta Pre-
cinct.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

gcrs hare been lost, cr {, ,trayc1
tn electcr VIII b. required {, make
2.iiia Il ttat effect.
LAMOND WOODS.
Registry Agent for Chyer VaA;y
Precinct.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
No"
bit Precinct,


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOL
Patent. Survey No. 1920. United
States Land Office. Carson City
Nevada, July IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that Geo
Nj. Latimer, Mrs. Geo. M. Latihe!
aad Elmer NJ Bray, through then
authorized agent and attorney-in
fact,F. II. McNamee,wh postoffics
address Is, Caliente, Lincoln county
Nevada, has made application for
q United States Patent for the Min
nett G. Hays No. / lode mining claim
situate in the Atlanta (unorgan
izad) Mining District. County of Lin
coin, State of Nevada, being Sur
vey No. 1920 and described In the
field notes and plat on file In this
cssice. With magnetic variation al
i. deg. 10 min. east, as follows
CommeSotng ut Corner No. l,whence
U.r2. NJ. NJ, No | Silver Park Mining
Dic,nict bears s. 81 deg IA min w
9Sl82 feet.
Thence S. ~ deg. . min. T. a21,s
feet to Cor No. 2. Thenoo $, Is
O3 min. w. 1905 feet TO Cor. \.
5. Thence N. 70 degrees 80 minutes
w. 5il.0 feet to Corner Numbe.
A. Thcaco n. deg. As min: 30 soc.
Il. 1874 it. to Cor. No. | tho place
CT beginning. This calm is locatet
In unsurvcyed Township o N. r. 6,
+. M. ID. NJ, containing an area OF
1888 acres. This claim Is adjoinet
by the Belle lode, Sur No. 1915. or
the North as shown by the plat CT
survey.
direct that this notice be publish
I Ia The Phoebe Record at Phoebe
s, :or 3 period Of sixty days.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Receiver.
!'r h. 80; last. loa
sTArEMl Mt ca THE OWNERSHIP
ManagowG lie, of the ploch,
Record. pull ~ 4fc..y at i zen,
Nevada. rett!ye &c act
August -. 1872
Editor. Levi Is II. a.So.. Pie
Nevada.
Publisher. Pioeh, |, &C ?ub $.
Ing Company.
Owners: parties owning NOR,
than one per cert of the stock.
Lewis II. Beason. Phoebe, Nevada
H. C. Parker. trustee, Phoebe, Ne
vada.
Known bondholders. mortgages al
per cent or more of the total amout
other security holders. holding oho
per cent or more OF total amour
of bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
curreties. None.
LEWIS II. BEASON,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
tine this 18th day OF October,
1912. c. W. Garrison. Notary Pub
lie. My commission expires July IA.
1919.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER o
LINCOLN COUNTY
Entered in the Postoffice at Phoebe
New. as Second Glass Mail Matter.

All legal advertisements will BE-
charged fer at the rate of $500 per
square fer the first Insertion and
$l.OO for each subsequent Insertion.
There will be no exception TO this
rate. No affidavit of publication VIII
be made until the advertisement i:
Tally guaranteed or paid for.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Terms of Subscription

One year. In advance. ........ S2.o0
One year, IL not in advance, go. 800
Six months, in advance. $3.50. LOO
Six months, il not In advance. $l.75
Papers sent TO foreign countries. at
$3.50 per year; Si.75 for six months;
strictly In advance Advertising rates
ON application.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

Gu
Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
A PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM FOR
A PROGRESSIVE RAILROAD

The announcement that the South
ern Railroad and its affiliated lines
has offered two scholarships by which.
those who win them may take fou:
wear course in scientific farming Is
made by the Georgia State Col
lege. The scholarships in question arc
confined to boys living in certain coun-
ties in Georgia, traversed by the Sou"
thern and are to be awarded by com.
petition examinations, each being
worth $1,000.
This announcement shows how far
sighted and liberal the policy of the
Southern is and it is bound to redoWr
to the well-being of the railroad and
state as we'll.
We hope that this is but the begin
ming of the Southern's good work. Vir-
GINA is greatly in need Of some such
stimulating action and it is to be hoped
that the Southern's generosity may
find expression in a similar generous
gift to the youth OF the Old Dominion.
We would suggest, however, that ons
of the fundamental requirements FOL
those going up for examinations, is
they have already had some practice.
experience in farming which will be q
guerdon of the fact that it is not the
glamor of scholarship or the mis-
understanding of the experiments OF
a farmer that has influenced him il
his selection of a profession but real
love and fitness for all that tilling the
soil means
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
ALICE CHANG CRRlSTENS SHIP
Chinese Girl Who Always Wears
Native Costume and Makes
Fine Fudge

Miss Alice Chang, the second daugh-
Ter of the minister Of China, and
Nine. Chang, and q quaint little Orien-
tai lady of Washington's diplomatic
set, was the center of attraction the
other day on the occasion OF the
christening Of the Chinese cruiser
Felhung. at Philadelphia The Eel.
hung is the first Chinese warsh1D OF
American construction, and little Miss
Chang proudly stood sponsor for It
The minister and Nine. Chang ao-
companied their daughter to Philadel-
phia for the ceremony, also taking
their elder daughter, Miss Lily Chang.
and their son and his wife, the secre-
tary of the legation and Nine Henry
Chang.
Miss Chang, whose Chinese name IS
Yuyi Chang, Is diminutive little
woman Of sixteen summers, and has
acquired q number Of Occidental man
nerisms during her sojourn In this
country.
Miss Alice and her older sister are
favorites with the young official set.
The feminine members of the various
legations and embassies rarely enter
tain without Miss Alice as either q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
ionail Capital.

L
/ 1t is understood that the bill has
been favored with the commentator
of both the Virginia senators, who are
aware of the fact that the garbage
and refuse of Washington, the output
of dwellings, of all classes and conditi-
ons, is now, and has been for years,
dumped within an hours ride of Alex
andria At Cherry Hill it is put
through various processes by the COM
pany that collects it and utilized as a
waste product having commercial val
ue.
1t is not to be doubted that such an
establishment is not only a source Of
annoyance and discomfort to the resi-
dents of the neighborhooG of Cherry
Hill, but it is a menace to health. II
not, why should the company be CON-
PEELED to carry its collections beyond
the borders of the District of Colum-
bia for disposal? Why should a plant
which would not be tolerated in Wash
ington because of the danger to health
incident to it's operations, be forced
upon the people of a Virginia COM
munity?
The bill set forth that the engineer
for whose appointment it provides
shall submit a report to Congress and
the District Commissioners on or be-
fore December 2, 1912, presenting his
views as to the best method of DIS
POSING of the city's waste material
within the District of Columbia. Ua-
less the bill is reported by the Senate
Committee and passed at this session,
q new contract will be entered into By
the Commissioners and residents CT
the vicinity of Cherry Hill will be
forced to endure the nuisance now a.
their doors for another five years. On
the other hand, if the measure becomes
law, they and the people of WASH
ington, long suffering and patient, WI
be delivered from daily deluge CT
pestilential doors
l beg to suggest that it is easily
within the power of the two esteemed
Virginia senators to rescue this bill
and secure it's passage by the Sena:c.
1t is to be hoped that they will do
this without delay.
VIRGINIAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen.

Al q called meeting of the Board o
Aldermen of the City of Alexandria
Va, held July 80, 1912, there were pres
ent:
F. F. Marbury. esq, President, ant
Messrs. Hill, Brill, Ballenger, ogden
Field, Fitzgerald and Summers.
The report of the joint committees
Inn Finance and General Laws recon-
mending an appropriation of $4,000 fol-
the remodeling Of Armory Hall unde:
certain conditions, laiG over July %
1912, was adopted.
! \ resolution appropriating S25O Il
pay the legal expenses of Urban S. Lam
bert, whose seat in the Common Coun-
that board July %. 1912, was non-con
Cured in by the following vote; Ayes
Messrs. Ogden and Ballenger-2. Noe"
Messrs. Hill Brill. Field, Fitzgeralc
Summers and Mr.. President
An ordinance for the grading an
paving OF Fairfax street from Duke |"
Wolfe, and an ordinance for the grad
ing and paving of Fairfax street from
Wolfe to Wilkes, received from tn"
Common Council July %, 1912 werr
passed.
ordinances for the grading and pay
inr of Alfred street from Gibbon Il
Franklin and for the grading and pay
ing of Alfred street from Wilkes I"
Gibbon. received from the Commc.
Council July 20. 1912, were passed.
The resignation Of Robert S. Barre
rs Police Commissioner from the Fir.
ward. received from the Comm0
Council July 90. 1912. was accepted.
An ordinance granting a twenty-yca
lease Of Royal street from King
Franklin to the. -FirGin
Railway Company for the operation q
their trains was read three times al
passed by the following vote: Ayes
AIessrs Hill, Ballcngcr, Ogden, Fiei''
Fitzgerald. Summers. and Mr.. Pres
dent. No, Mr. Brill.
The President appointed Messrs. Il
and Bnllenger members of the Comm:
tee on Health on the part of this boar
An ordinance to provide for the Gra
ing and paving of Alfred street fro.
Queen to Princess was received fro
the Common Council and laid over.
The following we're received fro
the Common CouncI! and their acti'
concUilsd in:
Petition Of sundry citizens for In;
provements on Montgomery street r."
Columbus to Alfred.
Application OF James j. Garvey +
the position of deputy health officer
Petition Of pastor and members o.
ST. Mary's Church requesting that II @
Mashington- Virginia Railway Com
,any pave with vitrified brick Ro;
street from Prince to Wilkes in CT
.,idcration Of being granted the use
that portion of the street.
Resolution appropriating $3.50 T.
fire .lITs and valves.
RcsnjutioE apn"0rliatIng $3.50 for
1rLt,ua Wilkes street, between WA
i"lt,n and Columbus.
Resolution apprDpIiating $50 for
construction Of cutters on ST. AS;
street. lrtw cen King and Cameron.
Resolution to ascertain cost of cl
trio light posts on Washington strt
between Queen and Luke.
ordinance authorizing the Mayor
sign certain conditional contracts =
GAS stoves.
Ordinance for construction Of a 81
track by the Southern Railway Co
pany on the north side of Wilkes str
between Washington and Columbus.
Tie board then adjoGSned.
+. T. MARBURY,
President
Test"
LUTHER II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

LUTHER II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Common Council.

At "a regular meeting of the Comm
Council of the city of Alexandria,
held July 80, 1912, there were presc:
Howard w Smith, President
Mcssrs. Leadbeater Burke. GrahG
Williams. Birrell. Brockett, Harris"
Swan. Marshall, Spinks, Chauncey
Lambert.
An ordinance to provide for p I"
roadway on Alfred street from Que
to Princess, curbing and laying Of siH
walk was recommended by the comm
tee on Streets and read the second q
third times and passed. Ayes--l3; rs
o.
An ordinance to prov:1e for the Sr'
ing and paving OF 81 foot road"
on Fairfax street from Duke to W".
streets with curbing and nine foot $
Nalk was recommended by the Commit
tee on Streets and read the second ana
third times and passed. Ayes. -: n"
o.
An ordinance to authorize the So
thern Railway Company to connect
spur track on the norm side OF WIFE
street between Washington and Colu
bus streete was recommended by
Committee on Streets and read the s.
ond and third times and passed. AH"
13: noes o.
An ordinance authorizing the May
To sign contracts for the sale OF =
stoves was recommended by the co.
mittee on light and read three tim
and passed. Ayes, 10: noes, D.
a resolution by Mr.. Brockett instrr'
ing the Committee on Light 10 asccT-
tain the cost for installing electr
light posts with underground wires q
four squares of Washington stree
from Queen TO Duke streets ana to r.
port to Council IL there would be al.
difference in cost over the arc llgE'
now used, was passed.
ITpcn petition $50 was appropriate-
10 re-pave gutter on ST. Asaph stree;
from King to Cameron streets to car
surface water TO sewer. Ayes 10; no.
! o.
| \ resolution app-opriat!nG S+5o |.
| Law cobblc stone with vitriiied brlcf
| cutters on Wilkes street from Washin.
| ton 10 Columbus streets was offered b.
| Mr., Leadbeater and passed. Ayes, /"
| noes. o.
Upon recommendation of the Fir
| Committee. $3.50 was appropriated y
purchase fire plugs and valves. AYES
10: noes o.
\ petition from the Committee OF 81
Mary's Church and property owners re
oucstinc that the Washington and ":
yinia Railway Company be required 4
pave the three squares on South iioya
street from Prince to Wilkes stree
was received and referred 20 the coi.4
mittce on streets.
The application of DR.. James j. Gar
vey' for the appointment as dcpt'
Health Officer, and the endorsement
Dr. e. A. German. Health Officer va
received and referred 10 the Committc
rm lleaith.
4 petition from property owners o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
VIRGINIA A DUMPING GROUND

Attention has been called several
times recently by the Gazette to the
unsanitary conditions produced by
dumping the refuse from the District
of Columbia short distance south OF
Alexandria. Especially, at this time
of the year. is the nuisance the great
est. We have received the following
letter, signed Virginian, which urges
the more sanitary disposal of the D.s-
tricts' refuse.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
On February 26 last bill (H-R-
1723S) providing for the appointment
of a sanitary engineer of recognized
ability-a man thoroughly informed
concernin gthe various methods of
collecting and disposing of municipal
waste-passed the House of Repce
sentatives and was Immediately sent to
the Senate, where it was referred, al
ter its second reading, to the Commit
tee on the District of Columbia. The
bill, Notwithstanding its Importance
has not yet been honored with the at
tention of that committee.
The purpose of the bill was, first
to rid the city of present obsolete anc
insaaitary system of collecting anc
disposing of garbage, refuse, deat
animals and other offensive and noXl
Gus substances, and second, by the sui
stitution of some modern method O
destroying the daily accumulation Q:
.germ-breeding filth, to free the DIS
trict of a dangerous nuisance and, IN
cidentally, relieve the nearby rive
counties of Virginia of the odium o
being the dumping ground OF the Nat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
r. T. KNOX, Auctioneer.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR TIE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA.

In re bankruptcy of Peter Lawrence.
Pursuant to an order of Walter u.
Varncy, Refree in Bankruptcy in the
above mentioned cause. | will sell at
public auctio nat the Lawrence Mill
ing Company's plant on the wharf
front, Alexandria, Virginia. the follow
ing property OF the bankrupt on
WEDNESDAY;.!AU I, 1912
at - O'Clock noon.
Complete outfit for roller -four mill
and corn meal mill, containing the fol-
lowing:
j Wolf Curator receiving scrarator.
! Wolf Horizontal wheat scourcr
/ Wolf Horizontal bran buster.
Wolf Purifiers.
/ Wolf Size Interviewing flour
/ Wolf Size 10 Centrifugal reel.
l Huntley garlic separator.
Wolf flour packers.
| Buckley Bros disintegrater.
] Alsop process.
Double stands 7x24 Wolf rolls, part
OF rolls have recently been cuippcd
with Wolf latest Sclf-oilinS feeders
Double stands 9X12 case rolls.
l 16-inch under runner French ouhr.
! Wolf Size Z Curator.
] 50-h. p. Fort Wayne induction mo-
i -bushel Hopper grain scale, Fair
i Grain warehouse scale. capacity.
$500 lbs Fairbanks.
pullcyS, betting, ShaitinE, elevator
buckets and betting, elevator heads,
Logging and boots, etc.
l Horse.
] Wagon.
Harness.
Lot Of paper and cotton sacks.
Office furniture.
Terms of sale: CASH
LEO. +. HARLOW.
Trustee in Bankruptcy for Peter
Lawrence.
119 South Fairfax street. AleXangrla'
Virginia. jul 24-2d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Montgomery street between Alfred
and Columbus streets for improvements
To cutters and roadway was referred &c
the Committee on Streets.
y resolution by NJ, Marshall request
ing the City School Board to restore
Col Theodore II. Ficklin's salary to the
amount which was paid him last year
was lost Ayes, Messrs. Burke, Mar
shall, SpinKs-3. Noes, Messrs. Lead
beater, Lambert, Graham. Williams
Birreli.. Brockett, Harrison. Swan
| Chauncey and Mr.. President-lO.
Mr.. Burke offered a resolution that
| when Council adjourned ;oniGnt TO be
| subject 30 call of the President or three
members. \ motion to lay on the tab
!e was lost. Ayes, Mcssrs. Leadbcater'
Williams. Noes Messrs. Burke, Lam
bert, Graham. Blrrell. Brockett Harri-
son, Swan. Marshall. Spinks. Chauncey
and Mr.. President.
Mr.. Marshall moved that when Coun-
ell adjourns tonight it to be the last
day of August, which was carried. Ayes
Messrs. Burke, Graham Swan. Lambert
Birrell. Marshall, Spinks and Mr.. Presi-
dent. Noes, Messrs. Leadbeatcr,
Graham, Williams, Brockett Harrison
Chauncey-G.
a report of the joint Committee on
Finance and General Laws, appropriat-
ing $500 for rcmodeling Armory Han
subject to certain conditions was re-
:eived from the Board of Aldermen ana
laid on the table under the ru'cs.
An ordinance recommended by the
Joint Committee on Streets, Finance
and General Laws accepting the bid of
.he Virginia Railway
Company OF $500 per annum for the
franchise on Royal street from King to
Franklin streets was received from the
3oard of Aldermen. Messrs. Marshall
md Spinks objected to concurring i'll
The action of the Board Of Aldermen
Upon motion of Mr.. Williams the con-
;idoration of granting the franchise
was laid on the table until Tuesday
light. August 6, at 1870 o'clock so that
The property holders Interested can be
heard at that meeting.
The board then adjourned.
HOWARD w SMITH,
President.
Tcste:
DANIEL r. STANSBURY, c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
FROM LAKE TOXAWAY
+ Alexandria Gazette:

EQlLOr AleHdHQrld IdZeLLe.
The daffydil and answer, "H@w
much does Romeo ?"-"It depends
upon what Juliet" Would take fca1'
igures to answer if they were at Lake
roxaway Inn and the service was la.
carte. Such appetites one never SAL!
This wonderful ozone that fills TIC
lungs and exhilarates the spirit makes
.iding and walking pleasure and ca
ing delight. And, we'll, the manage
ment of the inn responds to this need.
In addition to the three regular meas
there is breakfast al fresco which is
served from 10 to II in the rhode /
endra, afternoon tea and coffee ul!.N
8 o'clock.
Instead of the Palm Room or Z
Oranangerie found in many hote:s,
mere it is the Rhododendra.
The southern porch extends into 4:
large semi-circle, sheltered by huge
-hododendra in full bloom, rising
from beds of ferns and wild flowers.
In the rear big fire place tempcrs
the open air and is caught and reflect
ed in a thousand different shadows.
Here, may you not only enjoy your
out of door breakfast, but also you
after dinner coffee, brewed in copper
arm, which SINNERS and sputters BE-
side the open fire, with trim English
maid in attendance.
The electrical pitchenette from
which the late breakfasters are served
is most interesting. Here, eggs are
boiled in an automatic electric boiler
that shoots the egg out of the water
at just the right second--waftles arc
made for you while you wait in cleo
trio waffle irons; while if you want it
you have speckled trout or rain bow
trout which you have just caught
from the lake, served to you done to
turn. Could anyone imagine anywhere
else the the delights OF frontier life,
with the civilization of New York
hostelry?
The management, c. A. Wood Co.,
has learned to know what southern
people like in catering 60 a large class
Of exclusive southerners at the
Georgian Terrace, Atlanta; the Hamp-
ton Terrace, Augusta, and the Roi-
land House in New York city. Mr.. NJ.
J. Carol, the resident manager knows
how to make life summer dream for
the sojourner in this heavenly coun-
,ry''-"th Land Of the Sky" Fine
golf links are in the course of con-
struction, 16 mile automobile read
around the edge of the lake. The adj
Joining territory is to be flatted and
sold for summer residences and in a
few years when its glories are known
instead of nature in all its perfec-
ton, rich in almost tropical luxury
we will have fashion and its conconl-
liant evils. So if you want to see the
spirit of an Indian chief-ToXaway-
do not postpone your visit.
X. w. BARRETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

guest or an assistant hostess. On all
occasions Miss Alice wears her native
garb.
To many of her American friends
she has confded that she feels freer
in them than she would in the clothes
The young maidens of this country
wear. At nearly all Of the young
peoples gatherings which Miss Alice
attends she is elected the fudge max
er. as she has the reputation OF ez-
ceiling in this ert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY. rsr
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Bldg, King Street
ROBERT 8. BARRETT, Prestder

ROBERT 8. BARRETT. PresideR
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. Smith, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daiiy, ! year, $500
Six months, $3.50. Three months
S1.25. One month, ~ cents. on'
week, 10 cents.
Entered at the Postof11co OF Alex
andria, Virginia, as necond-class mat,
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
NEW HEALTH LAW.

Mayor Paff last night signed the
new health law which was passed by
both boards of the City Council on
the 23d instant The ordinance will
be published in the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Just to think, 400 pairs of ladies
black and tan oxfords, toe strap slip
pers, 50, SIS, and 81 values for So
cents at Marshalls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
NOTICE.

The summer examinations for tG2cn :
crs whitn and colOrcd will be held in
the new school building on PRINCE
street. between Patrick, and Henry. Al
cXandria. va. on Wednesday. Thurs,
day and Friday. July 81: August ] and
Omen each dav at 300 n. m. sharp.
Npplicants will furnish Ink and pens
and the superintendent will furnish
writing paper. Applicants must be
Dunctual at hour named.
w II. SWEENEY,
iul o4tf superintendent.