davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24
Especial From Santa, by Wireless. }

KRINGLIEI4AND, 24-The faco
robbed night The burglars stole the whole stock
it looks all the Christmas dolls blind
Frost, famous detective. S
a
The tracks the tn made showed Jack said
he'd trail had they wouldn
be bad they didn't have to be hauled along their wheels
Jacks theory dolls by Cook
might back that he really North
We folks here mad Cook Peary both
North tell
changes to south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

The remedies We use are obso-
1utely non-poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
If unable to call personally, send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank.
N. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE co.
11481s Pacific NV. Phone
1143h Commerce st. Main 52SS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Dr. Lin
da Burfield iHazzard, the fast
ing specialist, under peniten-
tiary sentence for manslaughter,
and out on bond, pending the
hearing of her appeal, is coming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24
Scenes From the Life of Christ
2O.-ON THE WAY TO CALVARY.

n II g
o the o the to b
shown al tme)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

KRISS KRINGLELAND, 24.-The have been
Christmas will year.
ALL Old Mother flying boomstick
the boxes of dolls the by Eskimo
notified soldiers, on
backs of polar bears and caught the fugitive.
for
militia
to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

Aliens are not entitled to vote
or hold government positions UNI
til after they have secured their
full citizenship by getting their
second papers. The first papers
may be obtained any time after
arrival; the second five years aft
er the first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

! back into the limelight, which
she deserted at the conclusion of
her 40-day fast last summer,
The faster has been recovering
from the effects of the fast at
her country home at Olalla, Kit
sap county.
DR.. Hazard, who weighed 142
pounds at the beginning of the
fast and 102 at the end, now
weighs 146. Her diet, she says,
Is strictly vegetarian, and she
eats only two meals a day.
She says she takes daily sun,
air and tub baths, and for exer-
else plays baseball, handball and
tennis, and boxes, wrestles and
runs.
The picture of the faster In
tights was taken by a Times staff
photographer. DR.. Hazard is As
years old.
81 WILL" she says, "box, wres-
tie or run a footrace with any
amateur sportswoman, any age,
for money or for fun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

Regina Maria was an Irish
novelist and the author of "The
Children of the Abbey" She was
born in the south of Ireland
about 1894, and died at Water
ford, May IT, 1845.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24

By the use of medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures in
China, we are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafn ess,
Asthma, Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble, Kidney
Com etc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-24
Cynthia s Answers to
Many Questions

Graham flour is made from a
part of the wheat grain.
III a creditor can prove that
the property in the wife's name
was his before marriage, he can
collect it for the husbands debts,
1t is impossible to remove
quick silver from a gold ring
without the application of a Jew
eler's polishing outfit. Better
take it to a jeweler.
One should cash a check as
soon as possible after receiving it.,
as there is no law compelling a
depositor to hold his money in
the bank until all his checks are
cashed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
DEATHS.

W. G. Plashett. who had bsou ~ treb .
bealtI, for long time, died ct bfy eas
ideuce, l!5 north Payne street, tbs
morsing. The deceased wa, about
forty years OF age. lie WI, . n}aA
clerk on the Southern Railway for ss,-
eral years. Dir. Plaskett leaves & ulas~
and several children. lie wss opem.
Der OF the N. L Church Sohtb and st
Alexandria. Washington Lodge ~.
Masons. The deceased was native Of
the Lorton Valley neishborbood, Fair.
fax County.
Miss Sylvia Beavers died this mart.
ing at the residence OF Der father, at
Cedar Hill, Fort Hunt, Va., otter 81
uuess OF tse days. She was - years
OF ego spd vas resident OF Ale@an:
dr:s about sise years ssD. She bad
many irieads 10 this city sgd 10 Ka.k-
ingtoa among wtow ste WIS very Pop:
ular. Tbs iupenl asraegsasnts Eavs
not 81 yet been coDplstsd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
W0lT[R ASSERTS
HIS INNOCENCE.
Murderer of Pretty Ruth Wheeler
Dies in in Electric Chair.
Cool TO Last.
SHOUTS GOOD BYE, BOYS"
Victim. who Was In Her Teens. Met
Death " lille Defending. Her Honor--
TS0dy Burned

Osslning, y. y, Jan. %. Protest
ing to the last that he was innoce G t
OF the murder OF pretty little. Ruta
Wheeler, whom he killed because she
defended her honor. Albert W. Vol.
ter, boy OF less than 20 yeTs, went
smiling to his death in thu electric
chair 10 Sing Sing prison today, the
coolest convict ever killed in the srisa
State prison. VOTERS bravade re-
manned with him 10 the last.
Good bye, boys he shouted 10
the other is condemned muTieress ID
Death row" as he walked. steadily.
from his cell 10 the chair OF death.
Just three hours before his death
Wolter wrote statement, in WHICH he
maintained his innocence and e1-
pressed the hope that the 'perpetEa-
tor" would some day confess. The
statement Hps written in copper plute
Handwriting, every letter being bea,l-
tifulIy formed. Theirs was not the slight.
est 'rnmor OF the pen ., lie wrote.
Ruth Wheeler was L. years old. A..
ter having been murdered her hsdy
1as partly burned. She had appisi al
4 flat occupied by Wolter mho had ri
verlised for typewriter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
BELIEVE ROOSEVELT
CAN Be NOMINATE Ed.
La Toilette Followers are Satisfied
He Can Get Majority
for President.
APPARITION CAUSES ALARM.
MANY Republicans Are Chagrined over
Appearance of lnlonti on Political
Horizon. ~

New York. Jan. 27.-On the cvt
Of his three-days visit to Ohio. hi:
home State, President Taft spoke to-
night at the Waldorf Astoria to the
Ohio Society of New York, delivering
probably the most impassioned speech
he has made in many months, direct
cd against the '''nostrums Of reform
and particularly aimed 1T the recall
Of judges.
In the efforts that, the President
said, have been made to reform leg
islatlon in This country. he saw much
that was good He saw the faults OF
government in the United States to-
day and admitted that in trying to
eradicate them much might be ac-
complishcd by reformerS. But in
the effort To make the jutliciary res
ponsive to every within" Of tho peo-
pile, he saw destruction. He de-
clared that tho conservative element
Of the nation must eventually "sct
together" 10 prevent movement tina
would make the courts the creatures
of popular will, and might make the
decision in every case not according
together" 10 prevent q movement that
what 4 majority of the people thought
the law should be.
They are having constitutional
convention in Ohio" said the Presi-
dent. "and am told that one of the
propositions is to propose the judicial
recall Orators and statesmen are go
ing up and down the country de-
nopncing the courts. pointing out
their corrupt nature. The time is
coming. in my Judgment, when the
conservative people Of this country
who are in favor OF the eternal prin-
ciples of justice and their admins
tratlon so as 10 make them prevail,
should rise to meet these misguided
supporters OF an utterly indefensible
theory, and the agitation against the
courts
The Presidents speech to the Ohio
Society was only one Of his many en-
gagements here tonight From
ohio" he stepped over into West
Virginia" in the same hotel. and ad-
dressed the New York society OF that
name. and then motored to Sherry's
to speak TO the Aero Club of Ameri-
cu. Before retiring at the home OF
his brother. Henry W. Taft. the Pres
jdent dropped in ut the ball of the
Daughters of Jacob at the Seventy
first ArmOry. 10 which 10000 invita-
lions had been Issued. He is due TO
leave New York tomorrow for Cleve-
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
Duel WIN Chauffeur.

]. ]. Moore, millionaire clubn,aa ,ni
San Francisco, whose domestic tIoubLs
we're before the divorce court snms
weeks ago. was shot and probably
fatally wounded at his couotry hsus
in San Mateo county late Saturday
night by S. r. Timothy, chauffeur for
ii. G. Breeden. another San Matst
county millionaire.
Before he received hi. Wound Noors
fired four shots at the chauffeur. all Of
which went wild.
Some. months ago Moore susS for
!! divorce, charging cruelty, aad nsasr
things, but did not especially acclils
biz wife OF misconduct. MIS-. SFoprs
filed 4 cross-complaiut asking Tor Ill
vorcc on the ground OF cruelty. After
. long and sensational trial The Court
depied 3 divorce to either., Srs.
Moore vas charged with many afFeEes'
and too much familiarity With srrw2R,,
and Others, and serious counterchaSSts
we're made. Timothy was one Of The
witnesses for Mrs. Moore.
On Saturday night Moore wai. cplles
to his home by detective wh1sa o..
had employed .oWatch hi. wife Hs
lay in wait in the shrubbery title
gate OF his spacious grounds, aad
about 1890 Timothy drove up III his
employers machine. Mrs. Moore VAS
in the car with him. Moore iurnpsa
from his place OF conceaIment esa
opened lire. Timothy leaped from the
car. and. running across the road took
refuge behind some trees and Grod one
shot. The bullet struck Moore in The
abdomen, passing through hi, liver
Moore sank to the ground while Time.
thy surrendered to tho police.
An examination OF Timothy's 1o0n
showed several handsome pictures 81
Mrs. Moore. likewise empty champagne
glasses. Many articles OF wearing up
parel were found in his apartments
bearing Moore's initials. Moore IS
about ~. while Mrs. Moore IS 50.
Timothy is q handsome fellow OF 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
PARADE Of THE
TEXTILE WORKERS.
Women and Children in Front Ranks
Uader Protection of United
States Flags.
MARCHING IN ZERO WEATHER.
S0n.IiniUn NOtOrinfn Force Car
Through Lines Bringing on Trouble--
Several People Injured.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 29.-Placing
their women and children in the front
under the protection of dozens OF Amer
lean flags, between ten and fifteen
thousand textile strikers paraded the
principal streets OF the city in zero
weather today. The demonstration
was intended as 9 protest against the
refusal OF the mill operators to treat
with the strike leaders snd TO impress
the townspeople with the determine.
ton Of the strikers.
Orders had been given to observe the
law. but when metorman forced a
trolIy ear containing non-union work.
sers and strike breakera through the
line, q portion OF the crowd lost its
temper.and an attack on the car fol-
lowed. Before the police could act the
windows OF sixteen trolly cars hail been
SMASHED and their occupants driven
into the street. A militia captain and
the superintendent OF the street railway
were badly cut about the face while
half dozen strikers were beaten by
police and seven arrested.
The militia did not interfere, but
held positions at the bridges across the
canal leading to the mill district.
With liked bayonets double row OF
guards held the approaches. The pa,
rading column, after marching to 6ith-
in 4 block OF the bridges, Sung the
MIarseillaise for several minutes and
then proceeded down Lawrence streetto
Essex in orderly manner. The parade
blocked lnterurban traffic between
Lawrence and Boston for several
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
LOCAL. BREvITIES.

There vii! be meeting OF the Alex
andria Trades Council tonight at which
action will be taken in regard to the
labor legislation now pending before
the General Assembly OF Virginia.
A colored woman, convert to the
Baptist faith, was baptized in the river
near the shipysrd yesterday. 1t was
necessary to break the icei Il order 10
perform the rite.
Mr.. Stuart Baylies, is quite sick 81
his home, on north Patrick street With
pleurisv.
Among The speakers at the annual
meeting Of the Richmond Association
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ami.
mails were Rev. Rabbi Calisch and
Miss Katharine H. Stuart OF Alexan-
driB.
At q recent meeting of the members
OF NJ. ?. Church and Sunday school II
Was decided II hold a fair and bazaar in
the lecture room OF the church Fcbru
ary 18th to 2ond. The preceeds will be
used TO make improvements to the
Church building.
Alexandria Tent No. ,. h. O. 7. NJ,
meets tonight ut Odd Fellows Hall.
The Elks will hold their regular meet.
ing tonight at their home on Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
COUNTY'S APPEAL is
UNCON STITUTIONAL..

Attorney General Samuel W. Viii
! liams has rendered 4 decision. in re-.
| ply 10 request for ruling 10 tho
effect that the bill now in the Sen
ate giving the board OF supervisors OF
Alexandria county the powers OF 4
City Council. is in his opinion uncon-
stitutional. The measure applies on
ily 70 counties which have more than
500 people 10 the square mile. and il
is supposed il refers only 10 Aleyan-
dra. since it is being pushed By Sen
ator r. +. Thornton and Delegate
Robinson AIoncure.
Citizens OF the county appeared 4
few days ago before committee in
behalf OF the bill, saying that the
county is now practically composed OF
many small towns. which, if they in
corporate. would tie up the county's
affairs. The bill also gives the judg-
es OF the Circuit Court the powers
OF a mayor. allowing him 10 take evil
dence and decide upon the advisable
iLy OF any ordinance passed.
The Attorney General says that the
bill would prescribe 4 form Of gov
ernment not contemplated in the Con-
Stitution. which stipulaleS councils
for cities and towns and supervisors
for counties. For instance. no city
can now adopt government by COM
mission since il is not authorized BY
the Constitution.
Section 81 authorizes the General
Assembly 10 confer upon supervisors
such powers as are not inconsistent
with the Constitution. Counties are
already. says Judge Williams, politi-
cal units. and government is al
ready provided for them by eStaD-
lshcd mode. while tho proposed
bill would maxi different form OF
government from both those per-
mittcd by organic law.
Hc believes the veto power given
The Judge 10 be also doubtful and
thinks The PROVISIONS of The pro-
posed ACT 10 he in direct conflict with
and in contravenlion OF the proyis-
ions Of the Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
JURY IS SUMMONED
Everything in Readiness for Hooff
Trial Next Thursday..-Argument
on Exceptions Postponed.

City Sergeant Robert H. Cox, who
left on Friday for Lynchburs TO sum
mon special jury to try Lewis Hooff
former secretary and treasurer OF the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association, returned early yesterday
morning having accomplished his pur-
pose. The jury will be drawn from
the following panel composed OF repre-
sentative business men OF Lynchburg
NJ. A Saunders, r. G. Terry, W.
II. Leggan. A. T. Harwood, r. +.
Noel, r. j. Bcrndt, =. W. Barksdalc
John p. Bell, X. II. Berry, l.. c.
Burks, G. Z. Munday, P. V. Edmonds,
c. II. Beasley, IT,. Jas. +. Barnes
John A. Faulkner, John NJ. Fisher.
l.. l.. parllow, J. C. Franklin, Samuel
NJ. Adams, l.. W. Baughn, c. Colbert
q. Ii. Nowlin, ir., W. w. Couch. +.
l. d. Cromwell, ". A. Oslesby, C. A.
Calhoun. Clyde Jennings, r. r. Tur-
ner, w. II. GAMBLER. W. IL. Mci.aush
lin, jr.
Everything is in readiness for the
trial in the Corporation Court next
Thursday morning which it is expected
will last for several days. The state
will be represented by Commemorative
Attorney Brent and Hooff by Attorney
John Jcffries of Norfolk and Lewis II.
Machen OF Alexandria. A large NUM-
Der OF witnesses have been summoned
In The special term OF tue Circuit
Court, Judge J. 3. 7. Thornton pre-
siding, which was held this morning,
the bearing OF the arguments on tht
exceptions TO the reports OF H. Noe
Garner, special commissioner 10 the
suit OF Marbury Us. The Mercantile
and those OF jas. r. and II. B. Catop
representing Miss Virginia Ro1bury
against the DEGREES awarding coupen
sation to the receiver and attorney O
the Mercantile we're postponed unit
March 7th.
In the same court, owing 10 the i'll
ness OF John III. Johnson, counsel To-
the defendant. the suit OF Settler vs
Tackett was continued on motion o
the defendant to the second day OF th'
March term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
NEW TRAIN TO WARRENTON

Announcement is male by the
Southern Railway Of new train and
Pullman Parlor Car Service effective,
Monday, February 9Th, between Wash.
ington, Alexandria and ,Yarrenton.
The trains will leave Washington 3:35
p. m. and Alexandria at 1872 p. NJ.
arriving at Warrentou $50 p m. Re-
turning leave Warrenton 10 4. m. or
irving At Alexandria lbs and Wash.
iDgton at 80 .. IN. The service
will be operated daily except Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
DUKE OF FTFE'S CONDITION.

Cairo. Jan. 29.-Physicians at
tending the Duke OF Fife. brother
in-law OF King George, announced
today that be had suffered a relapse
during the night, and was in crit
ical condition. The Duke has been
suffering from severe attack OF
pleurisy, which resulted fro expos
ure when the steamer Delhi! was
wrecked off Cape Spartel on Deccm-
Der 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
PASSENGERS RESCUED.

Cairo, H., Jan. 29.-l'ninjured.
but suffering from exposure and
fright. the - passengers aboard 4
ferry which was swept down stream
from here yesterday by an ice noe,
today were safe at Wicklitfe. NY.
The boar was carried down the
Mississippi river by the ice. but the
ferry man managed TO land short
distance below Wickliffe safely last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
VIRGINIA MAY GET AVIATORS

Richmond, January 29.-Rich-
mond members OF the, Virginia Vol
untecrs are much interested in the
announcement that the Department
of Militia A1airs in Washington has
begun movement with The idea OF
forming an aerial militia in every
State in the Union.
I !. Adjutant General w. W. Sale has
not been officially advised OF The plan
OF the War Department, but he is
confident that the time is not far dis
tanl when the training Of men in
Virginia will be begun for the pros
Dectlve air soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION

Alexandria Division, No. !, Ancient
Order OF HiberniaDs, is now maliug
arrangements for its annual celebra-
ton OF St. Patrick's Day, March II
next, The affair is in the bands OF the
entertainment committee. ArraDga-
mcnts are being perfected FOR q public
celebration at nighl ut the ionng
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall, at which
time, it is expected, J. Representative
ia Congress will make AL address. 10
addition to the speaking there will also
be musical and literary programme
by talent from this city and Washing.
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE.
NEWT.

Owing 10 changes In Our me-
chanical department, due 10
= the installation Of additional
machinery. the Gazette will ap-
pear during this week with only
four pages, instead : OF its larg-
CT isuc. Advices have been re-
. ccivcd of The shipment Of the
MergenGhalcr Linotype machines
. which were ordered over six
months ago. and within few
3 days these machines Will be err
ected in our Office. They are
2 the most notwithstanding ma
chimes on the smnrket, and cost
over $1,000 each. Every line
OF type in the entire paper. in
s Guiding the advertisements. will
be set on the linotypes, and ev-
" cry day there will be new dress
e Of type. The unsightly appear
ancc OF The Gazette. due TO the
use OF new type and old type,
" side by side. viii be done away
" with. The machines will also
permit Il large increase in our
news features. as their capac-
~ is practically unlimited.
The Gazette has in contcm-
: plation number Of interesting
= features which will add mater
tally TO the value of the paper.
" The Geographic service will be
: greatly augmented. while more
" space will be devoted 10 Vir-
" ginia and local news. We have
: secured the serial rights 70
> Vaughan Testers great novel, Il
: THE PrOhigal Judge" and This
thrilling story will shortly be
e" started.
9 The Gazcilc's circulation is
= showing Il most healthy growth,
: and new Subscribers are being
n added TO our list daily. We are
> now planning subscription
" campaign throughout the entire
" congressional district. which we
= expect will more than double
> our circulation.
During the changes. We ask
. the same kind indulgence of our
> readers which they have always
= shown in our efforts to improve
the paper. E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
Tribute TO HARLAN'S MEMORY

Washington, Jan. 29.--ln The Su-
premc Court, where he served the
nation for "a years, final tribute was
paid today TO the late Associate JUS
ticc John NJ Harlan. Memorial ser
vices for the dead jurisl were held
before Il court. crowded with specta-
tors.
Resolutions Of the bar were pres
cnted by Attorney General Wicker
sham with an eloquent culogy. Chief
Jpustice White responded for the
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
FIRE IN STABLES.

Gallant efforts by firemen, who rlskeI
their lives on ice.coated ladders ant,
beneath tons OF burning hay, prevented
tho destruction OF I row OK business
houses from blaze that started in the
loft Of the Portland stables, GAS Ne8
York Avenue, northwest, WASHINGTON
la,0 yesterday afternoon, and wnici'
burned out the entire top floor OF the
building. ]. NJ. Peake is proprietor
Mr.. Peake has been extremely un'
fortunate With 6res during the past
month. Two weeks ago yesterday biz
home in North Brsddoca, suburb o.
Alexandria, caught fire. a number
OF people OF this city were near tht
scepo OF tie 6ro in the stables. Mr.
Peake is iorper resident OF AlsSan
dria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
TRAINS TIED-UP.

Considerable Inconvenience was OK.
psriencsd today by people compelled
to go to Washington, % we'll % others
10 TINT city whose business requires
their prssence here by the failure OF
the electric curreut ip the capital city.
Train. we're tied-up Tor several beurs.
90 account H ice 10 tbs river, the
ferry srsame, was unable to make trips,
a0a ier several hours communication
between the two cities WIS sutopobIie5
and wagons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
Fire IN New York.

Newark. n. j., Jan. 29.-Firo broxe
out at 5 O'Clock this morning in the
large furniture establishment OF Jebn
Mullin, 2IS and $50 Market street.
completely destroying that building
With contents and burning 10 death
eight horses. The fac spread to the
Essex Press building 2l6 Market
street, and that building it is supposed
will also he . tota! loss. The loss on
both buildings will reach more than
$4,000.
SIS q. m.-The fire is now undo,
control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

The annual report OF the finances
OF st. Mary's Church vas rcul
at the late mass Yesterday morn
ing, by Rev. II. J. Cutler. pastor.
The report vas one OF The most graft
flying that has been made in recent
years, inasmuch IS considerable OF
the church debt has been wiped out
and many extensive improvements
have been made during the course OF
the year, all Of which have been paid
for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-29
TO SELL BANK BUILDING.

The building at Remington, Va,
formerly occupied by the branch OF the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust CorPo'
ration will be sold by the Commission
CTS of sale OF the deiunct Corporation
at public auction tomorrow. With tile
building sold the only Remaining real
estate OF the Corporation are some lots
at Newport News.