davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
NO CHANGE BALLOT PLAN.
AAAAAAAAAA &c

The difficulties In getting accu-
rate election returns within rea-
sonable time experienced since the
election has demonstrated the need
Of some new methods and Secretary
or state Charles Sessions will make
some recommendations along that
line In his report to the governor.
Mr.. Sessions Is in favor Of the
use OF voting machines or the dou-
bio board system. There have been
efforts made for four years to get
a provision into the law for the use
of voting machines. but In vain. 1t
IL probable that another effort will
be made this winter, In event that
plan fails Mr.. Sessions - IN favor
III having two election boards In
every precinct. The first set Of
Judges ana clerks would work until
noon, then would begin to count
the ballots cast up to that time. The
second set would begin work at
noon and when the polls closed both
boards would turn in and count out
ali the ballots within two or three
hours.
Such an arrangement would have
been OF great benefit at the last
election. and with woman suffrage
In effect there will be far heavier
vote two years from now than there
was at the last election. Unless
eerDe provision Il made for counting
the vote more quickly than It has
Deen counted heretofore. the next
election will be more diffituk to get
returns from than the last.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

One OF the workers for equal suf-
frage who deserves great credit for
the victory Of the amendment Is
Mrs. Catherine A. HOFFMAN Of En-
ferprise. She had charge OF the
publicity department and 50 skill
fully did she handle the press ma
terial that the papers Of the state
were uniformly friendly. She made
speeches, wrote pieces and contrib
uted time and money for the cause.
she travelled thousands Of miles b.
automobile and visited nearly every
county IN the state. No woman in
ehe nsats did more than Mrs. Hoft-
man for the equal suffrage amend
anent and uhe Is recognized IS one
- ths ietains women Of the national
xnoSsns She r. 10 be one Of The
sbaa As fha CREST rally b Paula
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
(
MASKED MANIAC
SCARED POLICE
Entered Los Angeles Headquarters
With Box Of Dynamite.
EXPLOSION NARROWLY AvERTED
Fuse lgnlted When Madman Was
Knocked Down, After Holding
Crowd In Terror Over
an Hour.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov 2O.-Armed
with an Internal machine containing
enough dynamite to destroy an entire
city block, a bottle Of nitroglycerin
and 45-caliber revolver. a masked
maniac took possession of the Central
Police station and held II tor more
than an hour, while hundreds OF occu-
pants Of the building and those for
blocks around, panic-stricken, sought
the safety Of distance.
When James Hosick, detective,
knocked the man unconscious with
leather billy, after slipping up Denlnd
him, the fuse Of the internal machine
was ignited automatically, and with
out thinking Of the consequence,
Samuel L. Brown, another detective.
carried the box outside, the fuse spiut-
terfng and splitting sparks, and hurled
it into the street.
Hundreds Daxed With Fear
Sticks Of high power dynamite scat
tered over the pavement, while hun
dreds of spectators stood apparently
paralyzed by fright, awaiting the de-
tonation that would send them into
eternity. Through freak Of chance
there was no explosion, and Brown
continued kicking the sticks OF dyna-
mite on the fuse until he had broken
the connection and put out the fire.
Davis entered the outer office Of
Caapf of police Sebastian at IL o'clock
IL AAe morning. His face and head
we completely covered with gro
tesoue mask and he carried IN his
arms q large box covered with cloth.
aI've got enough dynamite in here
to blow us all into enternity," the man
said. eand / want you to send for the
highest ofFicial OF the Southern Pacific
railroad"
At the receiving hospital Davis said
he was born In Germany, was "a years
old and had lived in this country Is
years.
Davis apparently had been brooding
over the Southern Pacific shop mems
strike Of more than year ago, but
he denied that he had been employed
by the company.
More Bombs HIddenS
The wouId-be dynamiter was identt-
ned later al Carl War;, German
laborer. In search Of his home, tax
receipts bearing that name were
found, ana after much questioning ~
detectives the man admitted that +
was his name. re said also that
more explosives were sscrsted h he
vicinity Of the house, ana that when
lac recovered from bis injuries be
would take the police 70 the hiding
plaee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
Arreat PoIlcerinanis sIayer.

st. LoulN Nov. 2O.-The negro ar
rested at GlsyAam, Ill, admitted in the
presence al OF. Louis detectives that
he was AlbvRt Withheld, who early
Sunday morning killed Policeman A.
M. Huddelson and shot three other
oficers in resisting arrest. Whitfield
said he had intended shooting ne
gro woman when he fred the bullet
that killed the patrolman. A reward
Of $500 had been offered for the cap
ture OF Whitefeld, who is a paroled
murderer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
poSToFFICE SAFE BLOWN OPEN
Robbers In Motor Car at Sturgeon,
Mo-, Got Little for Their
Nights Work.

Mexico, Mo-. Nov. 19.-The vault Of
the Sturgeon postoffice was blown
open at an early hour in the morning.
The safe blowers got IS and 5000
worth Of stamps. 1t is believed the
robbers escaped in motor car. At
8 o'clock in the morning three men in
motor car stopped at the Wabash
station and inquired the way to Co
mmbia. The robbery was not dis
covered until Z o'clock. A year ago
he sturgeon postofice was robbed
Of sl0o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
JUMPED TO ESCAPE FLAMES
-FOUR DEAD AND MANY INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE.
Guests Leaped From Top Floors
When Blaze in Los Angeles Hos
telry Cut of Rescue.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.--With her es-
cape cut on by the rapidly spreading
flames in the fire in the st. George
hotel here at midnight, Mrs. Charlotte
Harrington, vaudeville performer,
rushed to a window of blazing room
on the sixth floor and tossed her 1S-
months-old baby to safety in . net
held by firensen on the street below,
The woman miscalculated the jump
and missed the net. She suffered in
juries which caused her death a
short time later. The baby suffered
only slight burns and probably will
recover.
Three Others lost their lives by
jumping and 10 were seriously In
iured.
The heroism Of Oscar James, who
ran the only elevator to the nth and
sixth floors, probably saved score
Of Others from death. James heroi-
cally stuck to his post and ran his
lift to the rescue until the flames
and smoke made further trips impossi-
BILE.
The guests who were left On the
burning floors were forced 70 seek es-
cape from death In the flames BY
IaapIns to the nets held BY firsmen in
the street below. some we're taken
fFom the window aflls Of the blazing
rooms 81 the iaremen on ladderA The
apper noors Wero tnrned soon Into 3
rosrinx fnrzans And khesn woom ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

Waste no sympathy on this Off
cial wan that farmers wives are
negieetlng their old-time duties. The
old time farmers wives who neglect
ed none OF their multiform old-time
duties ended their days in large
numbers (again by official reportl
racing around and round In pad
ded cell. Welcome the new regime.
All hail. Neglecti-Boston Tran
script.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

London, Nov. 20.--The nations OF
the Balkan confederacy, satiated with
victory, have signifed their willing
ness to treat for terms Of peace at the
request Of the vanquished Turkish
empire. The luster Of their success
has been only slightly dimmed by
their temporary failure to overcome
the rallied Turkish army at the gates
Of Constantinople and enter the Otto.
man capital. !.
The stubborn defense encountered
by the Bulgarians at the line OF forth
ilcations at Tchatalja and the realizs-
ton that enormous slaughter would
be necessary to surmount them at the
point OF bayonets. with every prospect
that their ranks would be decimated
by cholera before they had attained
success, doubtless proved deciding
factors in inducing the conquerors to
listen to the urgings OF the great pow
err.
Terms 70 be Drastic.
The terms Of the victors Will be
drastic, It IN known, but the powers
are doing their utmost to make them
less harsh than was at first reported,
without attempting to rob the Balkan
confederacy Of the fruits Of It's
months war.
With the jealous eyes OF Russia on
Constantinople, with the recrudes-
cence Of the Austro-Servian dihicul-
ty on the other side OF what hitherto
has been known as European Turkey,
and with Rumania inQuiring what she
may expect out Of the spoils, there
seems to be obvious every inducement
for the Balkan nations to keep their
demands within moderate limits.
Austria Preparing.
Vice-Admiral Monte uccoh, before
the Austrian delegation, warned the
members to be prepared for the rise
OF powerful Balkan Tavies in the
Aegean sea. This III one Of the signs
OF the Encouragement OF Southeastern
Europe as result Of the war, which
ia likely to keep the European chan
cellories in a state Of tension Tor .
long time to come.
Both Austria and Russia are taking
measures so that they will be pre-
pared for any eventuality. 1t is re-
ported from st. Petersburg that Rus
sia Is purchasing several hundred
guns abroad.
No Armistice.
The report that an armistice had
been agreed to by the Bulgarians and
Turks along the Tchatalja lines for
the burial Of the dead appears to have
been unfounded. Dispatches from
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander
ii chief, show that the artillery duel
continued throughout the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
dynamite Failed to Explode.

Cleveland, o.. Nov pa motor
smashed to pieces a wagon contain
ing 200 pounds OF dynamite on the
road near Willow Station, suburb,
and w. e. Buskirk OF Independence,
o.. driver of the wagon, sustained
fractured skull in the collision. De-
spite the shock and the fact that a
package Of caps was in the wreckage,
the dynamite did not explode.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
kfllsa win cKlsroForiS,.

Clay Center. KAN. NOV. 20.--Arthur
Robinson of Hutchinson, sricklayer
employed on the government building,
was found dead IN the courthouse
square here. A handkerchief soaked
With chIoroform was found clasped TO
his mouth. he IL survived BY q wife
living IN Hutchinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
Confer o. FusIon.

New York. Nov. 20. - Theodore
Roosevelt and Oscar s. straus ad-
dressed general conference Of Pro
gressiye state leaders in session here
to decide the question Of fusion In
elections hereafter. It was Col Roose-
velt.s frst speech since the election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
nanIed AIlsnn New rrIaIs.

Richmond, va, Nov. ia new
trial was refused Floyd Allen and his
son. Claude Swanson Allen. BY the
supreme court Of Virginia. The men
are condemned to die In the electric
chair next Friday for the murder Of
oficials Of the Carroll county court
= x4tll.wtIIo March IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

rescuers could not reach, threw them
selves from the windows to the street.
The fre started on the second floor
and, drawn up through the elevator
shaft, spread so rapidly that those on
the upper floors who did not receive
the warning in time were compelled to
Jump.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

Boston, Nov. 19.-ChristmaE shop
eers n Boston must walk on the
eight hand side Of the streets In the
shopping district and not walk in
groups Of more than two The new
fswuistions adopted ~ ths street cam
snlssinnefz yin Be- ported oa sisns
shfeuAnak lne devniswa secsinB,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

London, Nov 20.-The house Of
commons, by q vote Of as 70 2o7. has
adoptsd he new financial resolution
AZ the home rule BIN This replaces
TIE resolution defeated en- Noyozl-
Der Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
BALKAN NATIONS
READY FOR PEACE
Powers Exertlug Every Effort to Make
Terms Reasonable as Possible.
RUSSIA PURCHASING MORE GUNS
Austria Expected 70 Serve ultlmatur
on eervla Within "a Hours--Re-
port Of ArSnistice Proves
unfounded.

London, Nov 2o.--A Vienna dis
patch says Il 10 believed that IN ulti.
matun Will be sent BY Austria to Ser
via within "a hours, giving three days
for q reply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

delphla when the addresses will Be
made from the steps Of Independence
Hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
WHY HID LIKES KANSAS.

WHY HE LtlAES MANDn5s
Kansas Is q good state In
which to live because the l.
earnings per men are large
and evenly distributed. as
compared with most other
states OF the Union; because
It's people are hardy. brave
and progressive, and because
the conditions, both physical
ana moral, are favorable to
keeping up this stock.--H. J.
Waters, President State Agri-
cultural College.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1914
WHY HE LIKES KANSAS.

WHY HE LIKES KANSAS
/ love the state OF Kansas
with its fields Of wheat and
corn. love tho Kansas sun
set and the Kansas dewy
morn; and speaking meta
phoric ! grow fat ON Kansas
crops and never mind the ab-
sence OF the yield Of re and
hops; love the Kansas pork
or and the Kansas tcp-notch
steer; / love the Kansas
sephyrs and the Kansas at
mosphere: I love the Kansas
sermons and I love the Kan-
sas Jokes, but the thing !
love In Kansas most II the
Kansas kind Of folks.-MarcO
Morrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

probably catch
probably will be invited
Kuppen
will certainly oushine
any o the girl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-21

AAA AAAAAAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
FUNERALS.

The fllne.a OF the late Capt. William
Il. TAYLOR took place this morning
from tue residence OF his son, William
P. Taylor, G1S King street. The ser
vices we're conducted by Rev. Il. y.
LuttrelI, pastor OF Trinity NJ. +
Clutch, and Rev. H. NJ. Canter, pastor
nf the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The interulent was in the
Presbyterian Cemetery. The follow
ing we're the pallbearers: j. H. Trim
yer, Edgar Wartield, IT,, D. J.. Aitcbe-
son, W. +. Dienult, jr., Charles J.
Dienelt and H. B. Cation.
Tie funeral of the late Mrs. Susie
NJ. Browne took place this afternoon
from, w. Domaine & Sous undcrtak'
ing chapel, Rev. H. NJ. Cauter, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating. C. J. w. Summers. Charles
NJ. Newton, J. NJ. Duncan and w.
w. Domaine we're the pallbearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
CAUSED GREAT REGRET.
News of Shooting in Carroll County
Heard With Sorrow in
Alexandria.

The news OF the shooting OF Judge
Massie aud the other court officials 10
Carroll county yesterday morning
caused great sensation in Alexandria.
Shortly after noon the first news
reached here in the form OF bulletin
to the Gazette and was tGlephoned over
the city. The news spread like wild
fire but in going from mouth TO mouth
the story became badly mixed. The
name of Judge Thornton Massie be-
caIne confused with that OF Judge j.
B. T. Thornton OF the circuit court fol
Alexandria county and city and it was
reported everywhere that Judge Thorn
ton had met death from an assassin
bullet. The fact that Judge Thorn
ton was not present at Alexandra
courthouse where the session OF the
circuit court is being held and that
Judge L g. Barley was presiding lr
his place gave color to the story thai
he was hoHipg court in Carroll county.
The fact is that Judge Thornton is il
at bis bone ID Manassas.
The story that Judge Thornton hat
been killed vas telephoned to judge
Barley at Alexandria courthouse anc
he was preparing to adjourn court
when, messenger brought him TIT
| true story.
Alexandria was somewhat relieved
when it was learned that Judge Thorn
TOD had not been killed but still TIT
killing OF Judge Nassie and ethe
court officials caused a gloom to spread
over the entire city. Universal rcgre
was expressed on all sides that such
dark tragedy should stain the soil o
Virginia.
Judge MIassie was well-known IL
Alexandria especially among the lega
fraternity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
RIV Err NOTES

a dense 10y hung over the river thi:
morning, which watermen regarded as
an omen OF coming northwest winds
and clearing and cool weather:
The officers oi steamers which ar.
rived this morning had nothing OF in.
tcrest TO report.
The schooner Ella, light has arrived
at this port from Washington to load
merchandise for Upper MaChUdoc
creek.
The schooner J. Z. Robinson. will
leave shortly with merchandise for
Upper Machodoc Greek points.
The steamship Wrlhemiua has ar
rived at Boca Granrlc, Fla, from this
port.
The schooner i. Il. Holland, loaded
with lumber by Henry K. Field n
Co., has sailed for Nomin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
POLITICS WARMING UP
Early Primary Causes Active Work
on Part of Candidates for
HOnOrS.

Political stock in Alexandria took Il
big Jump Yesterday when the announce
ment was made that the city demo.
cratic committee would meet on next
Thursday night and select the date
for The primary 70 be held for mayor,
four members Of the board OF Alder
men aud eight members OF the city
council.
As the general election must be held
IN June the committee will in all prob
ability select date in April and the
first Tuesday which fall on April End.
has been suggested.
With the knowledge that the prini-
airy is but short time off active work
has been started by the friends OF the
various candidates for positions in the
city government. The two candidates
for mayor, Hubert Snowdcn, president
OF the common council and A. d,
Brockett, councilman from the third
ward are actively at work and both
confident that they will win the honor.
There is said to be- no opposition to
the four retiring members OF the board
of aldermen, viz: J. NJ. Hill, W. w.
Ballenger Henry K. Field and James
B. Fitzgerald.
For common council, Frank Z.
! Spniks, jr, at present representing the
fourth ward will not be candidate
from that ward but will run in Il O
first ward where he is now a resident.
It is understood that Mr.. H. R. Burke
will also be Il candidate to succeed
himself.
Edward S. Lsadbeater from the first
ward and chairman OF the important
committee or stl eets said this morning
that he had about made up his mind
not to stand for reelection. The duties
OF his position are very heavy and
take up great deal OF his time. a
number OF his friends are urging him
to remain in council aud he said that
he was now considering their request
and would decide within few days.
In the second and third wards 1t i:
understood that Messrs. Smith. Brum
back. Harrison and Monroe will bt
candidates for reelection and no oppo
sitou has been suggested.
In the fourth ward Councilma,
Charles B. Marshall has not decided
whether or not he will run for re
election. lie is IN importan
member OF the inauce commit
tee and has had long experience il
the city's affairs. He stated this morn
ing that he you'd like to give up hi
duties and devote himself to his prvat
business. His friends however al
urging him to remain in council am
Inc has promised to give the matte
further consideration.
The retirement OF Mr.. Spinks leave
a vacancy in the fourth ward but a
yet no one has announced himself 70
the position. It was reported thl
morning that former, councilman l.
+. Uhlrr would BIZ a candidate, bu
Mr.. Uhler denied the report in mo:
emphatic terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
lD CONSTRUCT ROADWAY.

Arrangements are being made TO
lay Belgian block roadway from
Union street to Reardon Il Grimes's
wharf, at the foot OF Cameron street.
According to the agreement, the
Southern Railway Company will pave
with Belgian blocks between their
tracks at the intersection Of Cameron
and Union streets and the work will
be continued 10 tile buildings on the
wharf. When this work shall have
been completely substantial and mod
ern roadway will relieve prescott con-
dltious and bc greatly appreciated by The
many who patronizc the river anl ex-
cursion stea merS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. William Francis Pat
ton. OF Nc Bee, s. g., son-iu-law and
daughter OF Mrs. Il =. Dear. arrived
10 Alexandria today and are the guests
OF Mrs. Il William Ramsay. Mrs.
Dear was called here this week by the
illness Of her sister, Mrs. HessiIius
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beverly and
little son, who havei been the guests OF
Dr.. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones baye
returned to their home. OH Cameron
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
POLICE COURT.

Justice II. B. Cation. presiding
The following cases we're disposed
OF this morning.
William Harrison, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined 50.
James Supple, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
DRY GOODS.
Remnants of
BroadCloths
and Suitings
69c
~ TO Yard Lengths, 30 TO 56 Inches
Wide, Worth ST. TO 1926.

Wide, Worth 81 % TO 1926.
You will find the greatest value aud
best assortments in remnants we have
ever offered. 1t is the accumulation
of the past two weeks sale OF Fine In
ported Chiffon Broadcloths and I'm
ported Suitiugs, in most every con.
cevable style and weave; also many
other very pretty ones to select from,
including plain weave light, medium,
and dark shades; all colors and black.
Remember, you can get Just the quaint
ity YOU need, az they are in 2l2 to Il
yard lcngths-the right amount for
skirts, suits, dresses, and wraps; 80 to
81 inches wide, and worth up to s.. %.
10 60 At the ridiculously low price, per
yard 69c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Miss Blanche Stansbury, who has
been visiting Mrs Susie Yates in Fred
ericksburg is expected to return to
Alexandria today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

4 marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Mr.. Ward A..
Golden and Miss Florence E. Jones,
both OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Albert Dreiius delightfully."- en-
tcrtalned the Ladies OF the Macca6ees.
at dinner at her handsome home on
south Payne street last night. The
dining room was artistically decorated
in green. and each guest received a
souvenir OF the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

MIR. J. H. Morris, district manager
OF the Armour Packing Company, went
to Harrisonburg on Wednesday on d
business trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Miss Ruth Watkins, Mr.. Thomas
Watkins and Mr.. Frank Dsevers were
the guests the early part OF the week OF
Mrs. Fl. D. Wenrich, at Breezy
Highland" Manassas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Miss Emily Elliot was the guest OF
friends in Alexandria this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Louis Bendhcim returned yes
tesday from Baltimore, where she had
paid short visit to her sister, Mrs.
Henry King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Rev. H. Cosby Bell, OF the Thuolog-
ical Seminary, was called to Messy
Creek, near. Harrisouburg, on We'd
nesday, by the death OF his uncle, Mr..
William E. Bell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Edell, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Duty, died at her parents
home, 800 south Patrick street yester-
day.