davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
W lin DEN, 8. Wai.

~ ~ ~ W. ". 0toA.
Tas Rinsen Strinbbsrgs um Sic
6ramatiite 8ermenihlihuns profile
Haiiiher erifeinunaen Der idapeoi.
lben 0eihttte bat eiueu unIeugbar
groben3 3ug, oem ireiIi1 einlbeil oit.
ieriid]er lraaif nid3t ieblt. Was mir
cine !ebenoige Beitalt iit bieier sf0nig
Grid XIV, ME ipnbsrbar gsmiltt
aus feurigen Gineebunssn unb Isibtns
ihaftli9 tursfihiissr 5oIi! llntsr
ben tlsinlihen Grrssunsen bes aue.n.
bids, aus benen bisi.s Gonigsoaisin
'ld moioisariis suiammen3ufiiesa
iheint, rubi elm perirrtsr aonigspiIIs,
elm 5srrIheriniiin.i, Der na1 elmer
moslitsn asbensform srampFbaft
fudi unb. oa sr fis niht finbsn lam,
in Si. Wees bes Dabns fi6 psrliert.
Dos Bib oitier lsibenfdnftlifsn
S<Ibft3erItorungs tpirb in iisben Bib
nsnbilbsrn esboien, unb jsoes ift In
I.insr art binisrifh msif.erIi6 um.
riHen, NIT genial aufbIiserben Streif.
Iihisrn pfphoiosifdkr Grtenn.nib BE-.
Iebt. Di. brnmotifhe Gntipidlunass
linis absr. bic be 1anoIungsn sur
oonoluns sfDineenb sufumm.nfdl6fs.
ipurbs mir nidt iihtbor. Der GU
inauer fiihIt fih immer pisber sur tie
fersn .anibilnobme ulifgeruien, unb
mub iih INNER fpieber geftsbsn, bob
oisIsr ptrfporreae Q1nig. Der beui. has
fig i6sis. unb morsen hoftis um Der.
5eibung bitsti. abermorgen obsr aubsr
iif) iib<r feline GHndne serdib -, bdb
sr als fiibrenDer gbarofser Der nanb.
lung nihi ousreidi. Jm Duiea nj.
i'm B0fen bleibt er miitsImGbiq, rin
btbauerlibtr 16or, Der fin nohi nuf
sinen Au9snbIid 5u Der Grtenntnib
srbebi. bab 9hemonb feinem Ghidfol
entesbkH Tonne, beHen eieenes TRIBES
S6idfnl jsbo6 ben speiien m.nf alihen
6ori3ont nidt b0Iis erfnIies.. cuf
Gem bic uHiterblidxn Ghip1tlinq. be.
WsliIitierotur bnberspunbeIn. Dns
fdeint mir bie arngit I'M Sdofisn
Gtrinobsrgs: feine Ronityuttiontn
iino INNER fiibn nnb ssfdbrli4. groE.
ariia oft, unb lpenn man Fe srffieatn
bat, III bic NuSIint aetriibt, p!eIeidt
bsFnoiiet. M6<r freilt9. ,psr Don ben
6eutisen BARI fiH ribmsn, pereansenes
Msnfntntbum iidrt<r ~ bsi6n0ren
ols err 5rsier bon dlsrIsi 0oftiim uah
5irlsfanja 60 Ihien aud bds pubEs
FUN bisfsr Grfiouffiibrune In unfersm
s9ouipieIbuuis 5u smpfinbtn. uno ss
bdttt Der Bite Direitor GtcIberqs
am 56luiIs ni6t beburft, Der Bit.
nm bic @rlaubni6: benz 0i6itr an
iein inlperts aranitnlaesr ben einmii.
ibigtn Dans bes lnufes brobien i'll
biirfen. Gs mar cine redt gut nusg<s
ftattets unb. bon ben Dcltsisenen abs
eelsbtn. aud peinngsne 4ufflibruns.
6err Nsigtri btipditi9ie nIs R1nig
cine nubsrorbenili9e MuIsobe nit uns
geip0bnlidef Rfaft. DER mar bic Qin.
| fiiNung 3eitmeife poutommkn. 4<rr
Dams Rodbe lputie lelber mil ber 81
6eutfnbtn GsiinIt be- GiinFIiues 90
IRAN ni6tS fe6tsl 1n beginnfa; bon
|bss isHtl0tn batit s1sTii - asfsdtsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

9us Sommittse CUR Inter
faAuHg Dss GiHora 1rufts bat .ins
Bin eiusebra6t, tpeIfs benz aommitz
tee geitattst, bic Rationulbanten elmer
sriinoIihen unterfudung 3u uuters
5ieben. Rad Gngube bes gorfibers
puio III ous unbebingt n0tbig, I'M ss<
nau 81 errittsln, tpie bic Bantaelbsr
- es bdnbslt ith bauptfddli6 um bi.
eroben Rep Yortsr gonten - aum
pa6tbeil bes 8oltes pertpenbet perben
uno er osrfpruh fold isnfatioueQc
gnthuQungen. tpie fie bic unterfuds
llng segsn bic Rep Yortsr 2ebensoer.
fiberungen gebruht bot. Die gia
tpirb obne 3Deifel paFiren, obpobl biz
Gtanopdttsr ale arGfte aufbieten, um
ibre @ensbmtgung gu perbinbern. Das
Pujo dufoeden min, Idbt iih uncefdbr
erratbeu unb III Dffertti6es geheim.
nib, ndmlih, oab bic 5rufferiinbuns
gen ein Wert Deg 9robtapitals naren
nnb oab Ronturren3 unternehmun.
gen gsgen 5ruits Der ganttrebit dbges
fhnitten piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

.. ). u oerfou BON goungss
iOpn, 0bio. Der ii6 I'm bic republitas
ntihe 9ouperneurs Domination be-
tpirbt, bat Die 56atfu6e fir ii6 nit
tstner 9emertung, oQb uihts msbr CUR
8erihledterung Der poIitit beitrdqt,
ols Die bsitdnoise Qgitirung Der &C.
trdntefrage. Die grobi6tioniften
i6idsn minoerpertbiges Waterial in
Die Geissgebungen. bd es bei tbnen
bios auf 9eIiunungsti6tigteit ans
fummt uno auf Der anberen 5eits
pirb ebeufuus bdufig mebr bic Gtels
lung CUR Sempsren3frags, als Der aaz
ratter uuo Die Jdbigtsit in gstra6t
gs5Osen. SSsiritebeno ift, buB prObis
bition Die Ssmperen3frags ni6t aus
Der polittt beIsitigen tunn uno
bas trtfft aud auf IotaIe probibition
gu. Die etn3ige befrlebigenoe ReguIis
rung tit bur6 eiu 2t3snsIpitem 5u srs
longen. Oieies i'm 9erein nit Der
Steusr piiros alien 6erefdi3trn sSorbe=
rungen seniigen. 2ue Qnoereu gfeeu.
Idttonsn iinb Don lIe6eI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
Rs4t anasnthm-

Cine 6ersI6af! iommi absnbs BON
Der Msiis snriif. unO ss uirb Isl ian.
ptrs 5tii nt6i seoffnst. .Dos hi benn
Das, iposnM laiIsn Gle uns 70 lance
|pnrtenes ~
pcrfstrfrau: I'D b1B mid so,bin
!Isst n't.ntm Alien ssjanii - aissb N
| lla&ie. bsx nSys.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

9iegifsn> unb StdbLJn.
tsrsHenten fheinsn bon ben aieksma=
len abgetommeH 5u fein unb baIten
jsst 8erfammlunsen unter ben S5irmd
Gifen> unb GtaH Jnftitut ob. Das
fOlI Der Safs einen sele6rien Mnitrid
ptben, als hunbelte es fi9 nidt I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
gemertenspertb mub :

iheinen, oaB Ga Joustts uuf ROpie.
oeIt ihledter 3u ipre6en III, ols uuf
Taft. Wdbrenc er 2eBtsren ianft aa'
fabt, ma6t er RooIepelt Die heftisiten
8prpiirfe, Die ipe5iea bahin 9ebea,
bab er bic 5ruIts, anitdtt lie Al mr.
foIecn, aeTduBt babe. cine IntIage, bi:
iibrisens elmer sspiHen Seredtisuaa
uidt entbebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
MhnHner Gbrouif.

Grid NV, G6auipi,l Bon Y.
Strinob,rs. - eritauffiibrung Inn
S6auIpisIbdufs. 19 UliIIionsn
fur ben Wiinden.r 6aupsbabnbOf.
- Ter proteft Der oberbuperiidsH
gait.pirtbe. - Die Gspsrbitau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20
Tn 6 nrpnre.

DienitmdDben (oos Iammt ber6err'
fHaft tDegen Betriisereitn Derbofisi
tDirb): 30, bas IL ia n retky Tami'
.iisnant4lub.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

es perIuutst bGB Die S6tper
Sarmsr fir RooIepeIt ftimmsn psrs
ben. Den 9runb bafiir btlbet baa
perbienitpolIits Dert Sufts, her Der
trae nit Canada. Die Surmer ftnn
in benz irrisen 8lauben befangen, oah
Der prdiioent lie nit bieism 0ertrags
fhiper gefhdoist bate, penn er gu
StuRoe getommen mare uno es sereidt
Roofepelt burhous niht our Gbre,
bob er bieie 4nftht BEL ben 5armsru
Su befeitissn iudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-20

Die Der. Staoten babsn
nit Der bieIer Sage pom StapsI qez
laFeneu rSsras" bus gr0bts arisgss
ftiff Der WeIt. Sm SuIi, mann Die
rRep gort" BON Stapel eeIuFsn
Dtrb, fam bas 2anb Ii6 riiGmen, Die
spei grDbtsn SriegsidiFfs Der WsIt
gu beiiBen. 2tber nod Dor gnos bes
Sabres tperben in Guropa ariegss
f6iffe ferttggeitelIt ietn, ipsI6e uns
iere aoloffe nod ubsrtreFfen. Die
Seeruitungen gerdtben ins Qd6erli6s.
Die 9ebauptuns Der aans
pusne 2sitsr Bon RppTepelt uno
Saft, tpeIds 8eibe ben Sieg beim err
iten WdbIsangs beanfpru6en, Iino
rbetorlfhe lebertrsibungen. ollie gss
rihte itimmen barin iiberein, ooB iebr
ipeuige Stimmen iiber bas Reiultat
entf6eibsn tperben, 10 Dab ss iibereiIt
tit, Irgeno Ginem BON geioen ieBt
idOn ben Sieg suauertsnnen. Cine
getDiiIe unrube iheint i'm Saftfhen
Eager betreffs Der Dslsgatsn aus bem
Siioen por5uberrihen. Die 8elsgaten
aus ienem 2onbestbeil bu6eu in Der
Resel tpsnig 8erftdnonib fir rspubIiz
taniide Prin3iplen, ober osfD msbr
fir perIOnlide 9ortbeiI.. Sbr eins
siges 4usenmert 1T bic Qemterb.ut..
Dlon befiirhtet haber, bob tie gu
Roofspelt iibergeben tDnnten, iobalb
fie aus irgenb sinem Grunoe bi.
Qnfiht geipinnen, odB Taft BEL Der
BobI i'm NoDembsr ni6t bur5bring.n
ptro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
#HOPPERS BREAK UP :.
A KANSAS CONCERT
Shower of the Insects Fill Musi-
clans Horns and Stop Open
Air Entertainment.

Atchison, Kan--Atchison is torn
between two warning factions. One
asserts that the Kansas grasshopper-
the selfsame champion heavyweight
uear animal that devastated the plains
years ago-is nothing but a curse and
pest, while the other asserts that ne
Is most discriminating blessing.
The former are the members OF
the Atchison Silver Cornet band and
their friends and admirers, while the
latter are those who take unkindly TO
the musical efforts of the players.
The other night the bandmen gath
cred for their regular open cir concert
and took out their instruments from
their places of keeping. Here II
should be stated that the past sum-
mer wac cursed with more grasshop-
pers than have been seen for ten
years.
When the tuba player got out his
enormous horn and blew q warming
up blast there followed q shower OF
"hoppers" and parts Of "hoppers" that
recalled the clouds of insects that
hew over the prairies and laid the
crops waste years ago. At the same
time the clarinetist attempted q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
FOUND OUT HOW IT WORKED
Maids Curiosity Leads to Self-ln.
ficted Wound and Arrest
Of Her Employer.

New York-Dr. James Rohrer and
his wife were giving chiropody lessons
in their school at lat West Twenty
third street the other day when the
telephone bell rang violently. The
corn doctor recognized the voice of
his maid, Lulu Wilbur. who recently
came from the old country with an in.
tense desire to learn all there is to
know about everything.
ooh. DOCTOR" she said 4 think you
and the madam better come by home.
have shot myself already"
Diminishing their pupils, Or. ard
Mrs. Rohrer hurried to their apart.
ment at 204 Ninth avenue. They
found Lulu in the hall holding her
arm, which had hole through it. She
was surrounded by sympathetic
friends.
Policeman Muensch called Doctor
Halling from New York hospital. Lulu
said she had found 2 queer looking
revolver in Doctor Rohrer's desk and
wanted to see how it worked. She ad-
mitted che had found out. The
weapon was relic OF the chiropodist's
service in the Swiss army.
The corn doctor was inclined to be
amused BY the incident after he
learned that the girls hurt was trivial
and considered that it would act as a
curb on her curiosity hereafter. The
smile evaporated from his face when
he went to the station TO reclaim the
weapon, which Policeman Muensch
had carried there.
"Ts this your property?" Lieutenant
Ivory asked him.
The chiropodist said that it certain.
ly was.
Lieutepant Ivory promptly arrested
him and locked him up for violation
of the Sullivan law. Doctor Rohrer
went to his cell protesting that he
was a naturalized citizen and under
the Constitution his right to have and
bear arms could not be abridged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
MAKING The ROSE JAR
SIMPLE MATTER WHEN ONCE IT
IS UNDERSTOOD.
First Point Is to Gather the Flowers
In the Early Mornins-cloves and
AIlspice Make Welcome
Addition.

The rose jar Is q source Of never
ending delight to It's owner, and max
ing and maintaining one is a simple
matter
Rose petals should be gathered in
the early morning and tossed lightly
on q table in cool. airy place, to dry
until the dew has evaporated. They
should then be placed In stone Jar
and sprinkled with salt. q little salt
over each half inch layer Of petals.
The contents of the jar can be added
to each morning until enough petals
have been gathered. They should be
allowed to remain in the jar ten days
after the last layer Of petals has been
added, the whole mass being stirred
each day.
An ounce each Of coarsely ground
cloves and allspice, and as much stick
cinnamon. broken into small pieces,
should next be provided. Transfer the
rose petals to another Jar. sprinkling
IN the spaces between layers Of pet
ais. Cover the jar tightly and let
It stand in dark place for three
weeks, at the end of which time the
stock is ready for the permanent jar.
which may be simple or elaborate, SO
long as It has a double cover.
Have ready quarter of an ounce
each OF coarsely ground mace. all.
spice and cloves; half grated nut.
meg, half an ounce Of cinnamon, an
ounce Of powdered orris root, and q
quarter Of q pound Of dried lavender
flowers. All should be mixed. Next
fill the rose jar, alternating layers OF
rose petals from the stock jar with
'sprinklings of the spices. A few drops
each of rose. gerantum. neroli and bit
ter almond oils should be dropped
upon the layers as the jar IS filled.
and an ounce Of fine rose extract pour
cd over the whole.
A rose jar thus prepared will keep
for years. If the Jar Is left open for
half an hour each day the room and
even the entire house will be filed
with a delightful and refreshing odor.
a bewitching and subtle Perfume
New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Becher's Appeal.

Counsel for Police Lieut.. Charles
Becker, convicted of the murd:l
If Herman Rosenthal, in Nrw
York, announced yesterday IT,,
he appeal for new trial will be
BASED on the statements of three me-
Y discovered witnesses. Attom"y
Join McIntyre's Becker's chief coGl-
eel, claims he will be able to Giscre&it
he testimony upon which his client
vas convicted, as follows:
/. By producing reliable witnesses
Who will swear they saw Harry Val
.on fire the shots which killed Rosel-
shai.
2. BY contradicting the story tod
~ Sam Schepps of having heard
Jack" Rose say at the Lafaye; c
Baths on the afternoon of July Is
that Becker had ordered the assaS,:.-
nation of Rosenthal and by provj@;%,
that Schepps was not member o.
the party at other times specified il;
his testimony
,. BY bringing forward lawyer Of
nigh repute who, it is alleged, vii!
wear Jack" Roe told after being
sent TO the Tombs that WALTON did tn
shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
LEARN TO DANCE.
Communicated

One of the most nealthfui and
helpful forms of recreation and exer-
else for young people, and some who
are not classed with the young folkes,
is to be found in dancing as taught
by the better class of teachers OF TO-
daV. Moderate dancing improves
young peoples faculties in many ways
1t not only adds to their ease OF man
ner. but it trains their feet to more
quickly respond to the commands OF
the brain; it teaches how to walk
properly; adds grace to every move
ment of the body and teaches boys
and girls how to act in one another ;
society. Alexandrians now have a
rare opportunity to learn dancing N
its very best phase oy Joining the
class lately opened by Mrs. Flora c..
Dyer, in the handsome auditorium at
the home of Alexandra Lodge Of
Elks.
Mrs. Dyer has long been recognized
as a leader among the teachers q
dancing at the national capital. Hcc
classes embrace the young folks Ct
the city's best families. Mrs. Dyer
mas frequently been called on to
teach the art of dancing In the FAM
lies of the heads of our nations, an
few can boast of clientele as prom
nent. In her class in this city the
best families are represented and nc;%
scholars are enrolled each week. Ms
Dyer comes to Alexandria every Wed
nesday and instructs the little folE
at 2 p. m, the older children at 80
0. M, and the adults at 7:3O P. r..
A pleasant time is always in stcE>
for those who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
lion Court OF the City Of AlcXdndr N
on the 2ist day Of October, -912.
Lillian VI. Minis,
VS.. In Chancrry
Edward NJ. Minis
Memo: The object OF this suit is that
I divorce from the bonds Of matrimohy
Edward NJ. MINIS may be dccrccl The
complainant: that the care and custody
of the children of the said marriage
may be awarded to the complainant;
that the complainant may be rI:cr"cd
the RICH. To restore her maiden nlnlc
Of Lillian VI. Bannistor and thu: cent
plainant may have all such furtne:' and
general relief In the premises as iHG
nature of her case may require ~ 10
equity shall seem meet.
1t appearing by an affidavit flied
in this cause that the defendant, Ell
ward II. Minis is 4 nonresident Of this
state: Il is Ordered. That said defend
ant appear here within fifteen DAVIS
after due publication of this or'ltr,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit, and that
copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazcttcc, Il
newspaper published in the city or
alexandria. once Il week for four sue
cessive weeks. and posted at the front
GccI OF the Court House OF this city.
SAMUEL p. FISHER, p. q.
y Copy-Testc:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
PannIer Gown Sash.

The pannier gown is incomplete
without @ girdle or sash. In fact, the
girdle OF soft silk, velvet or satin IS
very admirable way to retain sle2.
ierness at the, waistline and to COZ.
ceal the attachment Of the pannier at
the top. Girdles can be from two to
sig inches wide, depending on the
length of the wearer from neck line 10
waist line.
Long-waisted women may wear high
girdles with grace. Their less fer.
t,irate sisters should cling to the mar
row ones, and use end of material in
long. straight lines or loops to EN-.
phasize height
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
A Tickle Bridegroom.

Half an hour before the time set 10.
his wedding lat night, Nathan
Schmidt, of Philadelphia, decided tha
married life was not for him. Yes
tcrday he was held in $1,000 bail 10
court.
the disappointed fisnce, Mis- MAJ!
Sherman accuses Schmidt of obta:H
ing money by false pretense, breac'
of promise and perjury.
Wedding gue:ts filled the boarding.
house where Schmidt and his fanc'
Sunday night, and Rabbi Gross
man had arrived to perform the cere
mony, when Schmidt began to grow
thoughtful.
Il think maybe | better not &c
married." he said after a little white
81 think maybe it is not right to mar
ry. My mind has changed. You WI!
excuse NE, please" Schmidt retrea5'
ed to the street. The wedding party
ran after him. The men shouted ant
the woman wept.
a policeman heard the commotior
and saw Schmidt running hard, his
mouth open wide, his breath coming
i'll ga>pS, his eyes staring. Schmidt
ran plump into his arms.
Il think maybe better not marry
he managed to say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Robbers Get $1,000.

Three holdup men, without the al
of gun or mask walked into the branrh
office of the Prudential Life INSURANCE
Company, at 24S Flatbush avcnU :,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ana,
after binding and gagging the o"2
girl employee, who happened TO he
there at that time, took $4,000 fro.'l
the safe and disappeared.
All this happened in busy section
of Brooklyn, within two blocks of tn@
Bergen Street Police Station. TIE
holdup men planned well. They cane
on a day when Superintendent Ale,-
ander was away and at an hour wh:a
the second girl employed was out at
luncheon.
Miss Alice Brenneis, was alone II
the small glass enclosure, which serv'S
The double purpose of private offi"c
and cashiers cage.
Two of the men represented thela.
selves as telephone men who had con:c
to test the telephone and were readi =
admitted to the Enclosure by Ms
Brenneis.
The two men grabbed the your,
woman as soon as the door sprung
open to admit them. One held her n
a firm grip, while the other applied
gag, using handkerchief.
Having gagged her to prevent her
oafling for help the young woman W.;
bound hand and foot with 4 stot
cord, which the holdup men hai
brought with them. She was thcr
tied to radiator in the corner of t,o
room. The two men who had trus &.
up the girl then proceeded to ,
through the various compartments OF
he safe in leislurely manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
REV. J. J. COWLES.
49, M -rnA
VIRGINIA.:

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
COURT Of the City of Alexandria, on the
10Th day OF October. 1912.
Gertrude V. Dufour,
VS. In Chanccry,
Avcline Maln Dufour,
Memo: -.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
decree absolutely divorcing the COM
plainant from the defendant on the
ground OF wilful abandonment or de-
sertion on the part Of the defendant
without lawful cause or excuse, for
more than three years last past.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed i'll
this cause that the defendant Avcline
Maln Dufur, is a nonresident oil TINS
state: 1t is Ordered, That said defend
ant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication OF this order. and
10 what IS necessary to protect ms III
crest in this suit, and that copy o.!
this order be forthwith inserted in the
alexandria Gazette a newspaper pub
iished in the City of Alexandria, once
i. week for four successive weeks and
posted at the front door of the Court
'Iuusa OF this city.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE, T. @.
J. Copy:-Tcste.
NEWELL 8. GREEN.hWAY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIEH CARRIER OFF THE SOIyyI.

Trains leave Union Station Alexandria.
~ IN effect August .1,-1912
y. ,H,.--following schedule figures are
published only as formation and arc
not guaranteed
7:47 y. M.-Daily local between Wash
lnSton and Danvillc delivers conncc-
ton daily except Sunday ut Orange
10 TO I. {; o. No. 115 for GordonsyiIIe nnd
S:47 a .M.-DaiIy-Local for Harri-
SonburS and way stations. Buffet par
lOr car.
9:o7--A.M.-Daily Us. Fast Mail stops
only for passengers 20 points south
to which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches: sleeping cars TO Birmingham
ana New Orleans Dining Car ser
vice. Stops at Calvcrton to let off
"arrcnt0n branch passengers.
1l:1I a. M-Daily-Mail train. Goa
ches for Manassas Warrenton. Char
lottcsvillc. Lynchburg, Danvillc and
Greensboro; Sleeping cars from Green's
bUro to Atlanta.
Warrcnton, Charlottesville and Uarri-
sonburg.
40: y. M.-Daily-Birmingh Spc-
Cial Sleeping .ars between New YOli,
=; Ati En,,.ai IN Anniston, birmingham.
Washington, Atlanta. and Hirming-
ham. Dinin gear service. Tourist TO
California five times weekly.
$50. +. M.-Wcck days. Limited for
HarrlsonburS and way stations on Ma
nassas branch. also for Warrcnton.
Pullman buffet parlor cars.
81" p. N.-Daily-L0cal for War
rcnton.
G:12 ?. M.-Thc Southcrn's Southeast
ern Limited Tor AsheviIie Columbia,
Charleston, Aiken, Augusta. Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping ears, Coach
cs Dining cars.
1872. p Observation-Disclosures and
Chattanooga Limited via Lynchburg)
First class coach and sIepeing cara
to Roanoke, Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga- Sleeper to Nen Orleans, Wash
inGton TO Roanoke. Dining car SER
vice
:O2 r. M.-Daily-Ncw York. At
lanta and New Orleans Limited. Al
Pullman train. Club and Observation
ear TO New Orleans. Sleeping cars to
Ashevillc, Atlanta, Macon and New
Orleans. Sleeping cars to Charlotte,
Dining car service.
AZ 4. M.-Daily-AIcmphis special.
Sleeping car and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville. Nashville, Chattanooga
nd Memphis. Dining car Service. WASH
inetOn sleeping cars open 10 L. NJ.
For detailed schedule, figures, tick
cts, Pullman reservations, etc, APP
ply to
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va
e. II COApMAN. Vice-prcs.& Gen. Mgr.
$. H. HARDWICKE.. Pass. Traff. Mgr.
Fl. T. CARY. Gen!. Pass. Agt
I. :. BROWN. Genl. Agt
Washington. y. <.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Norfolk and Wa shlraee 70
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 18th St.
N. w.
Bond Building, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
$3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot of Prince
street.
w. H. CALLAHAN.
april 1y. General Passenger Agent.