davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
ATLANTIC DEEPER
WATERWAYS ASSO

The War department has advised Con-
gresham J. Hampton Moore, President
of Atlantic Deeper Waterways AssOcia-
ton. that it has favOrably considered
the request of the Association to assign
one or more battleships to New London
Conn, during the Fifth Annual Con
vention of that body, September 4th,
5th, and 9th. The 'IllinOis" and pro-
baby the ''Indiana" will be assigned
to New London. President Taft is to
attend the Convention and will speak
at sold Fort Griswold, on Groton Heights
on September 9Th. Accompanied by
Mrs. Taft, he will arrive at New Lon
don on the MayfiOwer about noon,
September 9Th. The Presidents party
will be met at the dock of the Hotel
Griswold by a joint committee represent
ing the City of New London and
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation and escorted to the hotel for
luncheon, Immediately after which the
President will receive the delegates to
the Convention. Following the reception
President Taft will motor to Fort Girls
void and address the delegates to the
convention, returning to the Mayflower
late in the afternoon. The Presidential
salute of p guns will be fired from the
battleships stationed in the harbor New
London, while detail from the State
Militia of Connecticut will act as an
escort during the President Taft's visit.
This is the second Convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
that President Taft has attended, hav-
ing been the guest of honor at the
Second Annual Convention, held at
Norfolk, Va, in November, 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30

The nrst feminine is Mrs. Annie E.
Poth, chief companion Of the Compan
ions of the Forest of America.
The Phil Eearny Post No. will as
semble in rull uniform al the Benheim-
er buiid.ns, fD7 West 10th street.
whore the Inauguration ceremonies
will take place. Ii is expected that
many OF The high commissioned Ofi-
GERS will attend and assist in present
ing to Mrs Poth a specially executed
commission, enrolling her as the first
and only woman admitted to the ranks
of the Grand ARMY Of the Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
@. E. MeSsick, =. y. s
otHss over First NsBSasl saak.

Teeth extracted without pain. Filings and
plates made in very best manner and at reasonable
'eir1a. Satisfaction Is always guaranteed. Ihos-
for s~hom have done work for are ny references
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
CEDAR NECK

Tomatoe crops are very poor in thi:
vicinity.
Pearl Higman, May Potter, Averla
Shockley, Elsie Wilcutts, of Frederica
Ada Swain, Cecilia Potter, Aaron Wat
sou, Benjamin Potter and Harry Watson
Theodore Watson is visiting friends
in Lewes.
Miss Kathryn Carnan, of Lincoln, has
been visiting Miss Virnie Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Mills spent last
week at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Alfred Rudy, son and daughter,
have been visiting Mrs. Charles HiGman.
Miss Elsie Wilcutts, of Frederica, has
been visiting Mrs. Horace Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
ISSOlDNVI
S " |.

man, "
table Il
eating
of Mag
lnder S.
Iurt to a
unable
was tak|
ced in IN
d OctObe|
lost brut|
n beat al
was cOr|
up. TIL
se agains|
was sum-
4 story o|
eatings a
lting tina.
ervals
evening
a Smack,
his dusky
ugjuice''
Fifteen
raj before
IN he was
he was
m where
paid, and
a white
unk and
anguage
He was
morning
imposed
only
ders and
lie that
ETY. will
and ac-
all con
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
One Battleship Goes THROUGH.

BY vote OF Isl to 80 the house
adopted the conference report on the
naval appropriation bill The meas
ure. which will now go to the presi,
dent, provides for one battleship and
a number of submarines, colliers and
auxiliary vessels.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-30
smalInox in carbondale.

Eight new cases reported to the au-
thorities in Carbondale, Pa, brought
to sixteen the total number of small
pox cases here. Several Of them are
in the heart of the town, and much
alarm is felt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18

Charley koock. our clothier. was
In the banking business for q few
hours. saturday evening after supper.
lie made arrangements to cash the
apple pickers' checks, arid II proved
great onmodation to these people.
We are glad to learn that Aunt
Mary Snyder. Of Lincoln, Neb., who
lad hemorrhage Of the brain. men.
ton of which We made last week. has
recovered consciousness, and some
hopes are entertained for her recov.
cry.
The Oregon Pressed Stone Com
pany has filled an order for a car
load of cement blocks for George
llei,z Il Co., OF near Fortescue, who
will use them for foundation work In
contemplated improvement ON their
farm.
Peter Raiser. OF Forbes. the Re.
publican candidate for district judge;
-. {. Stallard, his opponent. and
John Gresham, who Is the Democrat.
ic candidate for sheriff, were all In
town, Saturday, interviewing the
dear peepul."
.-Pilferers are beginning to do a
little of their mean work thus early
In the season. They entered Will
Turnhams 5 shed and stole his sweet
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
Phones, Old 81, Mutual 43.

Work Of dismantling the big
dredger that did the excavating for the
new channel OF the Rig Tarkio is still
going on and 1t will he week or zen
days yet before the work Of taking
the machinery apart for shipment
will be completed.--Craig Leader.
Robert Cain, now 81 years of age,
and one Of the early.day settlers OF
our county, was In town one day las,
week, his first visit for over a year
He has been quite feeble Of late, but
we are glad TO note his improvement
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Isaac Painter has been placed on
the Republican ticket by the central
committee AS Judge for this district.
Mr.. Painter came To Holt county In
the nineties from Virginia, worked as
a farm hand, saved his money and Is
now q well.tO.d0 farmer Of Liberty
township. lie married a daughter Of
Sirum Griffith, a prominent Demo
crat OF long standing In the county.
Mr.. Painter Is q Republican Of the
strongest type. II he gives the same
attention TO the business Of the coun.
~ as he has given to his own, We can
look for county matters TO hum In
the next two years. Ike Painter Is
progressive In every sense Of the word.
He Is no agitator, but does things
from the right shOulder.--Corning
Mirror.
The second hea West 2+-hour rain.
fall OF the year visited this section
the afternoon and night Of Thursday
last. the measurement closing Friday
the 18th, the total fall being - inch.
es: on September 3 we had 2,5s inches
OF a fall. The rain extended over the
whole county and was general in the
northwestern states. The roads
were badly washed and In many places
bridge approaches we're great,
damaged. While the rain al
this time Is said TO be goot
for fall pasture, II was bad fol
the apple crop, which was being gath
cred at the time, Steady, dry wealth
or Is now hoped for by our farmers
which will give them an opportunit.
TO get into their fields for cOrn-gath
ering. Pastures are said to he In fin,
condition for this time OF year ant
promise plenty Of grazing until coli
weather.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18

- John Fcuerbacher, " lie and dangh-
ter Grace: Fred Markt, Jr., wife and
son Lloyd, have returned from Robin.
son. Kan. where they visited Henry
Feuerbacher and family, and found
them prosperous and happy. The
bunch drove over In fred's car. and
they made II without u mishap.
o. u. King. who has of late been
on the Mound City News, has pur.
chased the Maitland Herald from its
late owner. Fred u. Williams. We
all know -. u. and know him to be a
good newspaper man and a No. citi.
zen. and Maitlan is to he congrat u.
lated on his securing the Herald
plant.
| -Dr. Long reports that several COWS
have recently been afflicted with for.
age poisoning, and Of the II cases re-
ported. but two deaths occurred.
The cases reported we're those Of j. u.
| Alkirc. near Fortescue. who lost two
out Of three: Tom Foley. ,: Albert
kollmer. J: John Clark, |. all near
Forest Ci,y: \. NJ. Webster, ,: \. l..
Hughes, =, all near Napier.
W. II. Richards Il In jefferson
City, attending the state reclamai ION
associat ions annual meeting and will
address the meeting on Drainage.
The delegates will lind him one of
the hes, posted men In the state upon
the subject, and his large and prac'i'
cal experience qualities him In anemi-
nrn, degree 10 speak upon the sub
jec,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
For Sale!

one black driving horse. safe and
gentle for ladies' To drive: one car
riage: one single buggy.
II. G.. RuLEY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
BERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

IN n. ONCE IN the Moore Ridg.
lVRp00U Mn Hours = Z. IN. 70 IL M. ] 80
IoiNSVuS 'sV' y. IN. 70 b y. N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
SPECIAL SALE

aud Ranges October 18Th 1912 During the Sale
ith every $W purchase Of Hard Coal Stoves Ranges
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08
Oiney.

Mrs Jerry Sleeseman is in Ovid car
ing for her daughter, Mrs Hires-Ed-
ward Goodrich and son Irving, were in
Owosso Saturday on business--M Mrs
Florence Cross is spending few days
with her sister Mrs Rule. in Elsie
The Misses Elsie and Francelia Cook of
Bannister, Charles Jones of Big Rapids
and Max Storms of Flint, spent Sun
day at Leroy Aliens w Cross re-
turned to his home in Merrill, Tuesday,
after spending few weeks with his
wife here--Claude Tabor sold his
farm to Grant Maynard--Born to
Reuben Cummings and wife. Wednes-
day, a girl---Born to Allie Hires and
wife of Ovid, Thursday, girl. Mrs
Hires was formerly Maud Sleeseman of
this place--Roy Allen and wife spent
Monday with Russell Burfford and wife
near Bannister-Mrs Marvin May
and daughter, Carmon of Ovid, visited
few days with Joe May and wife near
Racey.
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08

DIR. Fred A. Watts was in Ann Ar.
Dor on business. Monday.
Rev. @. III. Hanks, w. f. Gallagher
and N. r. Walsh were in Lansing
Wednesday.
A daughter was born February 2S to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Evans of North
Mulberry street.
A. Kutsche. superintendent of the
city water works. arrived in Owosso
Monday and has taken up his work.
His family will move to Owosso in the
early spring.
John Cook refuses to accept Justice
McBride's verdict of no cause for action
In his damage suit against ex-Deputy
Sheriff Brown and Esther Kerby and
also refuses to take back the goods he
claims were unlawfully replevined
from him but later offered to him and
has appealed for judgment to the
circuit court.
Seven Corunna young ladies were
added to the Owosso Y. w. G. A.
membership the week. The gym
nasium class is proving popular part
of the association work under the di-
rection of the new secretary Miss
Carter. Wednesday evening the class
enjoyed lunch and social session
after the work.
Tod Kincaid of Clevela nd, Ohio, is
in the city for stay of two weeks
while repairs are being made to his
store property on South Washington
street occupied by M. F. Grove. The
first floor of the building is to be lower
ed so that the steps from the street can
be removed, the cellar is to be dug
deeper and cement floor put down.
The interior of the first floor will also
be decorated and otherwise improved.
Charged with forging the name of
j. d. Swarthout, for whom she form
erly worked, to an order with which
she secured a 81 pair of shoes and 80
cent pair of rubbers at the Taylor store,
West Main street. Miss Emma Decker,
about 20 years old, was arrested Satur-
day. The girl admitted her guilt and
was fined 80 and costs, amounting, to
about SEQ in all, or 30 days in the coun.
ty Jail.
A verdict of no cause of action was
rendered by jury in Justice McBride's
court in Corunna, Friday aftern DON, in
the case OF John Cook vs.. Mrs. Esther
Kirby and ex-Deputy Sheriff Fred a.
Brown, all of this city. The plaintiff
trespass on part of the defend.
ants Ia securing some. goods held by
Cook, which were recovered on are
plevin some time ago. The case grew
out Of the divorce case of Anna VS..
Thomas Sharpe.
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08
Here's q New One.

Quick disposition was made of the
case Of Charles VanLue, a member of
the firm of VanLue Bros, butchers,
who was charged with displaying for
sale at his place Of business hamburg
steak containing sodium sulphates,
used for preservative purposes. The
complaint was made in Justice Halsy's
court by John 3. Barron of Howell,
state dairy and food inspector. With
in an hour the warrant was served and
VanLue gave bail for his appearance
in the circuit court. This afternoon he
appeared before Judge Wisner and up
on entering plea of guilty was fined
$25. Flint Daily Journal
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08
Adrian Added to the List.

Much money of Michigan cities has
been wasted during the past two years
in revisions of charters. practically
every one being rejected after many
months of labor of highly paid attor-
neys and other citizens. The commits
sion plan feature Incorporated in the
charters has caused their defeats in
most instances. This week Adrian was
added to the list.
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08

LOST-Blaok Cooker Spaniel,
answers TO tho name of "Bob." Re-
turn to Floyd Bloomer, 903 Corunna
Ave. Phone 618-Red. REWARD.
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08

LADY AGENTS-Newarticle. Every
woman needs it. Sells on sight. Write
for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's
Bandage Co., 179 Shelby St. Detroit,
Mich.
The Owosso times., 1912-03-08

.WANTED-Reliable. energetic man
to sell Lubricating oils, greases and
paints in Shiawassee and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
STETSON OIL CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
HOLY week At St. MARY's.
Solemn and Impressive Services to
be held During Balance OF this
Week at Catholic Church

This evening at eight CLOCK the reg
ular Ienten deyotions will Ge beld sna
the sermon will be preached by q priest
from the Apostolic Mission House.
Tomorrow Holy Thursday, the Thur
day OF the Lords supper, pc
lug the day when our Lord, at bis
last supper, instituted the sacra
meut OF the Eucharist. Services will
begin in the morning at eight O'Clock.
II is called Maundy Thursday, from
the cersmopy OF washing the leet'
called in the rublic Mandatum. which
is the first autiphuu sung during tue
ceremony. The mass on this day dI
fers from the rest Of the Office. That
OF the Holy Eucharist is celebrated,
4 subject therefore OF joy and thanks
giving. expressed by the 'lngine OF
bells, aud The white color OF the vest
menls and ornameuts OF the altar.
For though the Church is Wholly taken
up Turing this week with the passion nj
Christ, and for that reason has ap-
polluted the Feast OF Corpus Christi Is
n day Of thanksgiving fer tbs iuStltu.
ton OF thai Sacrament. yet she could
not refrain from some expressions o.
her Joy and gratitude on the very day
when our Lord was pleased TO give us
pledge of bis love. But alter tine
Gloria in Exceisis, the bells are silent
du:iu the remainder OF the day, all
Good Friday, and Holy Saturday, until
the recurrence OF the sumo angejlcsi
hymn on the las: mentioned day. Ibis
is intended to honor the wonderful 81.
lence Of our Saviour during hl. passion,
and to express the astonisE ment aud
mourning OF the Church for the dealb
OF her spouse. Two hosts are consecra-
led: one for the sacrifice of this day,
the other is carried in solemn process
sion, proceeded by seventy little girls
strewing chocesls flowers, 10 the re-
rository where it is kept with great
splendor to the all day alteration OF the
faithful and Tor the office OF the next
day. After ibs mass the affairs are
Invested OF their coverings and other
ornaments. The antipboD dlvlseruntI
and the psalm Deus, Deus mcusG
said by the priest, aud sung by tbe
choir during the ceremony, sufficiently
show that it represents the stripping Of
our Saviour of bis garments, for which
the soldiers cast lots aud which they
diyi led among themselves. The max cdr
ness of the altar signifies that Cbrist
in his passion lost all bis b'auly aud
majesty. and was IN manner deprived
OF the glory OF lis divine nature. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
The CANTON MILITANT FAIR OF
THE ODDaEELLQAYS.

At the Odd Fellows Hall last
night on moth Columbus street.,
Il Largo force Of the members
OF the Canton were busy preparing for
The fair TO be held from the 10th, and
continuing for ten nights. One in pass
ing would have thought that the hall
was being removed for the noise OF the
hammer and the creak OF the saw was
much in evidence. while the painters
were putting finishing touches to the
ceiling OF the ball and the completed
booths. This work is under the dircc-
ton OF Capt. W. /. Martin, who is an
experienced decorator and lie states
that no pains will be spared in making
the fair room one OF beauty. The
president OF the ladies committee that
have in charge the donations report a
very liberal response. by tue retail
merchants OF this city, Washington
city and manufactures aud wholesale
dealers at distant poIuts. The articles
10 be voted for will BE- numerous and
range from the small article Of the
home to the building material OF Il
house. There ae many special fen'
lures that the committee stated they
were not Just ready to give for publlca-
ton that will be ANNOUNCED AT later
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
PAs10Rs ARE ASSIGNED.
Rev. H. M. Ganter Remains in Alex
sndria..-Rey. DR.. Register
Goes to Washington.

The one hundred and twenty eighth
annual session OF the Baltimore Con-
ference OF tie Methodist Episcopal
Church South, which has been in ses-
sion in Roanoke, adjourned yesterday
without having selected the meeting
place for next year. J. E. Alexander,
OF Alexandria, invited the conference
to meet in his city in 1918, but 1t was
decided TO leave the matter III the
hands OF a committee on entertain
ment to report back TO the Bishop
later. As will be seen by the list OF
appointments Rev. H. NJ. Canter. pas
tor of the Washington Street Church,
is returned here, Rev. Z. '. Register,
D. D.. formerly OF Alexaudria, goes to
the important Church OF Mt. Vernon
Place in Washington.
Bisnoo Murrab :, list OF appointments
was read. The following were among
the appointments Of Washington Dis
trict:
F. ]. Prettymap, presiding elder.
Mount Vern n Place. L. V. Register:
Alexandria, Fl. NJ. Canter; Del Ray. l..
a. Lambert; Fredericksburg. J. r.
Jacobs; Falls Church, W. d. keene %.
3. Hupman. supernumerary); Lees
burg, W. NJ. Waters; Warreuton, j.
NJ. Mast; Fairfax, W. j. Whitesel B.
D. Harrison. supply; Sterling, J. II.
Kuhlmann; OccoquaD, l.. b. Atkins;
Dumfries. to be supplied; Fauquier, G.
B. Sutton; Remington. Z. A. Roade;
Sudley. w. z. Z. Coe; Manassas. c. L.
DeIong; Prince William, II. S. Wiley,
supply; Stafford, W. Il. Hardesty
MorrisviIIe, 6. E. Simmons; Rock vile.
f. NJ. Richardson; Goshen. ". I.
Cover: Potomac, Homer WEIGH.
Superintendent Wesley, a. B. C..
Department, G. D. BulIa superinten-
dent OF publications and Anti-saloon
League Of Virginia. j. Fl. Light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
TRIBUTE 10 REDMEN

Seminole Tribe No. 35, l. y. L. NJ.
and Silver Noon Council, Daughters ui
Pocahoutas held a Joint session
last night to pay their respects to Mr..
A. 6. UhIcr. jr., and Mr.. Arthur Da~-
son members OF the order, who have
accepted positions in Pittsburg and
New York respectively. The two mem.
bers will he greatly missed by these
two orders, and also by their many
frieuds in Alexandria. Addresses we're
made by Il. C. Sullivan. Sacbem OF
Semino ole Tribe. w. 5. NickliD, Past
Great sachcm OF Virginia,t z. Wood
ward. Past Sachcn, OF Seminole Tribe
and Chas. ". Wright Chiof OF Semi
mole Tribe, on behalf Of the Tribe.
Miss Cora Petit, Pocahoutas. OF
Silver Moon Council, and Miss Ruth
Proctor also paid their respects on be-
half OF the Daughters Of Pocahouta..
Me.srs. Uhlcr and Dawson were each
presented with handsome present by
the redmen aud daughters. Sachem
R. C. Sullivan made The presentation
speech on behalf pf the redmep aud
Miss Ruth Proctor on behalf OF the
daughters. Al the close OF the session
refreshments we're served by the ladies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

4 most interesting entertainment
will be given 90 Wednesday afternoon.
OF next week, at which time Miss
Helen Norris Cummings has asked the
members OF the Cameron Club and
Over the Teacups: to ueet Ms. VII
liam 4. Skunk of Washington in Lee
Camp Hall. Mrs. Skunk is the wife
OF an army officer. who has been sta
toned number OF Yeas in the Orient,
and she will give talk on some OF her
experiences in the Orient and OF the
different customs and people she has
encountered in her travels. She Is a
charming speaker with a delightful
personality and it is considered quite i
privilege for Aexaudriaus to have h. r
speak here. Miss Cummings ha'
asked the members Of the Kit Kat Club
tn assist her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
REV. MIR. LUrTREtL To REMAIN

Questions ':of national interest, IN
GLIDING tue closing OF postotlices on
Sunday aud the wearing OF the dress oil
special orders by instructors IN the 10
dian schools, came up before the Baltl'
more annual conference Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, in session
at First Church, Baltimore, yesterday.
Resolutions we're adopted faro'ing the
former and condemniDg the latter.
The appointments we're announced.
Among those for Washington district
we're.
District superintendent ]. w. Il.
Sumwalt; Alexandria, &. A. Luttrell;
Arlington, h. c. O@ens, supply; Dis
trict line, f. P. Frye, supply; Falls
Church. &. Z. Williams; Manassas, j..
f Slick, supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

There WAS but Que case before tn e
Police Court this mornIng. A colored
womaa had been arrested on the
charge Of assauIfing a coIored girl. The
casc was contioued until tomorrow
10 the absence OF material witnesses.
Paul Dawson, Il slXteeu-year-old boy,
who bad run away from his home III
Washington, was turned over to au
officer OF lat city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Harry l.. Ames, q soldier stationed
a. Fort Hunt. was arrested yesterday
Afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal u. L. kobey and arraisncd
before United States Com missioner K.
p. W. Csruett, on warrant charging
him with the larceny Of Il diamond
piu. Commissioner Garnet continued
the investigation uutil tomorrow morn
ing, and in default OF boud Ames was
sent TO the city Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Tie maHy friends os Mrs. Harry E..
Moran. formerly Miss Jessie Arm
strong OF this -ity, will welcome the
news that she and Mr.. Moran are
going to make their home here, as
they have purchased Mrs. MushOacI's
residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH Il BRO.
I2O to 426 eth Street.
III 10 42j Sth Street.
THE NEW PARASOLS.
Really Beautiful Ones at
S2.9e.
DRY GOODS.

Our Line Of Parasols at 81
this season is the most eX-
tensive we've ever carried.
There is a color or combina-
ton Of colols to match most
any gown.
They are the very latest
shapes, and are covered with
excellent quality silks. The
handles are very pretty, and
a style to suit any taste.
Come in and look them over.
You'll find just what you
want in this lot
at $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. J.. Percy Evans returned last
night to Alexandria aud is tue guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. SIdDeg
Douglas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Miss Anne Lewis Jones, who has
spent the past ten days in New York,
will return to Alexandria tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Miss Rose NJ. Mcdonald bias been
appointed by Gov. Mann, rs repre-
sentative FROM Virginia, at the South
ern Sociological Congress, which will
meet in Nashville, May eth. Among
the speakers at this Congress will be
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Lewis OF Rector town is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas.