davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Court at Calhoun.

Judge Birkhead convened Cir
cult Court at Calhoun Monday
morning, and while he has two
weeks in which to complete the
term, he hopes to finish up the bus
mess in four days. The docket is
unusually small, as very few cases
have been brought since the last
term.
There is practically no criminal
business, and what few cases are on
the docket will be disposed of in
short order. The grand jury will
have very little work to do, as both
the town and county have been
rather quiet for some time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

rafting logs all spring. Work on
the river is his greatest pleasure
Mr.. Bernard was born in Tazwel
county, Virginia, and came to Pike
county, KY, when he was fourteen
years of age. Thirty-two years ago
he came to Breckenridge county
and makes his home with his gTand =.
son, Marion Barnard, at the home
of Mrs. Francis Thompson.
Mr.. Bernard has wife and eight
children. He says he is not tired of
life and wants to live as long as
God sees fit. He is a member of
the Christian Church.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
To Be Held by Democrats
In Louisville
Ar STATE MEETING ON MAY 29
And Six Hundred and Thir'
teen Will Be Necessary
For a Choice.
DELEGATE VOTE BY DISTRICTS

The State Democratic Convention
10 be held in Louisville on May 30
will have 1924 delegates. 613 votes
being necessary to a choice. Louis
Vile and Jefferson county have 1871
votes in the convention. The dele
gate vote of the State by districts
is as follows:
First District-Ballard, IL; Cald-
well, s; Galloway, Is; Carlisle, s.;
Crittenden, 7;Fulton. 8; Graves 25;
Hickman, 81 Livingston, 6; Lyons
Marshall. 0; McCraeken, 81; Trigg,
s. Total 141.
Second Decentralization 1G;
Daviess, %; Hancock, 4; Henders-
son, 10; Hopkins, 10; Mclean, q;
Union, IA; Webster, -. Total III.
Third District-Allen, Z; Butler,
8; Barren, 16; Edmonson, a; Lo-
gan, 16; Metcalfe, 5; Muhlenberg,
IA; Simpson, 8; Todd. 10; Warren;
10. Total 1O5.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures,
10; Bullitt, Z; Grayson, 8; Green,
g.; Hardin, Is; Hart, 8; Larue, Z;
Marion, 10; Meade, 6; Nelson, IL;
Ohio, IA; Taylor, G; Washington, 8.
Total 119.
Fifth District-Jefferson county.
Total 131.
Sixth Distrlct-Boone. 1O;Camp-
bell,- "a; Carroll, s; Gallatin, 5;
Grant. 8; Kenton, AZ; Pendleton,
8; Trimble, z. Total 1913.
Seventh District-Bourbon, 1S;
Clark, 10; Estill, 5; Fayette, 20;
Franklin. 16; Henry, IL; Lee. 4;
Oldham, 6; Owen, IA; Powell, 4;
Scott, 70; woodford, 8. Total 1872.
Eighth District-Adair. Z; An
derson, Z; Boyle, 8; Casey, 6; Gar
rard, s; Jessamine, 8; Lincoln, 10;
Madison. Is; Mercer. 8; Shelby, IA;
Spencer, 6. Total 81.
Ninth District-Bath, 9; Brack-
EN-, 8; Breathitt, s; Boyd. 10; Car
ter, 3; Elliott, b; Flemlng, ~;
Greenup, Z; Harrison, IA; Law
renee, 8; Lewis, 6; Mason. 1S; Men
ifee, 4; Montgomery, 8; Morgan,
10; Nicholas, 8; Robertson. 8;
Rowan, 4; Welfe, 6. Total 1852.
Tenth District-Floyd. 8; jack
son, L; Johnson, 5; Knott, g.;
Letcher, 2; Martin, 1; Magofin, 5;
Owsley, 1; Perry, 3; Pike, IL.
Total AZ.
Eleventh District-Bell, 5; Clay,
3; Clinton, q; Cumberland, 3; Har-
Ian, /; Knox, 4; Laurel, 6; Leslie,
/; McCreary. L; Monroe, A; Pulas-
XII, 10; Rockcastle, 5; Russell, 4;
Wayne, I; Whitley, 6. Total, Ga.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
MANY CHARGES
IN INDICTMENT
Returned Against TheO-
dOre Roosevelt BY
PRESIDENT TAFT'S MANAGER
Long List of Serious 0ffenSes
Brought Against For.
mer President.
"GROss oUTRAGEs" CHARGED

Washington, May 1O.--No Demo-
cratic orator in the last Presden-
tial campaign uttered as sensation
al a denunciation OF Theodore
Roosevelt as was issued tonight by
Director w. b. Mckinley, of the
Taft headquarters. The statement
was in the form Of an indictment
Of the Colonel for what were term
ed gross outrages upon the good
faith OF the people" and "botray-
ais" ..-....-
How. little chance there is o.:
patching up Republican differences
becomes more evident daily as the
managers of the President and the
former President rub the coarsest
kind of salt in the wounds t,cy
have made. The Colonel and his
friends cannot forgive the Mckinley
statement Of to-day, and when the
President is renominated, cannot
lecently support him.
Said Mr.. Mckinley:
while posing as the acme of all
virtue in politics, Theodore Roose
welt has been guilty in his Official
capacity CT some of the grossest
outrages ever perpetrated upon the
good faith of the people of the
United States, who like to believe
that their Presidents are what they
pretend to be. No more glazing
example of betrayal Of public trust
has ever been exhibited in public
office than by Theodore Roosevelt
in his
"Official refusal 70 permit the
Harvester Trust to be prosecuted.
thereby loading on the farmers o.
the country an increase in the cost
of farm implements Of one-thirG
their price.
Refusal to prosecute the Steel
Trust.
Dismissal without trial of thu
battalion of colored troops involved
in the Brownsville ARRAY.
Refusal to revise the tariff dur
ing his seven years as President.
"Fawning upon political bosses
while pretending to fay them.
Acceptance of contributions
from f. II. Hartman TO brins
about his own election as Presiden'.
while pretending to oppose Harr,
man.
Accepting the word of George
W. Perkins. of the Harvester and |
Steel Trusts, as against the word Of ]
the sworn law officers of the Gov
eminent.
Determination to run for /.
third term as President after specif- .
ically stating his decision to abide /
by the wise custom that no Presi- /
dent should do so.
"Demagogic speeches in this cam
Daign, including Misrepresentation
Of his opponent.
These are only a part of the I'M
written planks in the national plat
orm of Theodore Roosevelt. They
hould be carefully considered.
Ilong with his proposed recall Of
Judges and judicial decisions and
'ther known socialistic vagaries, for
which he has announced himself, al
hough now attempting to dodge
hem and fool tho neonle AGAIN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
A Great Meeting.

The meeting of the Kentucky Ed
ucational Association at Louisville
on June 25-27 will afford an oppor-
tunity for the teachers of this sec
ton to visit and inspect the Louis
vile schools and to see the best
there is in the way of equipment,
sanitation heating, etc. There is
much to be learned outside the text
book, and much to be taught
which is not found in the course of
study.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Memorial Day for Labor.

Labor's Memorial Day, the fourth
Sunday in May, will be observed to
a greater extent this year than ever
before. Heretofore the second Sum
day in May has been of5cially des-
ignated Memorial day, but by a
resolution adopted at the Atlanta
convention of the American Fpder-
alton Of Labor, il was changed to
the fourth Sunday in May
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
SUES FOR 81, $50 FOR
MAINTENANCE OF CHILD
The greensboro Inquirer says:

The greensboro Inquirer says:
Bette Fuller has filed a suit
against d. w. Murphy, seeking to
collect on claim for $1,650, for
alleged taking care of and clothing
Mary Jane Murphy, girl, who is
now about 16 years old.
In Der petition Mrs. Fuller states
that On November 4. 1906, the de-
PENDANT left with the plaintiff, Mary
Jane Murphy. who at that time was
10 years old, with the understand
ing that she was to take care OF the
child and provide the necessities of
life. including her maintenance and
education. That she has carried
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
GIVEN RESPITE WHILE
KNEELING IN PRAYER

Pittsburg, May 10.-While kneel-
ing in prayer with a priest, ten
minutes before the time set for his
execution in the county jail here
this morning, Frank Maly, convict-
ed of the murder of Frank Beck,
was informed by the Sheriff that
Governor Tener had granted him a
respite.
He will likely be sent to the pen
itentiary for life. Maly was in love
with the wife of the man he killed.
Immediately upon learning OF
his good fortune, Maly again knelt
in prayer, this time a prayer of
thanks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

Of SOCIALISTS
Being Perfected at Ind
annapolis, Ind.
WILL NOMINATE CANDIDATES
For President and Vice PreSi-
dent-Attitude Towards
Industrial Workers.
DEBS MAY GET FIRST PLACE

Indianapolis, Ind. May 13.-With
ESQ delegates the Socialist National
Convention was organized in this
city to-day. Rules and an order of
business were adopted and COM
mittees are to be elected to-mor-
row. The convention will formu-
late its platform on Wednesday and
Thursday and on Friday will nomi-
nate candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States.
One of the most important ques-
lions to be determined is the for
NAL attitude of the party toward
the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Conservative Socialists will de-
mard that the convention go on
record as denouncing the methods
of the Industrial Workers." said
Congressman Victor L. Berger, Of
Wisconsin, a member of the Exec
utive Committee. Ten to one the
delegates are opposed to direct ac-
ton and other violent principles
of the Industrial Workers. The
Socialist party cannot afford to
continue to be embroiled with this
riotous organization. There has
been too much of this on the Pa
ciic coast and elsewhere"
William d. Haywood, 2 member
of the Socialist Executive Commit
tee and leader of the Industrial
Workers, said he expected criticism
of the organization on the floor of
the convention. But we are ask
ing nothing from the Socialists ex-
cept approval of the unit form of
national organization of labor" he
said. I'VE believe in militant
methods and many delegates in
this convention are with us"
John NJ. Work, of Chicago, ma
tional secretary, called the conven-
ton to order and Morris Hillquit.
of New York. was elected chair
man for the day. He told the con-
vention that since the party was
formed in indianapolis eleven years
ago, it has grown from 10000 |
members, paying dues, to $50, 900,
and that the voting strength had |
been increased from 100000 to |
coo, 900.
1--WE now have one member in
Victor Berger" said Mr..
Hillquit; after the next election
we shall have at least six
Eugene V. Debs, who is named
as the preference of most of the
delegates for the head of the tick
ct, is expected tot 3rrive at the end
Of the week. He has been the par,
US candidate for President in ev-
cry election since 1900.
After a meeting with Congress-
nan Berger, Superintendent of Po-
ice Martin Hyland withdrew his
'rder prohibiting the carrying of
ed flags in a street parade o. the
listing and local Socialists to-
light, but rain prevented the pa
ade.
Instead a mass meeting was held
n the convention hall, decorated
With entwined red banners and
american flags. Addresses were
made by Congressman Berger. Will
lam d. Haywood and other Social
st orators.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD
BUSY RAFTING LOGS

Cloyerport, KY, May 13.-Ira
Bernard will be ninety-two years
old the 18th of June, He was in
town Saturday and he is remark
able man. With the exception OF
the two weeks he guarded the
smallpox cases here, he has beer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
WOMAN KNEELS AT GRAVE
AND SETS FIRE TO CLOTHES

Tampa, Fla, May 11.--After
knee!ing at the grave CT her bah"
son. recently buried. ms. Mario
Morterelio, wife o. proa,ireu
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

Confederate currencv sei-o' By
the Union srr'v apH god IL -
Treasurv VII h~ a'str'N'''-l w Sec
rotary Macveagh to libraries and
schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

Capt. John Moren. of Pittsburgh.
said to have been known to every
riverman from Pittsburgh to New
Orleans, died in San Francisco.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Sherwood pension

The Sherwood pension bill,
agreed to in both houses of Con-
gress. will increase the annual ex-
9enditures of the Government. It is
stimated, asout $4,000, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
Such a Ounce of a Cook.

Philander c. Knox, secretary OF
state. is a particular man about the
food he eats. In fact. If the dishes DO
not suit him exactly his appetite
fades away to nothing. One day IN
New York, being in a hurry. he rush.
ed into a cheap restaurant and or
dered roast beef. To his intense dis
gust he found that the beef was not
good and Immediately proceeded to
enunciate well-developed roar.
To the proprietor. who hurried UP,
Mr.. Knox exclaimed:
what do you mean by serving
spoiled beef"
"It's that bone-headed cook OF
mine" said the proprietor. 81 told him
to cut off that spoiled part before he
served the beef"
Whereupon Mr.. Knox lost his appe.
tite for a week.-Popular Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF GAS.
City Hall. March l. 1912.

City Hall. March l, 1912.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
Ceived at this Office addressed to John
r. Harrison. Chairman Committee on
Light. until s p. M. WEDNESDAY !.
MAY 18th. 1912. for furnishing the Gas
Works with four thousand tons, more
or less. Of gas coal t2240 pounds TO the
toni to be delivered in the sheds 1t the
Gas Works trimmed and benchedup.
during the fiscal year commencing
June !. 1912 and ending May 81, 1913.
orders TO be accepted by the success
full bidders any date after awarding the
contract, so that coal Will arrive al
works on or before July J. 1872.
Also. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be
received at the same time and place
for delivery of the same coal on track
in front of Gas Works. The coal must
be AIonongah. Tyconncl. foughio-
gheny. Montana. Fairmont. Lincoln or
other gas coal Of equal or superior
yield and candle power. Bidders can
give their figures on all of the mines.
and are requested to give candle pow
er yield and analysis per ton coal.
The Committee reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Terms: Cash on 18th day OF each
month, following the delivery Of coal.
BY order Of Committee on Light.
j. b. WALLER, Clerk Of Gas.
April 29td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
How OWNERS Are Guided.

Frau Tukory, the wife OF a Well'to'
do Hungarian land owner, who is said
to have special talent for discover
ing minerals with a divining rod, de-
scribes in a Budapest newspaper the
different sensations which she ex-
periences.
When searching for lost vein OF
silver near a mine In Germany be-
longing to Professor Pfahi, OF Bonn
university, she says she felt violent
twitchings in her right arm. This
was a sign to her to turn to the right,
and a few yards further on shooting
pains in her arms and breathlessness
told her that she was above the spot.
The vein was found the next day near
the surface.
On the other hand, when she discoy.
cred petroleum In Hanover she had a
feeling as If her head were being
bound tightly with a cloth. Frau
Tukory first made name as diviner
by discovering coal on M. Jan Kube-
lik's estate in observation-disclosures Cor
respondence London Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
World.Famous Institution.

Lloyd's recently celebrated Its CEN
tenary in London, but this does not
mean that this great organization for
collecting maritime intelligence Is but
q hundred years old. Its agencies
through which every coast in the
world Is jealousy watched were es-
tablished in November, 1911, but
Lloyds goes back to the seventeenth
century when underwriters used to
meet at Edward Lloyd's coffee-house,
in Tower street, to transact business
and exchange Information. In 1774 the
institution was moved to the Royal
Exchange, where 1t has since re-
manned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08

AGAINST Ed Walsh's half balk motion
toward first base. which made it I'M
possible for Yankee base runners to
tell when Walsh would pitch and when
he would throw to first.
"a couple of Yankees had been
caught of hrst, and Griffith came to
me and said: Walsh makes full
balk every time he pitches with a
man on arst. Ny players are intelli'
gent base runners and wouldn I
be showed up as they are II
Walsh's. delivery wasn't Illegal
"'All right, I promised Grif, the
next one OF your players Is showed
up will call balk on Walsh.
Neil Ball got on In the next in
ming. took lead and was caught on
first by Is feet. I told him to go to
second. Walsh kicked. and then a
great light broke upon me.
Griffith had told Ball to take an
unusually long lead and get caught. re-
lying on my promise to call balk II
that very thing happened.
Il asked Griffith while the Nap-Cin.
cinnati series was on II he remember.
ed the play. He did.
did YOU tell Ball to get caught par
posely!" I asked.
Crit smiled a1d ssa..5 Sure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
cuBA's GREAT HuRLER
Claimed Mendez Ranks Above All
American Stars.
All PLAYERS Admit Pitcher Has More
Than Any othsr Living T"'r'er
and 10 One Of Wondsrs OF
Baseball World.

american baseball fans can talk all
they want about their Benders, Math-
ewsens. Washes and Browns. but
down in our country We have pitcher
that none OF the best batters in the
country can touch. This Is the fam
Gus black tornado, Mendez. Talk
about speed. Why. when he cuts loose
at his hardest clip the ball bounces
out of the catchers mitt No one has
been found who can hold him when he
really extends himself. He has shown
his skill in the past when he has faced
the best batters on the Cub and De-
troit teams when those teams were
champions. and when the Athletics
went there last year. Mendez has
more curves than any pitcher in Amer
lea. and IL some inventive genius
could produce whitening process
whereby we could get the fellow into
the big leagues he could win a pen
nant for either tail-end team. In either
league"
The above is the way "Pepe" Conte,
the Cuban baseball scribe, lauds the
pitching prowess Of the black pitch
ing terror of the island.
Conte is backed up in his statement
by members Of the champion teams
who: have been going on winter tours
to the island. All the players say that
this black Cuban is one Of the won
ders Of baseball, and has more than
any other living pitcher Of the pres
ent day.
The Cuban newspaper man Is we'll
versed In the ethics Of baseball, and.
although OF Spanish parentage, was
educated and played baseball IN the
states. Since the Spanish war he has
been engaged In newspaper work In
Cuba and has taken up the baseball
end for the La Prinsa. a daily publica-
ton, which issues baseball extras just
like the progressive American papers.
THE Cubs. Tigers and Athletics
have all made pilgrimages to Havana,
and each time thye have come home
after being beaten by our teams" COZ
tinued Conte in discussing the merits
OF Cuban ball players. "Mendez has
made players like Cobb, Schultz and
other starss look as IL they were tied
to the post. Talk about speed. Mendez
has to pitch most of the time without
curves because we haven't catcher
who can .hold him. To make things
better. Mendez can bat like a Cobb.
He has won his own games on various
occasions with smashes over the
fences for home runs. He weighs
about 154 pounds and IS little fell
low"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF GAS.
CITY Hall. April 30 1912.

City Hall. April ~ 1JI2.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
John T.. Harrison. Chairman of the
Committee on Light. will be rcceiNcd
at this Office until D. M. WEDN ES-
DAY, May 15th..1913 -isr the ENTIRE
OUTPUT OF COAL GAS TAR Of the
city Gas Works during the next fiscal
year. commencing June l, 1912 and end
ing May 81, 1918. bidders must agree
10 keep the tar in the well ut all times
below the outlet or overflow pipe:
Terms: Settlement must be made on
the 18th of the month following dcllV-
cry of tar
The successful bidder must cutter into
contract with the Committee on Light
for faithful compliance with the above
provisions. The committee reserves
the right to reject any and AL bids.
By order of the Committee on Light.
j. Is. WALLER, Clerk.
April 29td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
GRIFFITH CUNNING AS A FOX
Newly Appointed Manager OF Wash
in1ton Team Worked One OF
Smoothest Tricks on Evans.

Clark Griffith worked the smoothest
trick ever put over on him, Billy Ev-
ans says. Griff not only caught Billy
mapping, but pulled the wool over his
eyes as well. This is the story, as re-
lated by Fearless Bill:
Griffith was manager of the Yam
KEGS the second year ! umpired, and
in a game in Chicago he protested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders of Speed Ball Co, Inc. will be
held on the fourteenth day OF May.
A. d. 1912, at o'clock p. m; at the
principal office. of the company, in the
State OF Virginia, 119 South Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Virginia, for the
purpose of electing board Of directors
ind receiving and acting upon the re-
ports of the officers. and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
uroperly come before the meeting
Dated, the 2Uth day Of April. a. u.
GUY NJ NELLY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
Hospitals for Bankrupts.

Berlin.-A singular foundation is to
be established near st. Petersburg
through the will of the wife Of the
Jeweler Ivanhoff, who left 100000
roubles under strange conditions. A
million had to be spent on SAM
tarium for bankrupts, so that as O. re-
suit OF the anxiety their failures cause
them they can spend few weeks un'
der conditions which will conduce to
the restoration of their shattered
health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

WANTED-Girls for light manufact
uring. Good pay for right parties.
Apply next Monday at 10 o'clock a.
m, at 1921 Cameron street. JULAY
MFG. CO., 1920 Cameron st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
Golden Elooucnce.

IT understand that you arranged the
formation of your big trust at a ban
quet."
Eyes" replied Dustin Stax. ut has
long been known that money talks.
But it remained for us to develop its
capacities as an after dinner speak
er."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

\ dividend of Three Dollars per share
will be paid TO the stockholders OF tho
Water Company on and AT
Ter Wednesday. May 18th. 1872. Checks
will be mailed stockholders
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE UHLER.
M17-td Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
Dipfomatic.

How did you get your wife to fore
go her desire for that expensive eve
ming gown"
Told her il, was just the thing E
PLAIN rcwsc nesicd.*-Ju55e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08

wANTED:-A HUSTLING AGENT
IN EACH LOCALITY. to write Health
and Accident Insurance. Also turnlsh
$3.50. Natural Death Benefit, IN com
bination policy If wanted: we insure
women as well as men. The right man
ran earn good immediate money, sou
to 5000 month. Previous Insurance.
experience not necessary Tor ms
proposition. Write to DR.. h. \: GAN
BILE, Petersburg, Virginia. M"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-A house. Cameron and
Patrick streets. 6 rooms and 'Uath. Ap-
PLY ii. RUBEN s: SONS. Sol King 81
MAST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08
{:
ESTABLISHED 1857
Burke & Herbert

moae-1.y equipped for banking In
Is various branches.
Denosites received subject to check NJ
ught. Collections made on all points.
High-grade investment sse:lrit'ar
ought and sold.
Letters of Credit and Foreign FL.
hange furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
A Savings Department in which ~
crest Is allowed onldeposits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-08

FOR REsT:-Furnished home. Terms
SIS to $50 mont ADDRESS
near alexandria, Va 'ii'1