davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Princess Mary Of Eneiand.

London. June 11.-Affairs Of state
don't cause half as much anxiety. to
days as does the conduct Of their
nfteen-year-old daughter. Princess
Mary. The trouble seems to lie in. the
tact that the little princess wants to be
Just like any other strong, healthy
ana normal young woman Of her age,
and this OF course could never be per-
United in a royal household.
The story Is told that a few weeks
ago h princess vas out with. the
Norfolk hounds: she was hidden to re-
turn to York cottage by 3. but, got
into conversation with the two daugh.
tiers Of a Norfolk squire. ono Of whom
was about her own age.
She found in the two girls a.couple
OF companions after her own, heart.
She accompanied them to their own
home and after inviting them to call
on her the following day, returned
to York cottage at 8.
In the meantime three grooms had
been dispatched from York cottage to
look for the missing princess. After
securing the country they returned
empty-handed at 8, only to find that
thu princess had beaten them back by
An hour.
It Is said the king and queen rave
their daughter a very serious taikfn-
to. explaining In detail that 1t wus
very u~nbecoming in a royal maiden To
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

associate with the daughters of q
mere squire. The squtre.s. daughters
received a letter late that night, In
which the princess said she was very
sorry that. she had to put them of the
following day. but that she was going
Ito London.
Not long 'afterward the princess
went for q ride across part of the
royal estate at S~andrinSham on. her
bicycle. Just outside the boundary Of
the royal estate she saw q half dozen
boys and girls playing. She Joined
them, and ,din't return home until
hours later.
Again she had an awful row with
mother" as she herself described 1t,
with father looking very grave, and
shaking HE head. The king Is grieved
that the suffraEets should not have
due fespeet. for his lordly station. but
when mtlitadcy and INSTRUMENTATION
break out In his own family it makes
him feel worse yet.
It's. not alone Princess Maryv de-
sire to -plAy with children who, lack
blue blood that causes the king and
queen to worry. In constant inter-
course with her brothers. she has
picked up . good deal Of slang. This
10 regarded rs very shocking. She
calls Buckingham Palace Buck
House:"s the prime minister Is Cap
tain" and thu lord chamberlain Of
hsr sfath4er's. housahold 10 "sausaGs!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
fine Building
FOR PARK RIVER
Contract Let, Low Bidder
Being 81, 7so-com-
mence Work at Once.

The contract, for the construction Of
the new AGRICULTURAL and training
school, at Park River has been let to
Stewart Wilson for $25.7s0. and work
will commences Immediately. The to-
tai cost Of the, building when. COM
pleted and equipped will be $4,000.
The county commissioners will appro.
pirate 100000. the business men have
raised $1,000 and the farmers $40, 1000.
The bids were a follows:
e. Herwick, Park River. ..... 3 S75
holman & Lewis. Grafton..... 30.3S5
Johnson Construction Co., Far
stewart wilson tawardedj.: $3.50
The contract was not awarded on
the heating. plumbing, etc, but will
be at a later date.
Largo Student Body.
A large student body is predicted to
assured as the board Of trustees are
among the mostspscgressive business
men and farmers of Walsh county,
and are not sparing any time or
money to make the school a success
from the start and they have the
hearty cooperation Of the business
men and residents Of Walsh county.
The following is; list of the officers
and members OF the trustee board:
e. Smith Peterson, Park River. law
yer. president: Edward Erickson,
Grafton. N. D.. county superintendent
of schools. secretary: A. g.. Byltn, Nor
ton, farmer and stock man; ]. A.
Dunn, Park River, N. d. manager
flour mill: J.:Ae HARRIS, Park River,
IN. D., farmer andJEtock' man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

The Magical Tar.
Chinese Punishment Of Grating
Magistrate Ia Better Than
the Recall.
(Where the World a. waking IJn.1

=
Where the World 10 Waking Up.)
when You think ola Jar in. China do
not think Of n Of the tiny affairs
such as Americans use. A jar here
means a big affair. about half the size
Of a hogshead. bathed; in one this
morning. 1t was in such Jars that All
Baba's Forty Thieves concealed them
selves.
Well. this magic lar had the power
Of multiplying whatever was put into
1t. II you put in albutt OF, clothes you
could pull out perhaps two or three
dollar you might sat out a hundred
silver dollars. There does not seem
to have been any regularity about the
jars multiplying power. Sometimes
1t might multiply BY two: again. 1t
might multiply by .. hundred.
At any rate. the owner. OF the magic
jar was getting rich fast. when .
greedy Judge somehow got wind OF
the strange affair. Accordingly. he
bronght some kind Of a false charge
against h man and made him fetch
the jar into court. Then the Judge
pretended that he could not decide the
case and would keep the jar. So he
took It t. his own home and began to
profit by its labora.s~
Now, when this happened the
friends Of the mistreAted man began
to murmur. Failing To get any Satis-
faction from the magistrate. they APP
pealed to the m~agistrate.s father.
You may be so or 70 years old in
China, but II our father.is living you
are as much subjective his orders AZ
just s0 a. T long s as yos Set 9TH i've 4 .ne case
When the father sSpoke about the
complaints Of the pesple. the masts.
trate lied about the 3aR, but not Ina
way to deceive the ~padslsllow. He de.
cided to investigate and went blund-
ering round a dark ROOM In search
of the jar. Before he saw what he
was doing he camD~Npon 1t and fell
into IT. WhereupSn hesscried to hi,
son to pull him ont
The son did come. but whom he pull
ed u one. father. behold! there wal
another still in the Jar. and then an.
was full Of fathers, and then he dlled
UP the yard with fathers. and had si,
or eight standing like chickens On the
stone wall before. the prolific. old tal
would quit. And to have left IA.
Their in there would naturally have
been equivalent to murder.
So this wa the punishment OF the
unjust magistrate. He had to sup.
port all the dozens Of aged fathers
he pulled, out Of the jar. for q China
man must support his father. although
he starve himself. and II Il to be sup.
posed that he used up alt the weaith
he had untustly piled up and had to
work night and day the rest of his
life. The jar. Of course, had t be
promptly returned TO its rightful
owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
M|N0T MAN WILL
MOVE WHOLE CITY
Has Contract For Taking
Montana Town Across the
Prairie For Two Miles.

Minot, n. D. June 49,. N. Blom-
quist of Scobey. Mont, was in Minot
yesterday comforting. with ]. ]. Nc
pougal. the house-moving contractor
relative to moving the entire town of
Scohey two miles south to e the
Great Northern Plentywood extern
sion to be completed this fall.
Scobey. which is one of the thriv-
ing towns located about sixty miles
northwest of Plentywood, already has
banks. hotels. general stores. livery
stables. a newspaper and other bust
nesses that go to make up a We'll reg.
ulated town and the people are all
hustlers. -
The Plentywood extension will
come within two miles Of the presen,
location of Scobey. There are now
seven camps working on the branch
and 1t is expected that, trains will be
running this fall. In order to be the
terminal of the new line the mer.
chants have decided to move and Mr..
Blomquist was appointed to come to
Minot and confer with Mr.. McDougal
relative to the Job. 4
Tho task of moving Scobey will be
n big one. and the Minot mover il
preparing to do the work as soon al
possible
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
HATT0N winner
IN TOURNAMENT
North Dakota Firemen Hold
Annual Races on the Last
Day of Convention.

Bismarck. n. D.. June 13.-Hatton
carried off the honors in the annual
tournament of the North Dakota Fire
mems association. which ended Its
convention here last night, by win
ming three firsts in the morning
events. Following are the results:
Association hook and ladder race:
Hatton. running time. 10 seconds;
final time. 26 l-2; Rugby. running
time, 81 seconds. final. 80 fat.
Association hose race: Bottineau,
running time. &c. final, 35.1-5: Lidger-
wood. running time. So as, final. As.
Hook and ladder. hub and hub:
Hatton. is 2-b seconds; Rugby. 20
fiat.
Hub and hub hose race: Bottineau
against time. IS fiat.
Service tests. hook and ladder:
Hatton. 90 2-5. final. IS; Rugby, run
ming time. 81. final 50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
insane NAN SETS
FIRE TO HOUSE
Loses Mind from Illness,
Frightening Attendant and
Destroying Residence.
Farren

Devils Laks, N. D.. June 13.--After
setting hre TO tho section house whore
no was confined and wandering about
the city. Emil Johnsof,. section hand,
was arrested while attempting to On.
ter the Michael Noonan residence on
East Seventh street, having trisd ssv-
entity demendted by Illness wa crawl
Ing on his hands and knees when tax.
on in charge. He now rests In the
county jail In tho care OF Z physician.
Johnson came from Winston the
hfst OF the month ana after working
e section man under Foreman Christ
Kolham he was taken ill, ana wal
confined at tho section house east Of
the city In the . Z Of smother hand.
who became frightened at tho queer
actions Of his patient. The county
physician pronounced tho man insane.
Tho hre department arrived on the
scene in good time but the blaze
could not be reached by the hose and
the building burned to. the groupd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
EXERCISES GOOD
'St1te Instatution for the Blind at Bath.
- cate Has Program-Rev. Nc.
~ Coy Smoke.

Bathgate n. D.. June l3.-The ex-
ercises at tho school for the blind at
Bathgate ore unusually good and in
~terestins this year. The programs
were largely musical, piano and vocal.
Several readings we're also given. The
school orchestra rendered several Sc
lections.
Those who participated in the stu
dents recital Monday evening were
Sena F1adeland. Elizabeth Sanders
Dorcthea Mayer. Frances Lowry. Cora
Rusten. Grace Peterson, Bessie Brady
Walter Grau and Henry Noting.
The feature OF the closing exercise,
on Wednesday was an address by DR.
F. NJ. Mccoy Of Grand Forks. other
numbers on the program were: Invo-
cation by Rev. Mr.. Wilson: piano solo
by Frances Lowry: vocal solo by Res.
sic Brady: piano duet by Cora Rus
ten and Grace Peterson: song by the
girls chorus: music by the orchestra
and benediction by Rev. Mr.. Ensign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
WIFE RECAIIs CHARcE

Mfnot, n. D., June l%.-The case
against Nels Hess, charged with as
sault and battery. was dismissed ir
the county court on the application OF
Mrs. Hess, the complaining witness.
( Hess was charged with having beat
en- up his wife. and threatening to cut
her throat. He was believed to have
been drinking at the time.
The couple have since become rec
onciled. however, and the case was
dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
BRAKEMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES
Foot Caught in Frog, Left
Arm and Leg are Severed
by Engine Wheels.

wiliiston. N. D.. June 1s.-Franc,.
Kslley. brakeman on the Great North.
ern railway. was struck by a switch
engine in the Great Northern yards
here n sustained injuries from
which no died a short time later.
kelley was on the track and at.
tempted to step to one side. His foot
caught in q switch frog and he fel,
across the rail track.
Tho locomotive struck him and
passed v his left arm and leg. com.
pletely scoring them from the trunk
He was rushed to the Williston hos.
'pital but died there several hours
later.
Kelley formerly lived in Minot bu,
was transferred some time ago te
Glasgow. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
{
PURE BRED CATTLE
shifted 10 STATE.

couFtenay. N. D., June ia
herd Of twenty-five pure bred
Courtenay recently for the James
A. Cooper farm.
These cattle came direct from
the island Of Guernsey aud IL the
largest shipment Of pure bred
Guernseys that han beensusAAo 70
this state. .sist7 e...J
; Mr.. Cooper expects TO erect .
modern dairy; barn tit0I
summer and hopes to- make
Courteany famous in Q few years
: for it, highly. producing. we'll
> bred Guernsey cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
CENTRAL Buvp HAD MEETING.

Bismarck. n. D.. June 1S.-The
Central Bund OF North Dakota Of the
German Alliance is in session in this
city. This is the fifth annual .conven-
ton FOR the organization in this state.
This Is an association of Germans
which Ia very popular over the entire
United States and has for its object
the association of good fellows. and
h perpetuation OF the German prin-
cipleS and traditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
GET BURGLARS
Two Men Are Accused Of Lootine Cars
At FARGO.

Fargo. N. D.. June l3.-Ben Butler
and Ed Hyland. transtents. were tried
OF burglary. They are accused Of
burelarizing a Northern Pacific rail-
way car last Saturday night. Both
were held to the next term Of the dis
trict our on bonds of $1,000 each.
When arrested 1t was believed by
the police department that the men
had accomplices and the matter was
not given publicity with the hope that
further information could be learned
from them.
No revelation Of other names has
been made in the interim. however,
and 1t wa decided to bring Butler
and Hyiand to trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

From Left tn right: Detectives: DIR.
rankhurst lived while i'll; Mrs. Pank.
Ethel Smyth, in whose home Mrs.
hurst. and the nurse.
The camera, as we'll as a detective,
caught Mrs. Pankhurst. the suffra.
gette leader. as she tried recently to
escape from the British government
while supposedly Ill at the home in
Working of DIR. Ethel Smyth. a friend.
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
free years because Of her admissions
concerning the bomb outrages Of the
suraSettes, but when she began q
hunger strike in prison she was re-
leased. 1t was said she was very i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Detectives watched the home of DIR.
Smyth. with orders to take her when
she was we'll enough to go back. to
prison.
DR.. Smyth sent for an automobile
to take Mrs. Pankhurst out for a ride
or to give her a chance to get away,
perhaps to Paris. where one of her
daughters remains without the juris.
diction of the British government. A
detective caught her at the gate Of
the home and barred her way to the
automobile. Then he hustled her on
to prison on the ground that she was
we'll enough to begin serving her SEN
tence again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
GOES TO ASYLUM
Pioneer Mimic Citizen tho Victim Of
Long Illness.

Mimic. n. D., June 1S.-Tom Nc.
Cam. a pioneer resident OF this place.
! has been committed to the asylum at
Jamestown. Mr.. Mccain has been i'll
for some time. that fact being re-
eponsibla for his present condition.
Recently he underwent an operation
and for a time 1t appeared that he
was recovering.
However. there was a change, and
he has declined rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15
S. II. LUNT. huctiGnccr.
PUBLIC SALE OF ViLC ABLE LU;

Ey virtue Of deed Of trust dat cd
September 23rd. 1919, AMI recorded
among the land recr:c.S of tAlcyan-
dria County, Virginia, in Libcr l2G
age 265, at the request of the PARTY
thereby secured. dcf;tI;t having been
made in the payment of tn" UI l'g%.
ton and interest secured by sa"c
IL der the authority and according To-
She terms of said deed % i.uSC,l, rs
Trustee therein, will expose t" sale
at public auction on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER !7:h.
1913. Ar II V(iOGk. NJ.
in front of the Royal stree entrance
10 the Market House. in The City, 81
Alexandria, Virginia, for cash. at OF
that valuable lot known as No. '43
Pei Ray, Alexandria County, VIZ
..inia, as the same appears on f';''
recorded in Liber o No. | .! sad
County land records
Tho lot is % feet by llo lcel'
Convcyancing at the cost 81 put-
chaser.
(Si@ncdl: ,,,,,,
FREDERICK L. LUnWlG.
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE,

.Elarksbury. Virginia.
Degree courses in Agriculture, APP
piled Biology, Horticulture, A%''lcul-
,ural Engineering, Applied Ckeme.
istry,, Chemical Engineering, Metal.
lurgy, aud Metallography, Applied
Geology, Civil Engineering, Mining
Engineering. Sixty four Instructors
Thoroughly equipped Shops, Laaora
tories, aud Barns. Steam heating
and Electric Lights IN dormliorcs
Library 10000 volumes. Farm OF
LOO acres.
TWO YER COURSE IN AGRiGtlL,
TURE and FARMERS WINTER
COURSE.
Total cost of session of nine months
including tuition and other fees, .oard
washing, uniforms, medical tend
;ncc, etc, $2Sl.25. Cost to Fii~inl>
students, $23l.25.
The next session opens "Wednesday
September oath. l9l3.
j. ID. EGGLESTON,
write for Catalogue. President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

At a Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held al
The Court House Of said City on Fri
day, July 25th, 1919.
Present: Hon. Louis C.. Barley,
Judge.
Ella Carter ALL,
VS.. Iii Ckauccry.
William Frank ALL.
Whereas, en- the 11th day Of Ju'y.
9l3, upc;: the application Of CON
claimant stating specifically the I,s:
Known place Of abode Of the defend
mt, and it appearing TO the Court
hat process had been issued and re
turned by the Sergeant of The City o.
Alexandria, Virginia, showing dcfe@d
ant not being found within The juI is
';rlioii OF this court. IN ORDER 0f pub
iica!:"E WAS r"antcd in accordance
With the statute in such cases mad
rl prrvi. cd, and Il copy Of said OF
or directed to be published onrc :"
week far f"Hr successive weeks IL
lie AIcyamdr;a News, a newspaper
published in the City Of Alexandria,
Va; and -.
Whereas, before the completion o.
said publication as required bJ, Sla
ute the said Alexandria News SIS
pended publication; II is therefore
upon the application Of the complain
ant this 25th day of July, 1919, ~
Judged, ordered and dccrccd that ht
Court doth grant the following Urdci
IF publication, to wit:
The object of this suit is TO OHM:
a decree dirorcing from the bord.
Of rDatrimony the complain.
ant. Ella Carter Ali, from the d".
PENDANT, William Frank Ah!, on th.
ground of wilfuI abandonment IN"
descrton for more than three ygar
last past prior to institution OF III.
suit, and for general relief; and ~
,ffidavit having been filed that VIII
liam Frank Ali is a non resident {.
The State of Virginia, it is or.cr,''
hat he do appear here within ,tittcc
lays after due publication Of sa:'
order of publication and do what
necessary to protect his interests !
this suit.
1t is further adjudgcd, or'Irrc'
and clccrccd that copy Of said ord'
of publication be published one"
week for four successive weeks
the Alexandria Gazette, Il ncwSpapr'
published in the City Of Alexandra
Va, and that Il copy be posted at tn'
front door Of the Court House "I th'
Cornoratjon Court of said City on -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15
RONDED COMMISSIONER SALE
or VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT

Pursuant so The terms of a dccret
of the Corporation Court Of the City
of AIexararia, Virginia, entered OF
August %, 1913, in the chanccry caus
therein depending of Bessie Iona:
and others AGAINST Robert PoEdcX
ter and others, the undersigned bono
ed Special Commissioner Of sale
therein appointed, will offer for salt
at public auction, for cash, in iron
Of the Royal street entrance 10 the
Market Building, III the City OF Alex
andria, Va. on
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, 1913, al l..
O'clock Noon.
all OF that lot Of ground with ;
two story frame house thereon, 10
Gated on .hc west side of Pitt stree
between Princes sand Oronnco streets
in the City Of Alexandria, Va, bound.
cd and described as follows, to-wlt
Beginning at point on the west sid'
of pi.t street ~ feet inches sOutn o.
Ntonucn street and on the south Sld'
.!f an alley 4 fec. / inches wide, ant
running thence south on Pitt stree
Is feet; thence west parable! viii
Orornco street 100 feet to d court !
feet . inches wide; thence north o.
said court l. feet to an alley; ant
thence east along said alley an.l par
allcl with Oronoco street 100 feet t'
thc beginning. with right OF way owe
said alley and court. Convcya"cih'
at cost Of purchaser.
ROBINSON MONCURE,
II. L. WASHINGTON.
Special Commissioners
of Sale.
I certify that The bond i'll Inc penal
4v Of sGnO. 90 required by the ab"vt
mentioned decree, of above SAID com
missioners Of sale or the one ar''i'E
has been duly given as required ny
law hy Robinson Moncurc, with f. J.
SIuymakcr as his surety.
NEWELL. S. GREENAWAN, Cicrk
BY Reginald $. Coz, u. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15
nirrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrheea, ami
Mr.. Works, tho merchant, here. per-
s,,3ded me to try Il bottle ut Cham
hcrlaiu's Collie. Cholera aud niarrhnea
Remedy. After taking one dose Of it
! was cured. II also cured others that
I gave ii. TO-" writes NJ. T.. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa. This is not at ali unusual
An ordinary attack Of diarrh"ca can
almost invariably cured by one OF
two doses of this remedy. For salt
by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

The amazing financial transaction
Of the late George +. Williams, u
Boston insurance man, reputed' to
have been millionaire, which have
come to light during the last IS
hours have been oversha owed by
the story of how he led dual lie
for ten years without his real vito
suspecting her husbands duplicity.
Williams and his wife lived in Brain
tree, a suburb. For ten years, il is
known, he also maintained .
home in Plymouth. The young We
man who is said to have presto ID:
over his home is missing. 1t is be-
lievcd that she is former stcnogra-
phcr. The millionaire had IN as
sumcd name. He was George L. VII.
iiams in both Braintree and Ply
mouth, which arc less than 40 mics
apart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

Thomas McDermott died yester-
day at Cleveland, o., in hospital OF
a fractured skull, received late Sat
urday in a railroad crossing accident,
I'M which his sister, Mrs. Patrick
Riley, was instantly killed. The au-
tomobi!e in which they and four 9th
ers were riding crashed through the
lowered gates at the east 65th street
crossing Of the Erie Railroad and
{ ran against passing passenger
| train, Patrick McDermott received
probable fatal injuries, while Rliey
! and his two small children escape
with painful,but not serious injuries,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

Forbes Bros. corner Fairfax and
Cameron street can supply you with
The best hay for your animals. Our
iced always the best and prices right.
We claim to hold our trade by giving
satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

S. D. DeVaughan and Son, contrac.
orS, Phone 800 will be pleased to tall
with you for the plans about 5hc rev
lonc you contemplate building. Gu;
estimate will help you to work on:
"ou: buii&ing problems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15
Write For
Catolog
Orr praduateS easily sc

Our graduates easily secure po'
sitions as our facilities aid them.
A course of CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATION is one of the spec!alties
of the Temple School and is sauSat
in both it's day and night sessions.
Send your boy and girl TO busl'
ness school Of established staining
among business men. The Temple
School of Shorthand and Typewrlline
is a recognized factor in the bust
ness world of Washington. Merely
being graduated from it offers
definite business prestige when ap-
plying for position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-15

Robt Elliott, real estate agent, III
loyal street, now offers some Of the
est bargains in county real estate on
he market in some time Write or lal
Or full information.