davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
BESCHER SURE
Of GARDEN JOB
Murray or SnodgraSS Expected
to be BenChed With Coming
of Former Red-Herzoq One
Giant With Brains.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE advent
of Bescher in New York undoubtedly
will mean the end of Fred Snodgrass
or JACK Murray in the outfeld Of the
Giants. A place must be made for
the Cincinnati man, who is without
a peer in the league as a base runner
and the superior of any man in Nc
Graw's outer garden as iielder and
thrower, although Surpassed in hitting
by all except Murray.
HerZog goes to Cincinnati with his
eyes open, and realizes the task which
is ahead of him. But there are few
men in the game better qualified for
the job than Charlie. The differences
which the third baseman had with
McGraw last summer were due in no
small degree TO the fact that both are
of the same temperament and char
acter. When they fail to agree there
is bound to be trouble.
HerZog is of a fiery, energetic and
fighting type. Furthermore, he is one
of the few members Of the Giants
who are superabundantly endowed
with brains. Outside of Mathewson
himself, Charlie was just about the
cleVerest, smartest and most level
headed man on the team. He is the
sort of man to inspire confidence and
always steadied the New York infield.
as well as the pitcher, when he got
into the game.
HerzOg came to the Giants back in
1909 and played shortstOp for a time.
but was traded to Boston the follow
ing winter and fought for the tail
enders in 1910. He was dissatisfied
with his lot and came back to New
York in the middle of the 1911 cam
paign. 1t was at this time that Nc
Graw made the big change in the in
field which eventually won the pen
nant, putting Fletcher at short in
place of Bridwell and HerzOg at third
for Devlin
Charlie was a star through the
of 1912, and a wonder in
the worlds series with the Red Sox
But last year he was under the wealth
er much Of the training season and
got off TO a poor start, 50 that by
the time he was ready TO play his best
the speedier Shafer had clinched the
job al third. This led TO hard feeling
between HerZOg and McGraw and
eventually to the trade which now
sends him to Cincinnati.
Grover Hartley. the catcher. who
goes TO Cincinnati with HerZOg, has
spent two seasons on the bench OF the
Giants. getting into a game only once
in a while He has shown much prom
Use as a receiver, although not reveal
ing power as a hitter. He had little
to play with Meyers
day after day and Wilson
ready for relief duty. Then when
Larry Mclean Joined the staff 1t be-
came only a question of time before
one Of the four would be traded. Gro
YER was at bat only 10 times last sea-
son and made six hits, giving him an
average Of ..316, but this is far above I
his form.
Bescher is by far and away the best
runner in the National league. so /
much so that he has been called the /
Ty Cobb of the organization. 1t Il Tor !
this reason that McGraw has always I
been so anxious TO capture him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Baseball magnates have changed
the childhood game of button, button.
whose got the button ?" TO star, star
whose got a star-to trade?"
Trading star players is a popular
diversion to cork-pulling for the mag
mates in annual session. 1t relieves
the monotony and shows the players
where they stand.
on top of electing Gov. Tener pres
ident, the National league snapped
everything but his eye teeth-which
are just being cut-and its franchise.
Garry Herman starred by selling
Joe Tinker to Brooklyn for $25. 200.
the highest price on record. OF the
S25, 600 Tinker gets $4,000 TO COM
penSate him for playing outside OF the
United States and a salary of $500.
Thus three records were broken at
one sitting-the highest price ever
paid for an individual player; the
highest salary ever paid player for
short stopping and the fact that a
magnate voluntarily gave away real
money without being dynamited.
Incidentally. with this light shed
upon Joey's stipend, the income tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

much can happen 10 the players who
finished the season. First Baseman
StOvall has already left the Browns.
leaving Austin as the only infielder
who seems to have any confidence in
his being able to retain his job Bert
Shotton is the only outfielder who is
sure Of his place.
The outlook at New York is not
quite so much of a puzzle. Chance
likes Zeider. Peck and Maisel, three
OF his infielders. These three are
reasonably sure of keeping their Jobs
but there is no telling how the out
field will be composed or who will be
assigned to first base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Start winter in a healthy condition.
be free from disease. Hollister
Rocky Mountain Tea the most reli-
able preventative. Nothing so sure
10 keep YOU well all winter and save
doctors bills. In Tea or Tablet form
35 cents COOnley Drug Store.-Ad-
Vertisement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
Como Sc cumplen
la S leye S

Continuation de la 2da. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05

De manera que ell Consejo Executive,
al denegar la solicitud del senor Balm
ter, lie indica en- terminus blen claros
Que accedera 4 ella, 81 Sc verltica con
arreglo Ia Seccion de la Ley lOo de
1913, que es la misma Ley que he CO.
piado al principle de esta exposition.
Sencilla absurdamente, ell Consejo
Executive eXpresa que las Secclones l
2 pueden ser violadas, conforme a la
Secci6n de la Ley.
Sencilla desp6ticamente ell Consejo
Executive, que Sabe, pOr cOnductO OIL
cial. ell vOto de la Camara de Delega-
dos, al posponer la Resolution para au
torizar la indicada transferencia, Sc
burla de la Camara de Delegad0s Y, por
su ilnico imperio, como cuerpO eJecutl
vo, intenta decretar 10 que obtuvo 60
mo cuerpo legislative.
Y yo. senior. como Presidente de la
Camara de Delegados, como represent
tante de la unica institution que legi
timamante ostenta la voluntad sObera
ia del pueblo puertorriqueno, protesto
ante I'd, como Jefe superior del Poder
Executive, contra cualquiera orden del
Consejo Executive que infrinja las de-
terminaciones de la Legislature, pro-
,testo ante I'd, con todo ell respeto que
s1s funciones merecen y con toda la
energla que ell honor de la Camara la
defensa de mi pals demandan.
La Seccion la. de la Ley de 13 lie
mario de 1913, especifca taXativa-
mente las materias en- que deben ser
invertidas las cantidades asignadas, Y
no puede haber sobrante alguno, con
! arreglo Ia Secci0n 3 de la propia Ley.
s;nO despu6s de establecidas las cscue-
| las, pagados los sueldos de los Macs
| tros. cubiertas todas las atencionl S
mencionadas en- la Secci0n la. de la
Ley. Los serviciOs materias EXPIRE
sados EN- esta Secci0n la. Sc referen al
ai1o econ6mico de 1913 "a 1914. que aho
ra est5 empezando, y no es possible que
al comienzo del ano exista alg1n So
brante de cantidades que han de IN
vertirse Ell todo el curso del vigente
anO econ0mco.
I'll Consejo Executive Sc propone rea
liar de cualquier modo su caprichoso
arbitrio, y prescindir de la protesta de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
ARTICULOS De fkNI
UNA NECESlDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar nuestrOs lectOres, ell us0
del Llqrido de Borrar Tinta de Carter.
que sacara toda clase de mancha dc
tlnta del pape!, MADEIRA tela.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va.
lor, traies, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podr% escri-
hir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
. transforme ell papel en- color amari-
llo.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa Y ofcina
De v>nta en ell BOLETTN MERCAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05

la Camara, como 10 hace cOntinuamen-
te, aumentando disminuyendo suel-
dos, creando nuevos empleados, modi-
Hcando destruyendo las leyes de pre-
supuesto y, en- cuanto Sc cierra la Le-
gislatura, abatiendo rudamente Ia no
testad ole la Camara ell menguado de-
recho del Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- el
eJerclcio nominal de la function legisja-
tiva
Esta es nuestra desventurada situa-
c1on, senior Gobernador. De NADIA siryc
que hombres, como I'd, abiertos 4 los
puros principles de la democracia ira
ten de endulzar las amarguras del re-
glmen aqu1 impuesto contra Ia volnn-
tad del pueblo: ahora Y siempre. otros
hombres, lnvestidos de arbitrario DO
der, seguiran oprimiendo al Pueblo ,le
Puerto Rico, y despertando su desafec-
to al Gobierno americana.
Ahora siempre, para que no Sc TO-
gre tan funesto prop6sito, para que un
sentlmlento de hermandad y amor en-
lace a la gloriosa y dichosa patria del
pueblo americana con la triste y noble
patrla puertOrriquena solo existir3 nm
camlno, ell de la libertad de Puerto Ri
co, Ell camino 1nico de vuestra irst;-
cia.
Reltero ante ID, la mas alta protes-
ta' con la mas alta consideration de
(Firmado) Jose de Diego,
rfesldente de la Camara de Delegados
w a z Sc M zs s5 4z ~ ~ NJ ~ AAzAtzsg
THE KNEELANE SHOE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
Suit for Damages Against JOSEPH
Hayman. Others Cases Set
For Trial.

The Circuit Court of Alexandria city
opened it's May term this morning
with Judge j. B. T. Thornton presid-
ing. The docket was rcaG and ;
number of cases were set for trial
The most important of these was the
suit of some of the stockholders O.
the Southern Building corporation fol
a receiver which will be heard next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
The suit of E. c. Richardson, Viii.
liam Desmond and William Power
against Joseph Hayman for $4,000
damages which are said to have re-
suited from an automobile collision al
the south end of the highway bridge
on November 18th, was commenced.
The following constitute tire jury:
T. Alton Moore, C. w. O'Meara, John
G. Graham, J. H. Bartlett, w. i. Love
joy, Howard r. Colvin, and Albert L.
Glover.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Judge E. C. Nicol and A. B. Nicol ant
II. Noel Garner, and the defendant by
Samuel G. Brent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
MASONIC GATHERING.
Degrees From Third TO Thiriy-S; ,onH
VIII be Conferred.

Richmond, Va, Nav 5.-Sc fish
Rite Masons from all over vi 'inia
will ca.her in Richmond today tn.
annual spring reunion Of that !. inch
Of thu order, during which in. Dc.
grees reaching from the :hird / tt.
thirty-second will be conferred.
Beginning tonight, recaptiv2 md
dates for degree sfrom the fcu'l Z
The fourteenth inclusive. will lie ) md
led by Liberals Lodge of Perre .lo2
Tuesday at 7 o'clock, Pelican tna te'
Rose Crox. will take up the ca, Ii. !tes
and confer all lie RANKS, from h" n,
:eenth 10 the eighteenth. S. Omar
Council, Knights Of Kadosh, ' Il con
FER the niretecnth % the thirte III: CT
Wednesday night, and the cercn' lie;
IT Dalco Cons;story Thursda.. / GM
will wind up the ceremonies.
Thursday night at Q o'clock INC az.
nual banque: will be served to nc NV
and old members in Masonic LEI! pie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05

first inning ate rtwo men were out.
They scored runs on: two bases on
balls an da single by Capt. Murphy
and Babbington's double cleft. The
last man was retired on strikes. The
Cardinals started like they woul1 re-
trieve their lost Corl leading off with
a hit but was nabbled at second, Will
lisms hitting TO second. Trenary hit
ito left and Astryke famed while
Burgandine went out pitcher to first.
The remainding end of the game
was well played and hitting was free
for during the nine innings tine Cardi-
nails gainered IA bingles to the Aggies:
nine.
The Cardinals scored 2 runs in the
third, two in sixth an dtwo in eight
while the Aggies made 4 runs in first
one run in fourth and a runs in the
sixth. Edsness, Coe and Owens with
Darlington, were the battery for the
Farmer and with the exception of Coe
they pitched good game and received
fine support while the team as whole
displayed much ginger.
Burgandine who YVES on the mound
for the local lads pitched good ball
but was little loose with control
walking seven men. He should have
won his game, but his support was
very wobbly and uncertain. Corr on Ord
base for the locals played one OF the
most sensational game ever seen on
this field, making many hard catches
and hot stops and batted in good form.
MI. Olsm, the wrestler, was the guest
of the Cardinals, and will give an exhi-
'bition for the benefit Of the Cardinals
within al short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
ATTACKED BY NEGROES.
Young Man in Serious Condition as a
Result of Blow on Head.

Richmond, May 5.-Frederick J.
Ripper, twenty years old, a clerk Is
in a serious condition at his home as
the result of an attack upon him early
last night by a crowd of young negro
ruffiisNs. Not satisfied With having
hit Ripper on The head with heavy
fence palinC, nearly fractured hi
skull, the negroes, a dozen in number.
later ran by his home and fired three
shots at the house but they did ne
damage. The police rounded up four
teen suspects, but none of them could
be identified as Kipper's assailant,
and all were released.
With young woman companion
! Ripper was returning from atire al
First and Hill streets, where a city
refuse pile was ablaze. At First ant
Jackson streets two negroes passed
and one of them brushed against Kip
per. The latter is understood to have
turned and sharply rebuked him.
When he left the young woman tt
go home, it was said, he was foliowe,
by the two negroes, who had beer
coined by others. AT Third and DIVA
streets one of them is said to have
ran up behind him and struck tn
young man on the head with the pa!
ing.
= citizen, who saw the attack, at
! tempted to catch the negroes, but be
ing unable to do so, he sought Patrol
man Sims.
Ripper was knocked to the pavemen
by the blow and lost consciousness TO
Few minutes. Dr.. J. n. Williams
City Hospital ambulance surgeon, re
, sponded to an emergency call. He sal
that while ne did not believe Ripper,
skull YVES fractured, the full extent 0
his injuries could not be determine
, until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
CHICKENS MAY COME
HOME TO ROOST.

Several years ago when anarchy
was about to raise its hideous head in
Paris, Lcldon Punch in cartoon rep
resented the shade of Louis the SlX-
tccn.h appearing and uttering omin-
Gus words concerning ths reproduction
in the twentieth century of scenes akin
to those of the eighteenth. The
French, however, managed to beat
down the tide Of discomfort and even
tually placed reason on the throne,
but not of the type of wife of tha
printer who was carried by Jacobins
and placed on the altar of Notrc
Dame.
While as members of the great En-
glish-speaking race, we earnestly hope
no serious trouble is IN store for the
mother country, yet the singing OF The
Marseillaise Hymn ait Charing Cross,
London. is a serious sign of the shines.
In 1897 II required servicves OF three
hundred policemen to preserve order
while meeting of radical members
of the human race was being held un-
der the shadow of Nelson's shaft at
Trafalgar Square.
Wild scenes of disorder occurred
yesterday at the demonstration in Ira
falgar Square under the auspices Of
the free speech defense committee.
The police tried 10 prevent speeches
from the Whitehall SIDE OF the plinth
of the Nelson column, and only the in
tcrvent:on of James kiec Hardie, So
cialist ana independent labor member
of the House of Commons, who was
chairman of the meeting, prevented 2
serious riot.
AS il was, the disorders, many
times eliminating in biscuits between
the crowd and the police, continued
for almost two hours.
By the time the marching socialis'
labor and other ORGANIZATIONS, with
bands playing the "Marseillaise,
reached Trafalgar Square, 10000 per
sons had gathered there, and as many
more in the surrounding streets.
Permission Ito hold meeting wa;
given at the last moment, on the un
derstandng shat no suffragettes
should be allowed to speak. Unable t
secure permission 10 march as am or
ganization, the supporters of the Wo
mems Social and Political Uniol
marched with the lockers. their colcr
flying. preceded by huge banner
inscribed, where There's vii
There's Way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
Summer prices on Coal.
See list on page 4.
VIM. II. PECK.
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-everybcdy in the house IS
liable TO contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does
for the house, ard they should be
Kept in frst-class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take ChsmDsrlain's
Tablets and you are certain TO get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
MILANO TO HANG.
Washington Shoemaker's Appeal De-
MED by Court.

Washington, May 5.-Tony Milano
the Italian shoemaker, who was con-
victed in the lower court of murder in
the first degree in connection with tbs
death of Harry EI.on Smith, 12-years
old, September II, 1911. will be hang
ed at the District Jail May 1G, unless
President Wilson interferes.
The Court of Appeals handed down
a decision today confirming tie judg'
ment of the lower court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
In the Corporation Court Of he CT,
Of Alexandria, Virginia.
Alma T. Powell,
In Chance".y
William r. Powell.

W lll!aHl 1. L oven.
Upon the application Of tie COM
Dlainant ating specifically the last
known place OF abode Of the defend
ant. the Court en- this 29th day 81
April, 1913, dctn gran the following
ol5ar OF publication.
The object II this suit is to ob.a'n
Tor the complainant divorce from
ths bond Of a.a,Gimony from the de-
PENDANT on the ground of desert!oN
md abandonment for period OF more
than three years before the brlnlgir
Of his suit, the care and custody @!
:he intent child Of the marriage, and
for general relief. ard on affidavit
having bccn fled that he defendan
William T. poweei!, is q NONRESIDENT
OF the State of Virginia, it is order
ed hat ne do appear mere within ii,
cen days after due publication ana
30 whar is necessary 20 protect his IL
teres. in this suit.
And il is further ordered that 2
copy of said order Of publication be
published once a week Tor four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zetle newspaper published II
City Of Alexandria, Virginia; thai q
copy be posted at the front door o.
the Court House OF the said city on o.
before the next succeeding rule Ga!
after this order is entered and thai 8
copy OF said order OF publication sAal
be sent ny regis cred mail by tn
Clerk Of this Court addressed to tn;
said nonresident defendant Wlllian
T. Powell, 739 Fairmont Street
North West W2sh:1g.cn, D. c., n,
last known place OF abode.
A copy, teStc:
NEWELL S. GREEN!.WAY, Cleri;
CHARLES BENDHEIGi, p. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
FOR SALE.
a Large and Attractive Individual Residence.

a Large and ATTRACTIVE Ind1VIduaI FtesIueIIcS ~
beautiful threcstory brk
s.reetdoub oh rear side yad also ~ ~
brick stable house that couc easily
~ into large double ors; pantry water and gas
splendid dtion; attractive Hls rum
side yard large kitch en- with range and no. ana 49,
oors on first floor rooms and rye second floor rooms on
third floor; large all cear under front
hole f fuel connections heaut1ul I w
large double house. suos
splendid codiNion and convenient to electric Cd
line This large ed that could more easily De "
know OF in the city, ana de
ably located purpose Price reasonable and tsms easy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
"AGGIES" WIN AGAIN.
Locals Are Defeated on Saturday by
Score Of 9. to 6.

The Agriculture team of the Depart,
mental League again lowered the co..
ors Of Cardinals by the score of 8 &c
6 Saturday afternoon before the larg,
est crowd that has yet visited che bal
lark.
.lrhe .Aggies started things in tn:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05

u ASTED.-Steady, reliable night
Waterman, accustomed 70 water and
familiar with scows. Apply Column
bia Granite and Dredging Co.,
3O36 K St. n. W., Washington, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
Wanted to Borrow.

To pay off mortgage now
due, l want to borrow $4,000
on my three-story brick
building which I paid $4,000
for, Loan wanted for three
years. Interest at six per
cent to be paid semi-annu-
ally.
Address Real Estate. care
Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
Maryland Delaware and Viz
GINA Ri|Nay Company.
SATURDAY Ct 4:3O p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIN
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.


Steamers Of this line leave Alexan
.dria on and after May 10. $780,.
livery MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ana
Cuisine and apr ointnents une%ceLs.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadei!...
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills OF
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, S2.5U; re
turn trip, $3.50: 2:.ater0oms, one way 81
s1.50. Meals, so cents. u
REARDON G. CRIMES, AGENTS. IN
FooJ o. Gan ION streGl.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
2
SMILES. .
: By The Second Ward Bard.
x"x
THE HILLS OF BRADDOCK.

The hills of Braddocl: rolling back
From the rivers southern shore,
Are dressed in the rarest splendor
known
To Mother Natures lore,
They're CARRIED in their green May
glory, shown
In turf and vines and trees,
They're sweet with the breath OF
spring-time borne
On the fresh AMI cooling breeze.
The perfume of locust fingers there,
Where the Run is winding Through,
The bu;ter-cups lift their yellow
heads
To catch the glistening dew,
The call of the partridge is answered
by
The whistle of thrush and wren,
The blue skies smile o'er the hill-sldes
fair
And meadow and woods and glen.
The Hills Of Braddock, high above
The neighboring busy town,
Seem Jus. as If they were standing
guard,
Ccrten+n1lv looking down
On highways of traffic, nlarts OF trade
And the worry and rush of man,
For of these the hills. in heir Tranquil
peace
And uuist, have no ken.
1t is awfuliy hard to be good La
for the field is so full Of aspir@Ats and
the competition for high honors in this
line is so keen.
There are heap OF fellows who car
dance on a rot night from 6 p. T., to
/ am, but who get an awful mise i
the back after saving wood tor ter
minutes.
The man who's paid The re- .}er's
toll,
Who's crossed the river DER.
AMI left behind him friends Who
mourn
And hearts both sick and sore,
The man who's jest and laugh we
knsw
In health, and, too, iTl pain,
That mans loss is worth grievin2 for.
He has not lived in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05

EVERYBODY WANTS. ICE
during the warm weather. 1t Is not
4 luxury. 1t is an absolute necessity
We deliver it in any quantity de-
sired, with prompt and regular ser
vice.
Phone our Office or call the wagon
IN your territory, and you will be
served promptly.
MUTUAL ICE COMPANY,
Both Phones 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
Reautiful North Washington Street Residence.

beautiful two-sory brick residence NO. 4Zo norm
cheerful al reception hall with open
hting fXtue range In kch oea
t hardwood stairway back poches ETC. Interior
the attractive and desirable homes IN 'e ~
beautiful residential
three an King street. and where properly
rapidly residence has side alley and IS located OH
bv WIN in the bargain at the price
nova asked.
For particulars regarding above property, call to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05

Hard Shell crabs at Ranmevs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building ---- King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-05

Steamed Hard Shell Crabs Daily "a
Haulmei's CAFE.