davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

has not yet gotten to the telephone act.
The other day this beau was asked why
he continued to play the bear when his
sweetheart gave him so little encour-
agement. He replied: "Oh. l love her SO
dearly, and she is SO rich!'
COurting the Whole Family
During this bear act the family of the
girl knows what is going on. They keep
the girl in until they have investigated
the antecedents, character and financial
condition of the would be lover. and when
these are not satisfactory she is forbid
den to go to the window If the man
proves all right the family still keeps
track of the courtship and after they
conclude that he has served long enough
he Is invited into the house. This means
that the family is favorable to the match,
and is practically engagement. The
man is then allowed to court openly, but
when he comes to call he finds a number
of the other members of the family pres
ent. and he cannot see his sweetheart
alone. She may perhaps come with him to
the door, and thereby give him an op-
rortunity to steal a good night kiss, but
as a rule all of his billing and cooling is
done in the presence of papa and mamma,
grandma and grandpa, and of little devils
in the shape of the younger brothers and
sisters, whose saucer like eyes never close
during his stay.
IL he thinks to escape by taking his
girl to a concert Or theatre he learns that
1t is the custom for him to ask the mother
and others of the family to go with them.
and he is also expected to make presents
to the parents brothers and sisters during
the courtship. This makes his counting
very expensive. and he is anxious to
hurry the wedding day, when he may
have his love to himself.
How American Courted Mexican
Speaking of wooing the whole family. ]
heard yesterday of how an American rail-
rood oapdttctor Who ma rriad 81 MeXican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

welfare of the giver. Then comes the
walk past the window, which is the be-
ginning of the bear act" of which /
write further on
But suppose you get your first sight of
your girl at ball. Here the ladies and
gentlemen do not lningle together except
III the dances. AS you enter you see the
ladies' seated on one side of the ballroom
while the men stand in groups round the
doorways or stroll through the halls
When the music begins the gentlemen can
select their partners without the formality
of an Introduction and you can pick out
your unknown pollita or 'love at first
sight" even if you have never met her
before. and ask her to dance. You may
even tell her how much you admire her,
and during the waltz il you whisper sweet
nothings into her pearly pink ear she will
only cast down her eyes and modestly
thank you for the compliments paid.
At the end of the dance yol will lead
her back to her seat, and if you have
made a favorable impression she may let
you have another dance later on. She is
coy, however, about giving her name and
address, but if she likes you she may sug-
Cest that IL you are really In earnest
you can easily find out. This means that
you may follow her home and thus learn
where she lives. After that the servants
or others can easily give you her name.
This being accomplished. the way to
courtshp is open and the bear act may
begin
Courting by Telephone
And now comes the real courtshp,
which is known as playing the bear"
have seen a little of it during my stay
in the Central american countries. but
here in Mexico the custom has been great
ly improved, and it is now carried on
even by hand telephones in which Juliet
standing on the bslcony or behind the
bars of her second story front window,
throws a combine ton receiver and trans
mitter to her Romeo, on the street below
and the two whisper their love messages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Men In Hostile Camps

European war, Switzerland would stand
impartial.
There is no European state, except
Switzerland, of which 1t could not be
said that 1t is likely to join one side
or the other Judged by present SYM
pathies and alliances, the twin camps
of Europe will organize in this way:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

IOCal ~, So,VVV
If these calculations are accurate the
prediction of Bismarck of an almost
equal division of Europe will become a
fact The doubtful states are Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
How American Courted Mexican

Speaking of wooing the whole family. ]
heard yesterday of how an American rail-
road conductor who married a Mexican
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
WARNING!
Washington Experts Want Every Ons
to Look Out For Bad Vetch Seed.

Washington Experts Want Every Ons
to Look Out For Bad Vetch Seed.
Warning has been issued by the Cni'-
ed States department Of agricultul
against the purchase Of certain lots Ct
low grade hairy vetch seed now being
offered by wholesalers. The greater
part of this is imported from Europe.
Recent lots have been found to contain
from Is to so per cent Of hairy vetc!l
seed, the remainder being forms ct
spring vetch not hardy in the northern
states or various species Of wild vctcil-
es of doubtful value.
The seed of hairy vetch is sphcrica'.
varying from three thirty-sacondS 10
five thirty-seconds Of an inch in diam2-
ter, averaging about one-eighth Of an
inch. The seeds of most other vet"hCS
are more or less lens shaped. flattcnct
at the ends and varying in size. ET'
spreading a small quantity Of the mix
ed seed on cardboard and gently
shaking it the hairy vetch will roll OF,
leaving behind most Of the vetch seed
that has been used as all aduiterlnt.
Tie color of hairy vetch seed-Srayish
black, with d greenish tinge If fresh =
is another test: also the lemon color of
the crushed seed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
r4crTo.t and WASH isata Is
Ssiasryn boat CO.

Every day in the yecr for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south. via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor"
folk with steamers Of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners SteaE.'
ships FOR Boston.
General Ticket Office, TO 14th ST.
=. ".
Bond Building, Washington .. c.
phoae Main 1925.
Seventh street wharf. Phcnc Main
$3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
w. Fl. CALLAHAN.
s7rl ~. General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
%5k*4x* Jst*ts* **t*t
+ New York Shoulders
! In Fear Of Salt
{ And. Pepper Attack

~O literally salt and pepper a
great city into submission Is
the form Of strike possibility
evolved out Of the recent wait
ers' controversy in New York.
The sensational plan to maze the
power of the men who. juggle plates
and spill gravy felt by all the wealthy
diners out in Gotham made New York
gasp. Not only was the plan to salt
and pepper the city into helplessness
suggested. but overt threats Of pos
sible poison were forced upon the pub
lie. At least. threat Of poison was the
construction the restaurant and hotel
owners put upon startling utterance
by one of the strike leaders.
In the evolution Of the hideous pla u
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovan-
nitti who some time ago became prom
inent as leaders of the Lawrence
(dass) mills strike, bad leading part.
They put the plan Of attack into words.
offering it as good advice to the wait
ers. These two men have had a thrill
ing experience as labor leaders. BE-
cause Of their movements In the strike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
Consusnp1iyes Helped By
Tuberculosis Medicine

II is folly to hc!icyc that Ccnsuml zion
differs from evCrf. other disease in rot
requiring The use Of any medicine for
its trca;mcrte For Il nurihcr Of ynHrs
al enormous iIl?SS Of voluntary and thank
fui testimonials from PERSONS who consider
that they owe their lives to Eck!;!i' )
Alternative. Il medicine for T;iHuUiuSis,
has been accommodating. Surely plenty Of
time 10 demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write 20 any nf them Here is cnr:
:Ii';::3 Girafd Ave. Pi,i!a IN.
"Gcntlcinr': Il! the winter of l!"L3
had an aita"k of Grippe. followed by
Ineunionia ana later by Con>umntuI;. /
grew steadily worse. In the winter II
1901 had couch. night Swca.s fever aud
and later had nnny hcmorrhagc*: 1t
on" time three in three sucrcs Siyc days
Mix ard eggs hccHilc so dist;uS!cfnI
could keep. nothing down. Three piiy>i.
cirnS treated me. | WIS ordered 10 Tie
mountains. hut did not 90. EcknHn'S NJ
tcrativc w.S recommended by fri"md
After takih. Il small quantity. had the
first qaie; nights sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from The first
I gained strength and weight aud aprc-
tito. never, bad aunthcr !i"HirrrIia::r and
my ro,;gli gradually icsSrnci until cr-
t;rcly gone. ] am perfectly well. i;rrrY.
tlIn:: ! say here can he verified by my
family ;utd friends.
(Swurn aliidavil ANNE +. I.OTGHEAE.
Eckmaa's Alternative is effective in Iirh:.
chtiS. asthma, Hay Fever: Throat :unl
Lung Troubles. and in aphuildiuG tic
system Does not contain loisnnS. oyaf"s
telling OF rcrorcrins. and writ" /" E"krr'H
Laboratory. philadelphia. Pa. for n:nrc rv;-
aence. For sale by all leading druggists
z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
Orchard and Garden.

A neglected asparagus bed on t''-
place is Of little commercial value. ai|'
to take up the old crowns and reset
them would be unwise when yo'!''@
plants can be obtained at mode"a q
cost and a new bed planted at nihcl'
less expense.
Save all Of the wood ashes and a'"
ply them to the orchard. IheF SUP
pIv potash, which is a necessary eit'
ment of fertility. In addition 10 tie
plant food value of ashes, they behe,'t
the mechanical condition OF the SOIL III
making it mellow and friable.
When the temperature drops so 10"
some Of these nights hang Ilsl'tea
lantern in the cellar. about loot from
the door. making sure it cannot tan
and set fire to the house. The neat
from It may be enough to save TIE
fruit and vegetables from treeziDG,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

JOSEPH J. ETToR tAT top AND ARTURO
GIovANNITTI tBELoW).
at Lawrence last summer they were
charged with completely in Il murder,
were tried and acquitted.
Thus when the labor disturbance III
volving the New York walters and tl';'
garment mandatory employees broke
out simultaneously the pair gravitatc |
naturally to the center Of the stage IN
that city. They have come to be popu
lar strike leaders and In fact. the idols
of a large portion Of discontinued work
ers.
Ettor was first to sound the warcrr
for the walters that thrilled the pull.
lie. In q speech before the strikers hr
said. Go back to work with "or"
minds made up that it is the unsafesi
thing in the world for capitalists to es:
food prepared by your union.
The subtle threat was widely az
cepted as having the most sinister
meaning possible, and the restaurant
owners seriously considered having thu
agitator prosecuted criminally.
Giovannitti followed with 4 similar
utterance. which in effect took The
sting and the hideousncss ont of his
friends words. In speech he told the
walters: THE walters in Paris vol
their strike by subtle means. Where III
a certain relish a pinch Of salt was re-
quired they put in handful. Where
mere suiff Of pepper was needed they
put in another handful"
While New York was still gaspins
over the fear OF the ''unsafest thing iii
the world" and 1.-The subtle means"
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, another oracle
Of the workers. gave new advice She
told the men to make affidavits as tn
the character of the food sent out from
the KITCHEN under normal conditions
The walters as result put forward
charges that unfit food was served a.;
a regular thing. having thick coatings
of sauce to cover the signs Of its unfit
ness. and that food rejected by onr
person at table was returned again tn
another guest with new sauce hiding
its defects.
Ettor is twenty-seven years old ami
was born in this country. He was II
sheet metal worker before he became
s. strike leader as member of the In.
dustrial Workers of the World.
Gioyannitti is thirty years Old II"
MAS born in Italy the son Of chemist
He lived in Montreal and Halifax aft
err coming to America and gained y
common school education. He entered
Union Theological seminary and regis.
tered at Columbia university when hr.
came to New York. He preached iii;
Presbyterian missions in New York and
Brooklyn and later in Pittsburgh.
While in the last named city he took
up socialism. As editor of II Probe
tario. an Italian newspaper. about =:
year ago be net Ettor and Joined him
in agitGtinS under the name of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World.
The walters undertook their strike
With the demand for. :regrlar:Nase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

out attracting #nr especial .'t",..
or making ;:my noise ;,hn"l i. -
man Of siIrrve. Next - .:!&,::..,.
is the -re::tc:;t li:;:r,s il Wa ~.
Few pcrSn"> ;.i:on% thr ::vi'r;I -.
lie klloW his real ruwv:'. ji,' l. ";',.
the biggest figures III I'll" r"+'i -
and in ba!':in9:. Ii. the i;r:G< ~ i''.."
portatiun. nSnririce. r'.!!.2: ana :.
numerablr Gt:,rr gree: Industries rr +.
q commanding force.
Quietly. silently. ':nHh,:i%'"'.
has gone ahead year :i:i2r ear ~.
never :, backward *ieN. i, Is IS 49,.
pied on nu onr. lie la. u."'.,' t." -.
mics. aroused no mrt:l%s,'ii%:'i.' =
name h;s HI;H"n"tG "n""i% III i.i''.'r."
pHpcrs. No'!udy hr.:F- ~! H'.!;''l' La
ing any stock. IMt W'..rm u.s,. ,r...'. :.
loot; over HE li::t ui tie mW.r"r, 81: /:
great properties y! .iBmri'a a.. '.I
his maine ike Ahr!! lnr:i NJ. b"
leading I'LL Tie resi-.
ThoSr vino E..3: f;t.,,:"" +. -.
and have :, Tair .h"A 81 M 'p..:..'
y.;oId. II, ,,t n...,f,,,, =, ..... ,....,. g..
.,r ..i,r.,.i.,.,I. f,r,," ,..d H.. .,,r... e..
ror, r,.,., .,,,.,n., ~; ga. ..,.,,; MI.
.;rn,. NV. ..,,,l tim, So. ..,... 49,.
49,, an 49,, .,r..,. ..,,,,.,...,,... il, ,....,...
sn,;o,,," ,..;u, .,,.,o n.. .r,.,, ......
tn,+ ,n, n,I,,. ,,., i. 4.,i,,.. 49, =,
t,I,,;,,., .r,l i,,,.,r tn.. .;.,n.:...
,.i.;tor ..,..., six ,,.,o.-. -, IL. .,,..vi..
r,.,,o in i',,.c,!, ONO ,;..,,ur, .,..,r .:,y.
haord hin, u,irr = word y, ~, -.
t;r,a mod -. = o,,t,.;n ,y...n... ,...
ev1,rassiou or .,rop.;n, 81. ,g .~,.,..-...
i'm
In y.,. ,.,,.,, .oro,.,...,r, r,.,.. go.
,,,t u,.,.r =, ,rr,,. x :, :. 49,.
rn ;s ..,,,.;... -. i:s. ,..,..I,. ,,,... ....,..
rcr:,rd h;.m =. r,,M Lr. ,.r. -,
tnov. bin ;,,i,,,,o,,. ...v tn,, -. ,,...
ho :. g, r,r ,r v.,mn, ,,,l ..,,......,
no+nrc ~, r,.,,,,. ,,... Cum.
i.,l,nr r.l,,, ~. 1900. ro,.. 49, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
HOW TO KILL LAWN BUGS.
Various Ways Suggested to New York
Botanical Garden Expert.

Various Ways Suggested to New York
Botanical Garden Export.
In answer to a call published in the
New York Times DR.. W. a. Aurrlll
acting director Of the New York botan-
ical garden. received interesting sug-
eestions relative to the determination
of white grubs that have killed many
of the lawns in New York and vicinity
bv cutting the roots Of the grass be-
meath the sod.
It is thought the worm may be crush.
ed by watering the lawns and rolling
them with heavy horse roller. Fol
son is said to be effective, but for i'm
mediate effects on badly injured lawns
1t is probably best in the fall to pillow
and sow ut once the infested areas with
three quarts Of white clover seed to the
ncre DR.. Murrill is informed that the
mature beetles. usually called May bee
ties or June bugs, may be captured
when they emerge from the ground IN
the late spring or early summer, at the
end of the third year Of their develop
ment, By placing tubs Of water con-
tanning a little kerosene at various
points on the lawn with lanterns SuS-
pended above them. The insects are
attracted in swarms by the lights and
finally fall into the tubs, where thei
are killed by the Kerosene. One ali
vantage of this method lies in the ra'
that a lawn may be protected 10 mat
ter where the insects originate nor how
abundant they may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

Take piece Of iron two inches "lfg
and one-haIf inch thick and tpEc
enough to ruakc hoop to BIT your Ect-
tie. make Il hoop out Of it and WEI II
together then take three pieces OF irc'
about an inch in diameter and albeit Il
foot long and weld to the hoop for he's.
The legs can. Of course. be made any
length desired. but the legs on the 'ilrE
shown are about Il foot long. This give:
plenty of room for wood, and there Is
no danger Of the kettle falling. IN
other plan may be to use gas pipes ";t!i
the legs set in the pipe.-lowa Hc:h''
stead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
IS frost to the bud and blight to

As frost to the bud. and blight to
the blossom, even such is self inter-
est TO friendship, for confidence can
not dwell where selfishDess is porter
at the gate. Just so with footwear,
you want confidence in the seller and
you want it confirmed by the wear
Of the article. Experience has proven
that Marshall keeps on hand the best,
and does not recommend them be-
yond what the wear proves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
TURN DOWN THE ciGN
PAINTER.

Farmers should not allow their
barns or outbuildings that are
close to the road to bn decorated
with the advertisements of ar
tic!es or the business of mer-
chants Of nearby towns. 1t de-
tracts from the appearance of
the farm and gives the place a
too much commercialized ASPECT.
\ sign of that kind soon becomes
an eyesore to both the farmer
and his neighbors. What little
protection the advertisers paint
gives the building is more than
Offset by its ugly appearance
Northwest Farm and Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
HELP MANTED-MALE.

Salesman, with cntrcc to depart
ment store, to sell the most sue
ccssful Chocolate Candy specials IN
the market-40c goods to retail at
25c. Stupendous sales in big stores.
all over the country. Made by the
most scientific factory in America.
State experience AID give refer
encc. Address Sunday Eve
Candy Co., 101 Chcap5ide, Balti-
more, Md. ~ 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
ELECTROMAGNETIC sa**
t Man Of Mystery In |. !:
T Finance Comes
T Before Public Eye

F f the Pujo congressional probe OF
the reputed money trust brings
no other result, ut least one thln:
is surely accomplished by it-tiie
probe has disclosed the identity Of 5
hidden money giant to the general pub
lie. George +. Baker, who is proTcd tc
be coruler with ]. Pierpont Morgan O!
the big financial enterprises OF the
country. is the newly discovered po'
tentate.
Mr. Baker was called as witness be
fore the investigating committee, and
his testimony was looked upon as even
more significant than that Of Morgan
who had preceded him.
He startled the country with two OF
three statements Of facts which tend tc
show the existence Of trust on money.
He admitted that the power OF con-
trolling wealth was concentrated i'll q
few hands and expressed his belief that
apy further concentration of the power
would be bad If the power got into
unscrupulous hands, he said, the well
fare CT the country would be seriously
endangered.
There still are many men in wall
street who remember George +. Baker
when he was a clerk in the great bank
that he now practically OWNS. Now he Is
not only the head Of one Of the big
gest financial institutions in the Unit
ed States. but also one Of the four
richest men in America.
Not the least amazing thing about
this extraordinary career is that he
has been able to climb so high with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
Potomac Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Effective October 6, 1912.
iSub;ect to change withoa! notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY

Leaves Alexandria at 6 P. a., on
MONDAYS and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at 8 a.
NJ. for Nomini and intermediate land
iugs, returning Sunday about 8 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

Men, You VINO have tastes, prepare
70 display them. Never overlook
rood bet. When it is said that Mar
sha,l's shoes for young ard old are
the best it is only putting It MID.
T.kc chance. Oct 8 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chambcri2in's
Cough Remedy. Il cen always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale By all dealers.
FOR SALE-Vaiuable property on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
STEAMER WAKEFIELD

Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at 9 q. H., for Wirts Wharf and
ali intermediate landings. Returning
Ioavcs 5Virr's Wharf ar a. m, The
following days, arriving at Alexan-
dcia about 4 p. III.
Eeardosl & Grimes, Agents,
Foot of Cameron Street
Telephone Ne. so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

King street. must be Sofa q! Once.
Fine location for moving picture
show or mercantile business, three
story building with large front
room on first floor Investigate.
Nm. F. FOGLE, Bristow, Va. 20 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF TEE soUru

Truins leave Union station. Alexandr!a.
In effect December Is, 1912.
y. B-FcilowinS schedule figures &re
published only as formation ana are
rot guaranteed.
7:47 4. M.--Daily local between Wash
ington and Danviile deiivars conncc-
ton daily except SUNDAY az ORANGE
20 C. &: O.. No.t13 for G"rdanaviIic ::nd
Richmond.
S:s7 4 M-Daily--Local for. Earrl'
aonDurg nd wa stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
0:oT-A. M.--Dailv ,Js.Fast Mail stops
caIy for f,asgcngcrs o points south
TO which scheduled to stop: First class
coaches: sleeping: cars tu Birmingham
and Naw Orleans. DininG Car ser
wee. stops at Cdlverton 10 Lee oil
Warrenton branch paT Tai, t;igi,, ron.
rhcs for Manassas Warrcntom. Char,,
j0ttcsyil!c. Lynchburg. DAuvIl!c ano
Greensboro. Sleeping; cars from G:een@-
boro TO Atlanta.
4:22 P.M.-We&k day-limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri-
sonburg.
1:52 a. ly--Birmingham spe-
cial Sleeping ears between HsW tnl H.
Atlanta. Columbus. Admission, Birming-
tween washington, Atlanta, and blrl:l-
inGham. Dining car service TOURIST 10
California six times weekly.
a:5. r. M.-Wecl days. Limited ff2r
fiarriscnburg and way stations on tIa
rassas branch. ais" Tor WaTrentou'
pullman buffet parior cars.
5:I2 2. M.--Dai!y-Lccal for War
renton.
az. p. M.-The Souticrns Southeast
r-n Limited FOR Ash.ville Columnia
Charleston. Aiken, Augusta, S;tEani mar
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars, Coach-
es. Dining cars.
fG..- =. M.-Daily--Washln 'and
cnattanocGa Limited via LynchburSl
First class coach and slcpcing cars
nnorn. SiccTcr 10 NcV- Orleans. 'TaSA
;nnttr TO Roa.pi:c. Dining car ser
20. I. M.-paily--Ncw York. ~;
,anta ard New Orleans Limited. ga
Pullman train. Club ana Observation
car 20 New Orleans. Sleeping GaVS "
Ashevillc. Atlanta, Macon ana NV
Orleans. Sleeping cars 20 N'''' i'''e
Diuir:y car service.
a:.I i. .--Dany-Memphis special.
cIrrOiu- Ger and coaches for hoahckc'
Kuoxyillc. Nasf>T.llc, Ch@tta nDuEa
and Memphis. Dining car service WASH
irntnn sleeping ears open 10 !. W.
FOR detailed schedule, figures. tick
cts. Pullman reserve Lions, ct:, APP
ply To
WILLIAM G. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent. AlcXandE!i. va
+, II CDNP5iNN, Vice prcS.& Gen. t!Hr'
s II. uARDWICK, Pass. IraN ASr'
n. Il. CARY. Gcnl. Pass. AL.
| L. s. BROWN. Gcul. ASt.
Washington. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Ale Zandria Cor Mount Eernon-

wccl, days at 5:a5. 6:55 1855. S:51 1925.
1t.25 = NJ. 1876, I:25, 2:25. $3.50. 4:4O,
$50, $50, : s., $50, go 100. 1i-"9' T. y,
sundays-Y.oo $50. 800, 1929. i.$o;
M. 1850. 1870. $50, 800. 1850. 6:3V
$40. 1870 $50 and iG:l6 Z. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-18

Nc preacher is listened to but Iln!s
which gives US the same train and
tc,.u of thought that Older people
have .ried in vain to put into our
heads oft before. Then, there is no
time like the present to learn thai the
footwear sold by John a. Marshall &
Bro. is for beauty, style and dur
ability. the best OF the market. Visit
the store,