davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
- O'CLOCK NOON, ON SATUR'
DAY, the 2sth DAY OF JUNE

the above described property.
This tract, the old home of Lord
Fairfax and separated from George
Washincton's home at Mt. Vernon by
Dorue Creek, originally consisted OF
approximately twenty-seven hundred,
(27OO) acres, of which 1900 acres
has been taken by the United States
government for school OF Equltatiion
of Horsemanship. The balance, be-
tween ten and twelve hundred acres
consists of valuable farming lands
and about eight hundred (SOO) acres
of valuable timber 1t has large deep
water frontage on the Potomac river
as well as large frontage on Dogue
Creek, with valuable fishing shores.
The property is improved by an old
mansion house, Familiarity known Tor
many years as the "White House.
a club house, barns, stables, out-build-
inrs and tenant houses. 1t is situated
on the county road between Mt. Vern-
on and Accotink, and is about four
miles by road from Mt. Vernon. This
property is one of the most historic in
the section and would make a very de-
sirable country estate because of its
location and the opportunities afford
ed for fishing and shooting.
Terms of Sale: third cash and
residue in three equal annual pay
ments in one, two and three years
from the date of the confirmation of
the sale with interest from the said
date of the confirmation Of sale at
the rate of six per cent. per annum
interest payable semi-annually with
right to anticipate the time of paying
the deferred payments secured by
retention of title till paid.
A survey is to De maze to ascertain
the acreage. This will be ready on the
day of sale.
The bidding will be valued or start
ed at $26,525.
JOSEPH l. WELLER, Trustee.
WALTER B. GUY, Trustee,
and
C. VERNON FORD, Trustee.
and Commissioner.
THOS. R. KEITH, Trustee.
and Commissioners.
I, w. E. Graham, Deputy Clerk of
The Circuit Court of Fairfax county,
of Virginia. do certify that the bond
required of the above named trustees
and commissioners has been executed
before me with approved security.
Given under my hand this 31st day
of May, 1918.
Signed: w. E. GRAHAM,
Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Virginia of Fairfax County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Wanted to Borrow.

To pay off mortgage now
due, | 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 senli-annu-
ally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
xsszusszzasxwg1zzsaazzss,asaEgsszz
SPECIAL TRIPS.
palatial Steamer "St. Johns"


Palatial Steamer "St. Johns.
4O-mile moonlight trip every even
ing, except Sunday, at 1880 ?. NJ, re-
turning about 1890 ?. M.
Fare, Adults, Csc; choldren, loo
Sundays to Colonial Beach.
until June 18th, after which every day
except Monday.
Fare, adults, daily round trip, sue
Children Csc. Adults season round
trip, $1.O0; children, soc.
For further information, apply to
REARDON & GRIMES, AGENTS, foot
of Cameron street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Commonwealth of Virginia, in the
CORPORATION Court of the City Of Alex
andria. on the 9Th day Of June, 1919,
Mary V. C. McFadden. complainant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
COKE.
COAL.
WOOD

COAL. COKE. WOOD
Orier your coal before the advance
1t lowest summer prices. Best quail
IT, prompt delivery, and bottom
price. Phone 80. De WATCHESON
tO7, South Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

SAVE THE COST OF A NEW SUIT
l will clean and press your old
spring or summer suit for nominal
charge, which will save you SO to
$500.
T. L. RoR,LEY.
is S. st. Asaph st. Bell Phone GIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
CIssgified Column
An Economical and Efficient
Method of Making Your
Wants known.

-. 49, 80 80 susa y f :. tSsi7
S lines or less, one time 25c; 2
times 4Oc; 3 times, soc; week $1.0O;
one month, $500.
Death, wedding and funeral notices,
SOC per insertion.
Memorial, cards Of thanks, resolu-
tions, SOC per inch.
Legal advertisements, SOC per inch,
LIST insertion: 25c per inch each in
ditional insertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

LOST-One and one half yards oil
blue Silk Messaline, one yellow SILK
girdlc. Finder will please !cav;
at Gazette Office. III o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16
By R. F. KNOX, Auctioneer
Trustees and Commissioners oaie OF
Residue.

II
Trustees sale of the residue OF the
"Relvo;rn or "Whiie House" tract OF
land located in Mt. Vernon mays q,
terial District Fairfax county va.
containing approximately HOO acres
with improvements. .oa
By virtue of the authority vested
in ns by the will of Philip Otterback
deceased, and under decree of the
Circuit Court of Fairfax County, va.
in The suit of Otterback VS.. Bohrer, at
it's March and May terms, 1913, the
undersigned trustees and commissions
ers will offer for sale at public auc'
ton in front of the Royal street en-
trance to the Market House IN Alex
andria Va, alt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

At Corporation Court of the City
OF Alexandria, held at the court house
of said city on Monday, May -, 1919,
Present, Hon. Louis C. Barley Judge.
Isaac l.. Grcincr, Complainant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
A WISE DECISION.

In the coming to an agreement in the telephone controversy, Boston has escaped a strike. which would have been exceeded in inconvenience to the public only by q similar situation on the railroads. When service of such public use as the telephone system is hampered by trouble resulting from a strike the greatest sufferers are the public. and all New England would have been affected by the handicap ping of the service. The importance of the third party to all such conten- tfons over labor and wages must be reckoned, and this consideration is due as much to the employed as to the employer for each are equally in position to make the same effort for reaching an amicab1e understanding and adjustment of their differences.
 The telephone is one of the great public utilities of the present day. It would be a. great inconvenience. not only to business but to everyone who has come to place 50 much dependence upon it to be forced to get along with out it or any curtailment of it. Every means should be used therefore to ac- complfsh labor demands through va son rather than by force and the de- cisfon to conciliate and arbitrate the demands shows the proper recognition of the public, and it is likewise an ad- vantage to the active participants in she controversy. It means a sensible adjustrnegt. a consideration of the public aed a display of respect on the part of the company for the en- ployes and vice versa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
FL OOD PREVENTION.

For the renewal of his bill before congress in behalf of controlling the flood waters of the Mississippi and the streams flowing into it, Senator Newlands has been favored by un- usual conditions in the flood region as examples of the need of directing the utmost attention to adopting some method of relief. Flood conditions in the big river have for many years existed and caused the expenditure of vast sums, and the loss of far great CT but the result of last years devas- tation and the big loss of life and property which has just been ex- perienced are going to hasten further action towards conservating the waters and protecting the valleys of the mid d1e west.
 Opinions differ greatly among those who have made a study of the sit nation, as to how the remedy can best be applied to secure the desired re suits. The storage Of the flood waters in a system of great reservoirs is ad- vanced. The reforestra ton of large areas which have been deprived of the protective influences of the trees is also urged and the deepening and broadening of the river, giving great CT capacity for the increased volume is claimed by the chief of the United States engineers. to he the best soIu- ton. Whatever may be the best it is likely that any method tried sep- arateIy will not give the results which the use. at the proper points, of ali three ideas would accomplish. With the public interest aroused at present some consideration is likely to be giv- en this worthy move.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
MAKE FARMING A BUSINESS.

Frequent are the illustrations of the farmers inability to realize the full benefit from his crops. A trip through the country reveals evidences of this fact at various seasons of the year, and it is strilSingly shown at harvest time when orchards are frequently found with the ground covered with fruit which goes to waste. Many are the instances of farmers refraining from planning for as large crops BIS they could raise because of the in ability to find a market fer them, te say nothing of the less which is suf- fered from failure to realize properly
 on the products which are raised. It is the loss from such conditions which not only keep the farmer from his just
 deserts but serve to infiate the market
 by failing to take. advantage of
 the production of the land.
 At the farm credits conference in
 Chicago B. F. Yoakum announced
 that If the farmers could sell their
 products to the best advantage they
 would be richer in the aggregate by
 s17S5.000,000 each year. He main
 tained that there was a loss of at least thirty five million dollars each year from fruit and vegetables which routed in the orchards or fields. In urging CO., operation and organization for the pur- pose of overcoming that. he makes an appeal which has had it's good effect in many states where the farmers are conducting their business with much attention to detail a the city merchant It is through such that the farmer can better himself. increase production and check the increasing prices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
MAKING REPUBLICANS.

The declaration comes from Maine that the democrats are making re publicanS there every day. Their &C., ton on the tariff has not only shown the democrats the value of the prin- ciples of the republican party. under which they have prospered for fifty years, but the members of the repub- Hcan party who broke away under the name of progressives are realizing the error of their way and recognizing the importance of reuniting for the pur- pose of gaining s1rength and effective action.
 Concerning the getting together of the two branches of the party the New York Tribune says: The return to the republican party of many who voted the progressive ticket last fall is normal and to be expected. What has happened in Michigan. where the progressives came out 9 bad third the other dave after carrying the state by large majority last November. cor responds with what has happened else where on a smaller scale. It agrees with the general unwillingness of those who intended to vote for Colonel Roosevelt to enroll as members of the new party. The progressive voters regarded their departure from their old party as only temporary.
 The future of the republican party will not he made secure by drifting and waiting for the natural tendency of the progressive element to return to the fold to produce it's effect. The part@ should invite their return and do it's best to keep them in when thev do return
 Senator Borah has taken the atti- tude of a missionary and his an nouncement of early efforts for the cause of reunion sounds the beginning of a movement which should be crown ed with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
OLD AT 40
Some Younger at s5 Than Others Are
 at 40 Years

Some Younger at s5 Than Others Are
 at 40 Years
 So many people whom you meet about the time they reach 40 begin by saving, T can't do this. and I can't do that, because I'm getting old now they begin to act old, feel old and they are older in appearance than many who are much more advanced in years.
 When you begin to feel old, when your energy begins to fail build your self up with our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, Finol. It is a wonder ful blood maker and strengthener.
 MT. J. N. Kelley. aged 75 who lives at Lake Charles, La, says: T took Vfnol for a rundown condition, it not only built up my strength, but 1 feel fifteen years younger than I did before taking it.
 Thousands of old people have found in Vinol just the medicine they need to build up the feeble, weakened sys- tenn and create strength. If il fails, we return your money, Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, EngleP. Norwich. CeHh.
 P: s. Stop scratching, our Saxe SaiEe stops itching. We guarantee it,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
DEFIANT MONTENEGRO.

The position of Montenegro, the lit tie kingdom on the Adriatic, is excit- ing the pIaudits of the entire world for it's courageous defiance of the powers of Europe in their effort to dfssuade her from her determined pur- pose Montenegro is bent upon the capture of Scutari, 3 former Monte negrin stronghold and in her cam psign has the support of the allies which have held firmly together throughout their conquest of European Turkey. The opposition to the plan of Montenegro Is primarily Austrian and the half hearted manner in which the powers are supporting her indicates the lack of real sympathy or a hes ftancv te get mixed up in a general European broi1.
 Austria has done her best to keep Servfa within her present bounds, and prevent her from getting an outlet for her business to the sea. By holding Albania intact her hopes might be realized but the downfall of Scutari means the taking of territory which will likely accomplish the desire to obtain a port o1l the Adriatie for servta as well as extending the born dartss of Montenegro. The allies stand ing with these smallest Of the eounz tries are lighting within their rights t,,,t the purpose and ihtsHt 6f Aus tria and her backing b5 the big pow CTS has n6 jastineatioH. It is the eIiz raiaatiefa of the jeal6Hsy ever the ex- mansion which the allies may be able 1o ,nsxe which has arsHsed Austria, hstt ths influences w14ie7 Jf has been sa,fs te exert hts failed ts lesse# tfse grit sHa deteftsina4ieH ef King Nlch= elAA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

 sensation would awaken mo from sound sleep. There was not spot on my head free from the awful itching dandruR and the dandruh was so thick as to be plainly seen in my hair even when had given it thor ough brushing.
 II tried countless so-called remedies for it without deriving the least benefit from their use. Then decided to send for 8 free trial sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought a full-sized box of Cuti- cura Ointment and more Cuticura Soap and at the end Of 8 month had not even trace of dandruf left and never since have been troubled with it's return. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me" fsigHed) Miss MuriaI E. GaHamens, Apr 6, 1s13.
 single cake of Cutieura Soap and box of Cutieura Ointment are efteH sufficient when all else has failed. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-R. Skin Beck. Address post card ''Cuicura, Dept. T, Bestoa.''
 SETeHdeF-faeed aaeH should use Catieura SeaP Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

There is an interesting as well as amusing diversity of opinion among Yale seniors this year as to -tYa1e's greatest need that being a question asked of them upon the senior statis- tical blanks. The three points most stressed are those of reform in the so- cial structure of the university, the need of money, and changes in the curriculum. Thirty-f1ve seniors an sWer money. Then Yale could pay for more and better instructors and lose Osborn tabernacle" Money to nay de- cent salaries to professors. Ten mill lion dollars" was one mans answer.
 More dormitories and halls are ad- Vocated by many. A large number urge a limitation of activities and The abolition Of Dwight hall, with it's hypocrisy, which endangers the broad min dedness of Yale" Raise the en- trance requirements: abolish compul- sory chapel: more practical courses in the Academic department; censoli- dalton of the whole university" are things that other men think are need ed: More moIey for teachers and few CT cheap instructors. One man rec ornmends that consideration be given to co-edueation. A few championship athletic teams; a different ideal; Yale needs mere of the Harvard atmes- phere: te bs made less like a kinder gaE1en: more sea9 and water
 It will be seen that Yale has need of many things. in the eyes of gee seniors at least, but it is alse evident that it viii be difficult for the powers in aH- thoftS to adjust all their grievances withRN5 delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Alfred Moves, the distinguished young English poet, was the guest of the Vale Dramatic association last week, and the event brought back to some minds the time when Thackeray likewise was entertained by Yale men. The younger poet met with a cordial reception. and his address on Poetry and Faith" followed by selected read ings from his own poems, was one that showed his splendid ability and his insight MT. Moves said that the age has eutgrown it's literary gar nents. that literature is passing through a temporary phase of mega tion and doubt, during which it is al most impossible to take up any posi- tive or optimistic position about any thing at all, in literature or life. Poet ry $ an art which we are always being told has a great career-behind it. But MT Moves urged the center influence of poetry, and said that the strongest part of our religion today is it's un- conscious poetry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

The New Ifavea Psad must have been given d SafBfiSa BaftS by the an = FatiaeeFHeRt that ssisso was ts be re- tgr+ed ta ti4e4a4 feiia#iHg the siPFeHae g ee4JF4 deeisiee concerning leased reads Tf7er pitl have 3ge fer fl meeting the extra. exeeHseg in ether directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Though the senate 6fibefy commit fea returned no verdict it Wss duty bound ts eE5hefase eE Highway Gem : missioner AIasBoaaid and the road building esmsahy The three finger sign stands rexeeied But aatafHished, l, except i55= infer sHse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Attorney Mo6riaonse In his attempt to feaze the legislative committee by the term "too broad" as applied to the charter of the gas and electric depart fnert, maintained fl position in the eyes If the eornnaittee whieh was toe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

President Wilson talks to the house. but confers with the senate. This may be an example of senatorial courtesy bur it looks like an application of presidential dfoIemacy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Wf11ir1antic has started on a test of municipal ownership in the ice bus mess which promises some interest ing experiences, chiefly from the method in which 1t was undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

The recognition of China in chorus appears to be e failure. The new ad- ninistration made too severe an as- sau1t upon the six power loan to re- ceive united support in such a plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

covered with eruptions and
 my hair had begun to fall out in handfuls. I scratched my head so that 1t was covered
 with sores and at times these caused me much suffering by
 their bleeding. My scalp itched terribly nearly all the time even at night when the <n ..rsA.l i4afasas al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

A contrivance on the plan of the Thermos bottle made to radiate the heat or cold as desired would fill many wants this variable spring weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Politics should be kept out of the gas commission, which of course means peanut as well as partisan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

No New England congressman will have time to wonder are they think ing of me at home" He'll be too busy getting protests against the tariff Y,1e Gttr-a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

The offer of s50,ooO by Lord North cliffe for the aviator who will first cross the Atlantic ocean is likely to prove a poor excuse for suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

It is the ever ready householder who has made provision against a sudden appearance of warm balny spring by having his lawn mower sharpened for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

With ice on the free list a reduc- tion from the announced increase car be anticipated Cbut not received) from the icemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

The telephone company finds that the telephone girls are not so import ant as they sound over the wire There are others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Frederick N. Judson, '86. Of St. Lou is. Mo-, is delivering the Sterrs founda- tioa lectures in the Law school this week on The Judiciary and the Peo- pie. He is one of the leading lawyers of the country. especially in railroad matters.
 For those who ara interested in the work of the Tale Mission in China further encouragementAh has come in the announcement this week by pr. William H. Salmon, secretary and treasurer of Yale in China, of a gift of $5,00O for the building fund One thou sand dollars of this completes a fund of s2.500 previously given for 3, fac ultv house, and the remainder is added to fund of $25.o0o that is being rais- ed for a dorrnftory. Two members of the Yale senior class are to go out to the mission in Changsha to teach next year. and Dr. Alfred c. Reed of the public health service has been added to the hospital staff being the first non- Yale man appointed to the Yale n1ission.s pr. Edward H. Hume. who has been in this country for about year and a falf will sail from San Francisco for China on May 3. and with him will go New York architect to make plans for the new buildings of the college and hosnital at Chang Sla.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Happy thought for today: Whether it is the l. W. W. or the Bull Moose they try to kick up tremendous sea by little squaH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

The supreme court of Illinois must consider the progressiVes mushroom growth, when it declined to order them recognized as the minority party in that stale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Publicity is a great thing in any enterprise and Sir Thomas -Lipton is a past master at getting it, and the same applies to a yacht race
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With the Mississippi full again all kinds of trouble are liable to happen in the valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Connecticut does away with the free lunch after the first of July. It is to be hoped that free trade will not sub stitute the free soup house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

A party of forty graduates Of the class of 'S5 left New York Sunday on a special train of five cars for South Carolina. They are the guests of Ed win ". Robinson, who has invited the members of his class for 8 trip around his native state. The party will spend a week visiting there. Prof Wilbur L. Cross and Joseph NJ. Townsend repre- sent New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
AWFUL ITCHING
 AND BURNING
Dandruff in Worst Form. Hair Began to Fall Out in Handfuls. Head Covered With Sores. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

9 North Ave. Attleboro Falls. Mass "I have been troubled for a long time with dandruff in it's worst form. My scalp was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Spring football practice will be in augurated at Vale field on next Mon day, under the direction of Head Coach Howard Jones. A meeting of football candidates was held tonight in the trophy room of the gymnasium, where Walter Camp, Coach Jones and Captain Henry Ketchan spoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

Vale men in the south have united to form Southern Federation of Yale Clubs, the final steps being takep at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
ExPresdent Taft Heard With Great Interest Banquet of Yale Ne,xs-Menbers of Class of 85 Leave For South Visit of English Poet University = Activity in all Lines of Sports

a banquet in Savannah, Ga, Saturday night after 8 teur of the southern ecities by Alumni Registrar Edwin R. Enforce made for that purpose.