davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
ARAP HOE.

The new hotel in Arapahoe is
near completion.
Mr.. Moore is now able to be on
the streets again.
Fred Swanson, of Kit Carson
was in town Monday night.
Mr.. Marolf is working toward
water on R. C. Lewis's place.
Mrs. Frank Loster spent Sum
day afternoon IN the TuXhorn
home.
J. H. Bidinger, wife and sons
Fernard and Fay spent Sunday
at the Walker home.
Frank Auten, from Winthrop
Iowa is visiting his brother,
, Clarence, north of town.
There was a large crowd from
Arapahoe, attended the play and
dance at Cheyenne Wells, Fri
day evening.
J. B. and Mrs. w. F. Wyant
returned Friday morning from a
few months in Iowa, with friends
and relatives.
w. S. Moore and E. E. Phillips
left Tuesday night for Chickasha,
, Oklahoma, looking after the in
terests of the w. S. Moore land
, Co.
At the school election Monday.
District 5 voted to build a school
house in Arapahoe. We want
no boom but a steady gradual
growth.
| Mesdames C. w. Raven, ]. M.
Kennard and T. A. Dodd, took
dinner, Monday at the j.. G.
! Dunton home, and also went to
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Rev. DeMunbrun preached
here, Sunday.
]. 3. Hassman went to Cole
ridge, Nebr., Saturday.
The Ladies Altar Society met
with Anna Gerke, Saturday.
Everyone in this vicinity are
busy getting their planting done
Oliver Fry and G.. A. Smith
visited the County seat Thursday.
Chas Martin and Edw. Higly
spent Sunday visiting near First
View.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. D. Curtis, Friday
May 9th.
The Catholic Sunday School
held services Sunday afternoon
with Miss Gerke as leader.
Miss Leila Hill is up from Chey-
enne Wells for a few days visit
at the home Of her brother w. S.
Hill.
Mrs. Chas. Adds has returned
from Topeka, Kansas, and is
living on the homestead, south
east Of town.
| Quite a large crowd turned out
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
HARD SOILS

Often different kinds of soils are
found upon the same farm and the
best results cannot be obtained, so
far as crop. returns are concerned, by
u uniform method of cultivation and
irrigation. The soil that is hard and
difficult to work should receive most
careful attention, not only from the
standpoint of cultivation, but also in
the method ofirrigation.
1t is not always profitable to at
tempt perennial crop upon soil that
is hard to work and irrigate-thc
yield is usually low, due to the re-
sistancc to root development and
scarcity of plant food; also to the
shallow depth ofthe irrigation which
in turn causes the root system to de-
velop near the surface and make the
crop more susceptible to drought -'
Deep plowing, with q liberal. appli-
cation of manure or straw, will be
found beneficial. The decayof the or
ganic nlatterwill leave the soil more
or less porus and allow the moisture
access to the lower soil: root develop
ment will be more complete and the
crop will stand drought better.
The cultivation of sugar beets upon
hard soil will, if properly handled,
bring the field eventually into proper
tilth. Furrow irrigation will not al
low the soil to bake: deep cultivation
of the crop will be found beneficial: the
tap root of the beet will have a ten
dency to open up the soil below the
plow sole; the decay tap root after har-
vest will leave the lower soil more or
less porous, and hence increase the
capacity of tie soil for the storage of
r. L. PARSHALL.
State Agricultural College.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Some Kelttvl Suggestion,

Mullins would be served on many more
breakfast tables if this meal were not
prepared SO hurriedly that there is not timo
enough to stir up pauffins and bake them.
With K G double-raise baking powder, tho
batter may be stirred up the night before
and if set in cool place, it will remain
in partially leavencd condition all night,
and the raising will be completed when put
in the oven in the morning. No difference
will be noticed between mullins mixed tho
night before and those mixed Immediately
before baking. This should not bo
attempted however, with any of the cid
fashioned single-acting baking powders.
The old fashioned way was to bake
mullins in hot oven, but this makes
thick heavy crust and q soggy center,
which is uapalatable and hard to digest.
The proper and healthfuI way to bak,
mullins is to start the oven at O low
Temperature, just as fer baking cakc,.
When the mullins cone uo to the top of tie
pan, the heat should be raised, end they
should be baked until crisp crust is
formed. This crust will be thin, and the
centers will be found light and fluffy, but
thoroughly baked.
Always s;ft the -four and baking powder
together ct least three times, no matter
what Kind Of pastry is to be made. This
will insure its rising evenly and the flour
is lightencd by having air sifted into it.
Either water or milk may be used for
mullins. Milk will make the richer muffin
and brown better, but water will answer
the purpose very nicely when milk is not
to be had. r.
A most excellent 'tspread" for mullins,
hot biscuits and hot cakes is made by
Dreaming together about equal parts of
butter and honey either strained or in the
comb. II the butter is solid it will wo,l, up
to about the consistency Of hard sauco end
it is simply delicious.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS,

The Colorado Agricultural College
at Fort Collins, will hold a summer
school this year. This step was de
cided upon at the March meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture.
The call for summer work has be-
come more and more insistent during
the past two years, and ithas been de-
cided to meet the demand by offerin.
courses in agriculture, home econ
omics and the mechanic arts
Agriculture will include farm crops,
soils, gardening, orchard craft, prac-
teal botany, farm insects and care OF
animals.
Home economics will be devoted to
sewing and cooking suited to the use
of teachers all others. ...-
Mechanic arts will offer courses in
desk work in wood woodworking and
forging.
Special attention will be given to
rural problems under the topics rural
school administration, the farm home,
home management, rural sociology
and school games.
Those who desire may arrange for
special instruction in modern lam
guages physics and chemistry.
a good series OF special lectures has
been arranged and attention will he
given to the pleasure and health OF
those who intend.
The response to the first circulars
sent out is very gratifying and the
prospect for a large attendance is
vc1y good.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

for the school election, Monday.
Thos. Mansfield was elected Sec
retary and w. E. Armentrout,
Treasurer.
Mrs. C. H. Merrill and daugh-
ter Ruth, drove to Cheyenne
Wells, Saturday. Mr. Merrill re-
turned with them and visited at
home over Sunday:
A large crowd attended the
Literary Saturday evening. A
fine program was rendered. The
decision in the debate, was won
by the affirmative side, First
View.
Mrs D. Curtis and daughter,
Zo,a came out from Cheyenne.
Wells Saturday. Mrs. Curtis
will remain here this week but
Fora returned Sunday to take up
her studies in the Cheyenne Wells
High School.
Geo. Atkinson arrived here
from K. C. Saturday. He drove,
through and seemed to have en-
joyed the trip. In conversation
with the writer he stated that
the wheat fields between First
View and Cheyenne Wells, Looked
the best Of any he had seen.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
the school meeting.

Bair the blacksmith received a
five horse power gas engine and
a Disc Roller, last week which
he is installing in his shop. This
will make Mr.. Bair's shop the
most completely equipped black
smith shop in the country.
Mr.. Bair is always there with
the goods.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

A great many housewives have had
trouble in making rich, light, moist mullins
without their falling, and to overcome this,
they have fesorted to making the batter 30
stiff that when baked, the mullins are very
dry. A muffin can be made almost as
light and just as palatable as pop-over,
but to make light, moist muffin which is
not soggy in the center, a double-raise
baking powder such as K G must be used.
X C Baking Powder has two separate and
distinct raises: one when moisture is
added, and the other when heat is applied,
so that the raising is sustained until the
muffin is baked through, and all danger OF
falling and becoming soggy is past.
Like biscuits, the softer the dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the mullins thet
come out of it.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Con, Meal Mullins

u cup butter u cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten l cup milk or water
~ cups corn meal ~ cups flour
~ teaspoonful salt
level teaspoonfuls K G Baking Powder
Cream the butter; add the sugar and eggs.
Sift together, three times, the meal, flour.
salt and baking. powder. Add this to tho
first mixture alternately with the milk.
Bake about twenty-five minutes. baking a
little slowly to start, then increase heat to
bake brown.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Q cups flour teaspoonful calt
Q slightly rounded teaspoonfuls X G Baking
Powder u cup sugar
u cup melted lard or butter
l cgg cup water or milk
Sift dry Ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeatcn egg, melted short
ching and water or milk. Then beat all
together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin
OF gem pans and have oven slow until tho
mullins come to tho top of the pan, then
increase the heat to bake and brown tho
mullins. This recipe makes 12 large mullins.
Raisins or currants may be added if desired.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Graham, Muffrs

cup graham flour cup pastry flour
2 level teaspoonfuls X c. Baking Powder
l to 2 level tablespoonfuls sugar
1S teaspoonful salt egg
N cups milk or water
2 to 3 tablespoonfuls melted butter
Mix and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure Gghtness and q moist muffin.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Dots Mstfi,s

u cup butter u cup sugnr
Y cup milk or water egg
cups pastry flour y teaspoonful sale
level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
Scant " pound dates
Cream the butter, add the sugar and tho
egg, beaten light. Sift together thre, times,
the flour. baking powder and salt; add these
to the first mixture, alternately with tho
milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates;
slowly to start. increasing heat to brown.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Bacon Mullins

2 cups flour teaspoonful salt
3 level teaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder
u cup sugar Gf desired)
u cup melted lard or butter
4 or slices of bacon fried crisp and broken
into small bits cup milk or water
Mix and bake Us One-Egg Mullins above.
C9pyripht ia1e BY Jaguos MJo. Co.
Next Weeks Les
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Next Weeks Lesson: PUDDING:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

Wilson. To his patriotic and states
man-lske attitude IS due the fact
that the people of the United State;
can enjoy Christmas in it's true spirit
feeling so far as this government is
concernel they have made practi,
cal demonstration of 1.-THE fundamen.
tai teachings of the PRINCE Of Peace.
Safety which is dependent upon ar,
tifcial walls Of separation or large
armament is always in jeopardy. Rer,
manent peace will always rest on ar
abstract ideal. Walls and navies vii!
perish but the abstract ideal of the
fundamental rights of all peoples, al
all times will :go on from one vic
tory to another, until realized about ev-
cry hearthstoneI and in the cQnclaves
of all governments.
! In the. mamie of this broader and
deeper appreciation Of patriotism and
craftsmanship an't upon which all
true Democracy must rest, we con-
graduate President Wilson upon h.s
first Christmas in the White House,
with the hope that he will live to en-
joy many equally as profitable under
its historic roof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in EFT,

Schedule in EGe ct NOV. ~, 1918.
For Washington ana points north'|
dailv at sos. S:2d}, s:31, 1884 a. MI
1901, 1:1a, 2:3P0, Through train
FOR New York. vi ia P. R. r. 6:19l
3.,a 11.33 n. m. week days at 6:07
P. NJ, Sundays only S:of +. h.
For fredericksburg, Richmond ano
points south at 1885, 1888, tiocal) and
1917 d. m, 12:lG, 'P:Zz 3:l' (Iocal)
s:27, 9:57, 10:07 p. m.S, daily. -
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. M, daily except Sunday,
when train leaves 2:1S r9.m. This tram
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
/. N0TE:-Times of arrival and de-
oarture and connections not guafan-
;eed.
". P. TAYLOR. Traffic. h3Sf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
Stockholders Mcctin. of the American
RutiIe COMPANY of Virginia.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the American Rutile Com
pany will be held at The office of the
Company, No. III South Fairfax. ST.,
Alexandria Virginia, on Monday, the
9Th day of January, 1914, from Il
o'clock noon to ! O'Clock p. NJ, for the
election of directors, and for the tran
saction of such other business as can
be lawfully considered
The transfer boch will be closed fcr
10 days prior to the 9TH Jay Of Janu-
w. NJ. SKATER, Priest.
ALBERTFHARPER,
Secty. ana Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
JOY AND PATHOS
OF CHRISTMAS.

While to the many the holiday seal
son brings joy and cheer. it often
casts gloom over others. In some
homes instead of Christmas bells
sable emblems indicative of visits Oh
the unbidden guest fiutter on door
knobs, while, in others little ones are
gathered around trees loaded with
presents in warm anu lighted rooms
where there is neither sorrow
nor anxiety.
After writing letter to Santa
Claus, Warren Lackman, Jr., four
years old, of Washington lane and
Limekiln pike, Germantown, Pa,
died Sunday at the German Hospital,
from the effects of burns received last
Thursday, when he upset kettle OF
hot tea over himself in the kitchen OF
his home. The physicians at the in
stitution believed that the little Eel
low would recover, and he had I'M
proved so much that his parents had
spent most of their time with him,
telling him what Santa Claus would
bring. The child took so much IN
terest in the approach of Christmas
that he wrote letter to Santa IN
childish hicroglyphics. On Sunday,
however. his condition took q change
for the worse and he sank rapidly I'M
til he died The child was an only
son. They had purchased number
Of toys which were to be given the hit
tie chap on Christmas.
With her flesh burned almost to
crisp, 5-year-old Frances Carroll, OF
Philadelphia tied yesterday in the
University Hospital. Her last sent
ence was request that Santa Clause
should not forget to bring her the
doll she had been promised for Christ
mas. The accident which resulted
in the girls death was the result of
playing with matches.
A family in New York several
years ago had been blessed with two
little daughters. The parents were
! in easy circumstances and they mani
tested natural interest in their off
spring. The oldest girl, a child of
six or seven years of age, was kid
mapped, and although the father
made every effort to recover his child.
her whereabouts could not be ascer-
tanned. Month followed month until
the Christmas season drew near, and,
while other children were enthused at
the approach of the happy period,
the sister of the missing child, III
her simplicity, wrote letter to
Claus in which she told the friend
of the little ones that he could omit
TOYS on the occasion of his yearly
visit if he would replace her sister by
her side. She fell asleep Christmas
Eve night in the earnest cxpecta-
ton that her petition would be grant
ed. The missing sister, however, was
Inot among her Christmas reminders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
DAILY SCHEDULE.
Steamboats,
and
Railways {
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
~ SOUTH.
[u Efect uecemner Is. 1912.

In EHecC december t1s l5A6.
N. B.-Follewipg schedule figures
are published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
Trains leavs Union Station, Alex
andria.
TAT A. NJ, Daily--Loeal between
Washington G. Danville delivers con-
nection daily except Sunday at Or
ange to C. G. O., No. 413 for Gordous-
vile and Richmond.
SAT A. M.-Daily-Local for Har-
rsonburg and way stations. Buffet
parlor car. :,
.9:O7 A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers to points
south to which scheduled to stop.
First class coaches; Sleeping cars to
Birmingham and New Orleans. Din
ing car service. Stops at Calver-
ton to let off Warrenton branch pass
engers.
l1:17 A. M.-Daily-Mail train,
coaches for Manassas, Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danville
and Greensboro. Sleeping cars from
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:22 P. M.-Week day-limited fo1
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Har-
risonburg.
4.52 ?. NJ, Daily - Birmingham
Special. Sleeping cars between New
York, Atlanta, Columbus, Admission,
Birmingham. Through first class
coaches between Washington, Allan
ia. and Birmingham, Dining car ser
vice. Tourist to California SIX
''s s:52 "T ?. M.-week day. Limited
for Harrisonburg and way stations
on Manassas branch, also for War
renton. Pullman Buffet parlor cars
5:12 P. M.-Daily-Local for War
renton. :,
6:12 P. M.-The Southern's South
eastern Limited, for Asheville, Co
lunbia, Charleston, Aiken, augusta
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars, coaches, dining cars.
1927 P. M.-Daily-Wash ington
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
burg.) First class coaches and sleep
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville
Chattanooga. Sleeper to New Or
leans, Washington to Roanoke. DIN
ing car service.
l1:O2 P. M.-Daily-New York
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited
All Pullman train. Club and observa'
ton car to New Orleans. Sleeping
cars to Asheville, Atlanta, Macon ane
New Orleans. Sleeping cars to Char
lotte. Dining car service.
4:27 A. M.-Daily-Memphis spe
cial. Sleeping car and coaches fol-
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat
tanoosa, and Memphis. Dining Cal
service. Washington sleeping car;
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule, figures,
tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.
apply to
WILLIAM G. LEHEW.
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, Va
E. II. C0APMAN, Vice-Pres, ant
General Manager.
S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. TRAIT
Manager.
r. +. CARY, Gen'l. Pass. Agent
l. S. BROWN, Gen'. Agent:
Washington, D. c
Norfolk Fred Oysters at RammeF
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
FIRST CHRISTMAS
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

The resolution introduced by Sem
ator Ashurst of Arizona, that the
government erect wire fence along
the border between the United
States AMI Mexico, created something
of a sensation 1t was reminiscent
of the days of the Chinese empire,
the only difference being that five
strands of wire are supposed to be
sufficient in these days of rapid-firing
guns, while the old days require:
solid walls of masonry.
The day for artificial walls of sep
aration between people is rapidly DIS
appearance from the face of the earth.
and in no country has this ideal
grown more rapidly than under the
stars ana stripes. This is the day OF
more points of contact between peo-
pie rather than barriers of separation.
these points Of physical contact are
made safe by an intelligent under,
standing of the rights of nations anc
an appreciation Of the value that
even the smallest and weakest nation
may make to the highest and most
lasting civilization.
In the past civilizations have per
ishc:i not so much because of any in
hcrcnt weakness in their ideal OF
form of government, as from the fact
that their obligation was circum'
scribcd and localized. All beyond {
certain artificial boundary wc'e
counted barbarians and destined tt
rorain so forever, by the edicts of Tho
gods:
But the statement of the Christ,
mae in an isolated country, to tht
most nationalized people the wori'
had ever known "that there were
neither barbarian, bond or free
swept away all needs OF ma
tional barriers, raising in their stea'
the one inpregnable barrier agalns
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the right Of tn
people. With this new view point o
life civilization has known n
bounds, artificial boundaries have los
their old significance and althoug
the ideals are still imperfectly vlsu
allied there is no spot on the gioo
that has not seen some glimmer OF II
philosophy. From it has come tina
Catholic and worldwide spirit Of II
ternat!onalism, recognizing not onl
the rights of all peoples but the
value as we'll.
No other ration has been privilege
to play so important part IN tt
development of this ideal as the Uni
cd States and at no other time IN
effective manner as in the pre-
emf crisis with Mexico. 1t is
cause of sincere thankfulneSs to c
ery true American, that as the seas'
of Peace on Earth, Good Will
Men" draws near that we had so y
oc.tant a part in preserving tn
spirit and to make it fact as +
as we are able, for the Western Her
isphers.
No other President of the Unit
Stacts has ever had greater cause 1
happier Christmas than Preside
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

Norfolk Fred Oysters at RammeF:
Cafe. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria National
Bank will be held in .the office Of tn
banking house at he,scorncr Of Kin
and Royal streets, in The City of Al
exandria. Virginia, a the 18th day
Of January 1914, at H-l2 O'Clock, for
The election of Board of Directors for
the. ensuing year, ans. for the tran
sacttion Of such other business as may
r,roperly come before the meeting.
ii 3Ot 7. c. SMITH, Cashier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
Washington Utilities co.
La Effect November I, lal
Leave Alaro ndria

Leave AleSanCrl2
For Washington. from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days. at sos,
$40, 500, $50. $50, GAO, 6:55, 7:0b.
7:15. 1890. ?:4U, 500, Sis. s:25. $3.50
$50, 9:1u, $3.50. 9: "a. 1910, 1880, 1890.
l1:10, 1925, 1880, 1850 n. m. 1910,
1925, 1890. 1850, 1:l0 1925, 1880, f61
3:1G. 2:25, $3.50, $3.50, 3:05, 1925, 1886,
$3.50, 4:10, 1875, 43O. t.40, 4.45, SIS.
SIS, $50 SOS, $40, go. 7.00,7.l5, 1875.
500. $50. 80. $3.50. 1000. 1880. il w.
and 1855 D. IN.
sundays-7:OO, ISIS. So. $40. $40.
800. 800 $40. 10:OIU, 1879, 1910, lg0
1890. 1870. a. m. A2:OO,m., 1920, .2:5S'
LOO. I,20. LAO, LOOT, 2.!o. Fac: go S:z ss
$40, 4:90. 1870. 4:hD, 500. SEQ. pay,
soc, $50, GAO, 7:!p0, 40. 7:40, S:Vv.
$3.50, 500, 9.3c. 10.I00, 1890. ll.o0 ano
lilo D. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave 'sxand-la Il : Mount Vernon
week da, 1885. 81 .; 1868. 8:51, 1926
l1:2s .g,. s, FlM!., 1925, $3.50. 4:4o
s,,1, o.'' on 9 SO. 100. 11.5O, p. M
au sd. IL I'D, $50, 1880, 11.sU
a. H., i2r =, ..,.l:s0, $3.50. 4:2O. Sc
$50, 7:3F - 'i'* tQ:1s o. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the YER for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steam RS.
Through connections made ct Nor.
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam.
hips for Bosttr.
General Ticket Office, 100 l4th ST.
Bond Building, Washington, y. C.
Phone Main 1926.
Seventh street wn.-t. Phone Msin
IvV.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
lOBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary ant
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, 500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months
Si.2s. One month, 43 cents. One weel
10 cents.
Entered at the Postof1ce of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-ciass mat
ter.