davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
u. S. League Only --''.''
Lasts Three Days

Reading. Pa. May it.---s,'icr an
existence OF only three dnys. tn.
United States has ;ball lc.Guc has
disbanded. The first break came
Sunday when New York would not
play in Newark bccausr tho club
had not been paid th.ir guarantees
for the Saturday game.
Washington and New YORK were
dropped and it was decided to go
along with six clubs. but Yesterday
only few people were on hand for
the games and this discouraged all
concct.d with the league ari they
quit today. Nineteen players are
stranded here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Kills His Wife
With Sfove Poker

Sparta. Wis. MAY 1t - Because
OF family trouble which E-,w out
of disputes over property. William
llosue. aged 30, retired farmer.
today killed his wife wish stove
poker. three times shot HIS laughter
Mrs. Guy Wilson. with a i"voiver.
seriously wounded his soDin law
with two shots from tho same wea-
pom and then committed Suicide by
cutting his throat With a rasoi Mrs.
Wilson is dying. Her hugblnd may
recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
MAY REFUND MONEY
FOR 6TONF RANSOM

Washington, May 1i-Sen1tor o.
Germans bill to have the govern
ment return to private contributors
S66 900 they subscribed tn ransom
Ellen NJ. Stone. the missionary, from
hrigands In the aBlkans in 1901.
was favorably reporcd from the sen
ate foreign relations committee to-
day over the earnest protest of Sem
ators who contended that Il estab-
lished dangerous precedeni. par
ticularly regarding the situation in
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
KERN URGES INQUIRY
INTO w. VA. COAL REGION

Washington. May il.-Senator
Kern presented to the serntc today
u series OF resolutions and petitions
from labor unions in Wcsct Virgin
ia and Indiana. complaining cf con-
ditions in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek coal region and urging the
federal inquiry the senator has pro-
posed
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS

Dallas. Texas. May 1i.--With tn.
election OF officers and naming Of
the 1914 convention city. the Shiin-
ers brought their annual mc"'ins TO
n close today. william Irwin Of
Wheeling. West Virginia. become,
imperial pOtcntate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Qu1NLAN CONVICTED.

: Paterson, n. J., May 4.-Fhtrick
'Quinlan. one of the four Ind :strial
Workers of the World leaders in
'dicted with William ID. Haywood
for melting striking silk Iaoll wirk-
'ers to riot. was found guilty on his
second trial this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
GOVERNMENT RESERVE SET
APART IN ARKANSAS

Washington, May President
Wilson by executive order Sc, apart
use by the department OF aaricul-
ture as "A resort and brcedirs ground
for native birds. The tract is to be
known as Walter Lake reservation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
W0MAN's CAUSE
INJURED BY
VIOLENCE

l<ouuOus may I].--A DISTINGUISHING
bomb addressed 10 Henry Curtis
hennett. the peace magistrate who
10 hearing the charges ekai,st the
sufraxettes. was delivered oy let
ter carrier st How street police court
today. The package wins marked
Immediate" but. dislikiix the look
OF u the cautious court oi'cer took
II outside and plunged 1; in = pail
Of water.
When the package Wei opened II
was found to contain 4 tin tobacco
box bound with wires and filled
with kunpowder. shot and u cart
ridge. Attached TO the cap..nd Of
the cartridge WAS nail whish II u
had bccn struck. would have fired
the bomb and exploded iis contents.
London. May l@.--S'rikin. cvi-
denec OF the extensive operations Of
the militant Kufraxcttcx ard the bad
eject OF the womcn'S "N.xc of the
ouiraxes committed by them was
xtvr0 today on the r.suu ption oi
the hearing at the Bow st,..; police
court Of the charges AGENT the
sufrnkisis leaders. They ave rhnrg-
ed with infrinEcmcnts Of .nc mali
cious damage TO properly act.
Those who coupled the prisoners
enclosure were Miss Harriet Re-
hecca Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake. Mis-.
Rachel Barrett. Miss BcItri:e Saun-
dc~. Miss Annie Kenny. Giss Laura
l.rnnox. aud the chemist. Clayton.
The case against "Gcr.rai'' Mrs.
Flora Drummond was postponed un-
I'll July owing to her iiln-ss
Letter carriers and poStoffire Off
eials testified ~ to tn. rrchs dam.
aGc done to the mails bv chemicals
aud other fluids poured into TIE pub
lie letter boxes.
The former business rsn.rer Of
tho Suffraxette testified -"grrdin&
the responsibility Of tn" various
prisoners for tho difcrcn, depart
mcnts OF that newspaper He said
Ices were dlxpsu4SL y .lh RS.
TIE falIItKh9 3ocicty becsuse Mrs
Nmmeiinc Jankhurst thought II bc,-
ter that only womcn should conduct
iaiion by the SuffraEett. af;r- mill
tant acts had been committed. tn.
witness said that Mt fist 10000
copies were printed but til, sales
were only 1900. TIL. circrIation
then dropped to $500 hut 5000 COP
ica were circulated In other ways.
London. May 1t.-Sufftagette
bombs were found today In one Of
the passenger cars Of a local train
running betwees, kingrton-on-Tha
mes and London on the southwest
ern railway. making the third out
rage OF this kind on the came train
within two months.
On the arrival at Waterloo Of the
Kingston train. crowded with pas
sengcrs, the conductor noticed in one
Of the compartments three parcels
which aroused suspicion. On invcs-
tikation two OF them were found to
contain tin canisters filed with ex-
plosives and wrapped In suffraSettc
placarts. No explosion ocur:ed and
tho bombs were handed over TO the
police.
A militant suffragette larson
squad" destroyed large uatenant-
Ell residence on the "hichstnnds" at
San Gate-on-Sea near Folks;ane on
the English channel last night. Post
cards addressed to the "dish"rorablc
prime minister and to the 'cishon-
orablc Reginald McKerna. home
secretary" were left LYNX about the
premises. There was also a post
card bearing the words:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
American Association.

I.ouih,ille al Milwaukee. post.
ponsd. Wet grounds. Double head
cr tomorrow.
indianapolis AT 81 Paul. postponed
Rain
Toledo at Kansas City, clear.
columbuH at Minneapolis. post
pon.d Rain
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
FLIGHT POSTPONED.

Key West. Fla. Nav 1i.--t'nfa-
vorable weather condi' ions today
prevented the proposed ,,tc~pt OF
Augustine Parla to fly in tydro-
aeroplane from Key West 20 IIa-
vana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
CHINA THANKS UNCLE SAM

WnShInItOh. May IF.-N ChbI0
from the Shan 81 procin.i,l tsscm-
Sly OF China. .Nprersin" THANKS to
tn" United States for It's .r"'orniiion
Uf III. new republic OF China was
read today in the senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
American League.

Philadelphia ut Chicago. posi- ponci
We, grounds.
New York u, Cleveland. cloudy.
Washington nj ST. Louis. cloudy.
Boston l: Detroit l..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Western League.

Sioux city al Topeka. clear.
Omaha at Wichita. clear.
81 Joseph nj Lincoln. oiouiy.
Dcs Mcincs At Denver. post tpon.d,
Wet around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

roDAY's BAsEBAIL SCHEDULE

National League.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Pirisburg Z: Philadelphia .
Cincinnati q. Brooklyn ..
st. Louis u: Boston :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELlX SAYS

Time is money;
money ID tho
root of all evil;
therefore I Il G
guy that's out
of u job is bet
ter than tn one
that works ov-
ertime.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Weather Buerau Report.
Geenrally fair west portion. Cool
or east norton. Heavy frost locally.
Thursday fair and warmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

(coutinusd On Pass Thres)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
CURRENCY BILL.
Vote Shows Violent Opposition TO
Features of The Measure.

Washington, Nov. &. The pro-
nounced opposition in the Senate
Banking and Currency comittee to
some features Of the administration
banking and currency bill has found
expression in vote eliminating the
compulsory rediscount feature and
adopting resolution by Senator
Rec which requires the regional
banks to keep 80 per cent Of the re-
serves un1er the control of the Fed
eral reserve board in Washington.
In part, this vote Indicted the
fact the committee strongly leans to
a centralized system, and, in part It
repesents fear Of senator's that the
compulsory rediScount feature will
work badly. and result in hurtful ac-
ton toward one region of the country
bv compelling it to use its resources
to laid another part of the country.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock voted
with the Republicans lot the heeu
resolution. The President is opposed
to the change and the action taken
was lookei on in some quarters as
/ direct challenge to the White House.
The Reed plan would cause
large volume of reserve funds TO be
| deposited in Washington. The amount
would be $3.50. 100000 Or some $780,
| OOO, 900. These funds could be used
by the Federal reserve board on short
notice to help .any section of the coun-
trv in need of help, and this without
withdrawing money from one section
to help another section
Senator Owen protested vigorously
against the acton OF the committee
and insistei it was temporary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
CHINA IS AGAIN
A STORM CENTER
Action Of Yuan Shi Kai
Causes Considerable
Anxiety.
HIS DRASTIC ACTION.
Trouble in Store For Young CHA
-Embarrassment in Administra-
tion Circles.

Was shingtOn, Nov. 6.--Alarm and
no little embarrassment is felt in Ad-
miniStration circles today over the
reports reaching the State Depart
ment regaE~ing the reign Of terror in
China though the drastic action Of
President Yuan Shin kai in dissol-
wing the Kwo Ming Tang party and
ousting 300 of its members from par
lament.
The Unite,; States was the first
foreign nation which recognized the
republic of China, and it has been the
constant friend of the young govern
mcnt ever since its birth. Foreign
diplomats in Washington are curious
20 see what course this country will
now pursue, inasmuch as it has pub
LEFTY. branGe as unconstitutional
the action of President Huerta in
purging the Mexican congress of rep
rescntativcS hostile to himself
An immediate fe4r on the part Of
the Government here is that the nc
tion Of Yuan will Gc followed by
trouble for the .;oung Chinese educa-
ted in mission schools and in the
United States. inasmuck as many of
the ousted DEPUTIES are mission school
graduates.
In addition to expelling the depu-
ties. the Chinese President has is
sued an e5ict prohibiting the use of
the party name, and declaring th:t
any one who uses it after three days
notice, will be deemed guilty of trea-
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

The Russian government has just
purchased the pa,atial home of John
Hays Hammond, the mining engineer,
on one of the principal RESIDENTIAL
streets of Washington, for its new
embassy residence. The residence is
one of the handsomest in the city
and it is Understood was bought for
about $50O,000. The residence was
originally built by the late George NJ.
Pullman. but was never occupied
fast May it was sold to Mr.. Ham,
mond, who later decided to make his
home in New York, thus again leav
ing the place unoccupied. He decided
to sell when negotiations were begun
by the Russian government for an
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

TO HAVE MARTIAL LAW
Governor Ralston Orders Troops To
Prevent Further Bloodshed in the
Streets OF City.

| Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 6. - The
entire national guard of Indiana is
coming here today for duty in the
street car mems strike.
Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston' this
morning stated that he has calle;! out
every company.
I Companies mobilized early today
and troops entrained from all sec
h; tons Of the state. About 1000 men
:are in the full complement of the
State militia forces.
/ AS soon as z suificint number Of
men are here martial law will be
declared Attempts will probably be
made to man cars under guard of
troops. and, Judging by the riots that
followed similar attempts with po-
lice protection, further boodshed is
possible. Four men have been killed
and scores injured as the result of
shootings and stonings since the strike
was called on Friday night
The militia call was decided on by
Governor Ralston after prOtractei
conferences yesterday lasting far in
to tn night Merchants who declared
the te-up Of local and interurban car
traffic had cut down trade to third
of normal. in sisted On the troops. The
strikers offere& to waive recognition
Of the union if arbitra ton was resort
ed tod. but Presideit Robert Todd. Of
the Traction Company, reiterated
that there was nothing to arhitrate.
Police Chief Martin Hyland admit
ted his inability to keep order. He re-
iterated how his patrolmen turned in
their badges when ordered to board
cars manned by strikebreakers.
Sheriff Perteus admitted that his
call on the prominent business men
to act as equity sheriffs brought 50
many excuses of illness from the
wealthy men that it was hopeless.
With both city and county authori-
ties admitting their inability to move
cars and keep order, Governor Raj
ston said it was up to the state and
the militia call was the result.
Two hundred and fifty stlikebreak-
ers brought here by special train from
Chicago are being housed and fed in
the company's car barns. They are
paid 81 a day. The strikers demand
S2.SG a day for nine hours work.
The interurban trainmen die not re-
spond to the strike order, but violence
greeted the appearance of interurban
as well as local cars and the out-of-
town. lines suspended traffic in this
city, crippling the most extensive
system Of interurbans in the world a
! suit for a receiver and forfeit OF
; franchise is pending against the local
company
! Ethelbcrt Stewart, of Washington,
representing the Department Of La
, Dor, will remain here and continue
! his efforts in behalf of arbitration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
Strangely Strangled.

Sharon. Pa. Nov 6.--SeiZed with a
dizzy spell while washing dishes, An
ma. fourteen years old, daughter Of
Peter Bruce, wealthy resident of
Hickory township, fell and was
strangleI to death when her mead
slipped through the loop of u har-
mess repairing strap that was hang
ing on the wall.
Bruce is the proprietor of dairy
and Mrs Bruce was in the barn over
seeing the handling of the milk when
the accident occurred. When she re-
turned to the kitchen she discovered
her daughtr was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss Edith Howson, % years old
of 1891 Massachusetts avenue, south
east, Washington, was attackes by
negro last night in front of her
home. She escaped from the mans
clutch and notified the police, who
within an hour, arrested in the cellar
Of next door neighbor's house col
ored furnace tender employed there.
Miss Howson identified the prisoner
as the man who had assaulted her,
the police say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
FIRST uNOPPOSED IN 30 YEARS.
But Once Before Since Civil War
Has Virginia so Chosen Il
Governor.

The first Filg!nian for more than
thirty years to rise To the executive
mansion without opposition by Il rec
oenizei political party, Hcncy G. Stu
art. of Russell county. was elected
Governor of Virginia in the election
Tues ay by an all but unanimous
vote of the electorate of the State.
But once before since the Civil War
has governor been elected with no
opposition by an established party.
and to Mr.. Stuart falls the further
and unique distinction Of being the
only man since the sixties 10 receive
she Democratic nomination for COVER
nor b; the unanimous vote OF the
Democrats of the State. +. W NJ.
Holloday was elected governor IN
1877 without an opponent. but IN the
Democratic convention that nominal
ted him he became the choice of the
party only after vigorous fight.
In the absence Of opposing Repuo-
Iican or Progressive candidates, the
,entire State ticket Of the Democratic
party was elected also BY practl-
callv unanimous vote. All the way
down the line there were Socialist
an Independent candidates. but their
vote was so small a. to be almost
negligible by comparison with the
vote of the Democratic nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
OPERATED on FOR SPONGE.
Surgeons Had Scwcd il up Yard and
Half in Patient.

rot,SviIic. Pa. Nov. Ga patient
received ut the PottSviI!e Hospital
todya. who had been AN inmate Of an
other hospital. was opeltted upon
and Il long. thin sponge Of Il yard and
a half in length taken out Of h"r
body. The sponge was used for pack
ing" the patient. to keep the abdomI-
nal organs clean and apart from the
operated portion, had been forgotten
and the patient Scwe@ up wncn the
first operation WAS per"rmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

Mayor Nathan and the Aldermen
of Rome. after a heated discussion.
has decided to resign from Office. This
action was due to the defeat on No
vcmher , in the second ballot Of the
general elections of the two candi-
dates in Rome supported by the mu-
nicipal "bloc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
'CHAS''.. ". N0.WLAh'D
COMMITS SUICIDE
Sends Bullet Through His
Brain at Residence Of
Sister.
CAUSE is UNKNOWN.


Charles w. Nowland, son of George
a. Ncwland, shot himself through the
right temple at 1920 o'clock this
morning at the residence of his
ibrotherin law, Edward Downey
northwest corner of Wilkes and Royal
streets. and dieIi at 20 O'clock this
afternoon at the Alexandria Hos
pital, to which place he had been hur-
r!ed. The cause of Nowiand's rash
act is unknown. He was 40 years
old and was widower, his wife hav-
ing died several years ago.
Nowiand had recently been night
watchman at the works Of the Board
Motor Truck Company, on north
Henry street, and was on duty last
night. He resided with his parents
On south fairfax street, but spent
considerable of his time at the resi-
dnce OF his brother-in-law, and this
morning he went to the latter place
after leaving the premises Of the
Board Company He was seated near
the stove in the kitchen Of Downey's
residence in a conversation with his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Nowland. The
latter left the room when Nowland
bcgau to talk to his sister. Mrs.
Susie Downey. While thus engaged
ae picked up his pistol, 30 calibre
Tvcr Johnson, with a pearl handle.
Mrs. Downey supposed he was about
to remove the. cartridges, as ne al
ways did upoE returning from duty
lest children should pick up the
weapon. but, TO Mrs. Downey'S hor-
,or, she saw him place the muzzle to
bis right temple and pull the trig-
ger Blood spurted from his head
simultaneously with the report of
the pistol, and Mrs. Downey ruShe'f
snto the street screaming for assist
elEce.
William F. Webster and several
other persons who were nearby went
into the house and proceeded to the
kitchen where they found Nowland IN
chair and unconscious with blood
Aowing from the right side Of the
head He was rushed to the Al&an-
.d,ia Hospital, where DR.. Yates MACE
IN examination. The doctor announ-
,ccd that his death was inevitable.
Later Drs. Moore, Delaney, and Nc
>Guire eXsmined the wound and con-
tirme the opinion Of DR.. Yates.
|Rhe bullet had entered the right
>temple, ploughed its way through
tile; brain and had mace its exit on
tlht left side of the head few inches
above the temple. Hemmorhages had
set If and there s;as nothing that
rould be done.
Besides his parents NowLand Is
survived by two brothe1s-Messrs
Names and Joseph Nowland, and two
sisters, Mrs. Edward Downey. and
Mrs. Matilda Foote.
In early manhood he worked as a
machinist in the Southern Railway
sbops at different places, and a fe"
wears ago became a member OF tnf
[Aleyandria police force, but resigned
his position last June.
He made a good officer and wa:
poDular with all who knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

yard to put all vessels. even tugboat>,
on a war footing for immediate ser.
vice. 1t is presume that the tugs
will bc used IN Mexico if it is found
necessary to land troops
Orders directing the installation vi
gun, on the tugs iatausc" and Pat
uxeGt. received here from the depart
men;. caused the authorities here u
pat extra forces Of men TO wyrk in
order TO prepare the craft for SER
with =. viii proceed to Pensacola
10 await oI,ers. Night and day
.hifts will be worked to expedite the
sailing Of the tugs. Repairs I" the
cruiser San Francisco are also being
rushed to competition. The San Fran
cisco is also expected to sal! for Pen
saco'a with the Patuxent and Pa
tapSco.
O;a"r war craft, Including scvcrai
torp~dobvatS. are being made ready
for service.
Washington. Nav. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan took un.
der consideration this morning a re
que; from the Mexican cons:itu-
tor. lists for permission to import
arms an ammunition from the
Unitsd d States. The request reached
the State Department in the form %
communication from Henry Allen
Tupre.. Of the international Peace
Forum. 1t j.:
"GcnrraI C;l.Ianza makes only this
rcGGcSc-that our Government per-
NIT free importation Of arms and am
r!unit:on into Mexico. He gives pas
hive assurance under these circum-
stances ol speedy AMI stable constl-
,utional government and says inter
vcrt on would be ! grave and DIS
astrous mistake.
President Wilson has. il is believed,
already sent & copy of the request "
.ha House ard Senate G"mmItteeS on
Foreign Relations t beic% his mtcn.
ton. according 20 reIiabI" lnforma
tior. to nut tine wfoIe question Of
.rcp!y up to the lc@isIaiiv" depart
mcnt pr tn. Government That Con-
.res. will comply is the opinion Of
wr!-nGorme7I persons about the Cap
i,oi, who declare that tn" maiorltie'
in both committees and among the
members of both houses iS favorable
.o lifting the embargo a. Ar aIt"ln;t-
tive Of armed Intervention in Mexico
hy tn" United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
REPAIRS TO HOSPITAL.
Contributions to Damage Fund-EN-
penses Incurred by Last July's
Storm.

In response to the appeal made in
behalf of the Alexandria Hospital
through the Alexandria Gazette for
money to repair the 'camages done by
the storm last July the following con-
tributions were received and the man
ayers desire to express their grateful
thanks to the contributors and to the
Alexan'ria Gazette Corporation for
this timely help.
Receipts an; Expenditures:
Robt. S. Jones Alexa, Va. $500
CarlinHulfish Co AleXa. Va. $500
Edmund Hunt. Fairfax Co. >. $500
Eliza W. Roberts, Fairfax Co 1000
Burke & Herbert. AIexa. Va. 1000
Justus Schneider, Alexa Va. 1000
G.. b. Carin, Alexa, Va. -. 1000
w. A. Smoot, Aleya. Va. :. 1000
F. S. Wright. Mt. Vernon. -. 800
A Friend by Burke 4 Herbert
Aleya, Va. :. 3.OO
VIM. Fl. Hulfish, BALTIC. 800
Paul B. Hulfish. Raleigh. 800
David n. Hulfish. Alexa, Va. 800
C. s. Elliott. Alexa. Va. go. 800
Russell Carlin, Alexa, va. 800
Miss Mary f. Callin, .A!exa.
Va. o.uu
Mrs. VIM. B. Smoot, Alexa
Va lo.oo .
Jas. R. Archer, Mt. Vernon. $500
Corby Bread Bakery, Alexa.
Va. 80. l0.oU .
Jesse Murray, Mt. Vernon. 800
Mrs. Frank Hunt. Ale&s. Co.. 1000
Wood Lawn Circle X. D. Mt !.
vernon -o.oo
We'll Bros. AleXa, Va. -. =. 500
J. DriefuS 4 Sons. AlcNa. Va. 800 (,
J. X. VI Norton, Alexa, Va. 1000 t,
]. c. Gates. Alexa, va. 1000
4 Friend :. =. .. LOO
VIM. A. Moore, Jr., ........ 800
j. +. Watkins. AleXa, Va. 200
Pohick Church. Alexa. Va. 1880
Total >. :. -. $3O5.5o
Expenditures:
Anthony Brener. carnenter
Work $3.50!
Gilroy & Howard, Brick
Work E. b.I.oo J,
Leroy Beach, timer ..... 6l.24
J. Driefus 4 Sons. canvas. 800
!. C. Gates. plumber :. -. 1865
Hauling and Hell :. .. 80. $50 /,
Paid to Treasurer :. :. =. 6l.OG
0rotal :. :. .$305.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

The unloading of the schooner An
gelI. which was suspected Of having
smuggled goods on board an, which
has been under constant inspection
by revenue officers, will be completed
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

A dividend Of three dollars per
share viii be paid TO the; stockholders
Of rho Alsxandria Water Company on
and after SATURDAY, Nov. Is, 1919:
.chs.ks viii he mailed sbckhoIders.
Bv order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. UHLER..
Nov. E 1Ot. Secy & Treas.