davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Ce(egrap6
Gneraifhe ffrantn.

GL " II Y u.
Dofbinat0n 6. g.. Ohio. 80.
Wdi. - Geo grabon, Gin q sJabre ais
ter 8uriht. Der iih bier I'm ginbrss
rs6anopert perindbt, ii6 ober bas
unrehte 6aus ouseeiuht bate, bes
finbet fih NIT b0fe serihnittsnsm lab
3erfhunbenem @eiiht unb sf0rper i'm
hiefissn gOuntpeefdnsnib.
Brandon ipuros Bel 5aessdnbru6
in bsm 3immer pon 5rdu Carrie DER
snibedt. Die Srali fd,ris Gus 2eibsss
tr1ften inb s5rau Ran Wabbor, bic In
einsm nebenan geIsgsntn 3immer
ihlisf. fam ibr su 5ilfe. Dir bsihsn
5rouen fhlna bdnn NIT GtiihIen in 10
ensroifhsr Meils nuf Brandon elm,
baB er in ieiner aneit tppfiiber burh
Elm psfhloHeuss sstnFier fprong. 9Iuis
ipursn iiihrten mad Der mohnung feis
nes @afers. no er nnier Der 4ntldge
bss Ginbruhs psrbaftet ipurne.
Gin arst enffsrnte Elm sinen 3oll
lanets Gfiid @las aus Der Mdnge
granbons; bos linte Gbr mar ibm fdit
gdns obgsfhnitten unb er bat aud
8erIesdnsen am a0rpsr bnDoHgstras
gen.
|. 3es 0ottenmorbes ees
f0nbig.
Rem Yorf, 30. Mai. Cine rOs
mantiihe G<fhihte bon treaer slis
gsnblisb<, BON Dant unb lInbdni. Don
SeIbfiDerleugnuns uffp. ersdblte ets
iiern 6arrn Gtoser Hber ben nngfblis
hsn GeIbitmnrb isiner arol Glfa
Gtoser. bis in ihrevWo NIT elmer
qugfI I'm fopf icbt ni,fgtfunDen
iDurbs, nnhbem fk Dor ioum onberts
bnlb Wcnoten bierber gefommtn mar,
I'M bie Roisnfsndn b<s Gbe duf fi3
~ rs1mtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

5rau 3. 5reicr, sSrau g. Senneop.
SRI. SeIen Mslirphp, SRI. 2orene
Nillrpbu, Sri. grnce auhiers, SRI.
8eueuiepc aeIlep. SyrI Mice acIlen,
Irau GDarlcs gtnocrIon, ,Srou g.
McSmgb. sSrl. 2i5sie 1onegan, sri.
sInna Dic6ueb, 5rau 8iaiam aeeier
1tf0 8ran SDomns @arfer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Seuiifeton.
Der 2omtau eines
@utter6 r6erSens.
Bon Grnft Basque
(5OrtIeBung.)

gei benz Steinbru9 pei.ten nod
INNER Die Wddter, bod Die StraBe
mar lGngft pisber uuo pollItdnoig her-
qsfteut. Der Sberit lieb sincn 2lugcnz
bid balten I'm cen Srt BET Id9e ges
nauer Qn3uieben, unb INNER Qen,'ner
muroe e5 ibm, Dcb er mt D,1 Setnts
GEN einem entiebli9en llngliid eutedns
gen mar. Nls er fhduberuo ben Bid
BON Der iteiutgen 3iefe panote, itretfs
te iein Quge auf Der unoeren Settle Der
StraBe etuen 8sgenitanb, Der unter
griinen 3psigen nptboiirftig ge6orgen
lag. s. mar Der &0rpsr oes llngIiid>
Ieligen, Den bier oas 8eridt Gottes gez
trpfen. Grihiittert gab 8raf Qroens
berg oas 3eifen gum Deiterfabren
uub raid roqte Der Ddgsn oapon, bic
StelIe be5 ungIids nett binter ii6
IaIieno.
Dis Raiinstp qegen Mittag tpieoer
IN MaImaifOn einritt, fanb er Die Sers
rem oes Gerid3t3 in ieinem 5auie
perIdmmelt. reber 2tlles, mas iie gu
tpiiIen periungten, CAB er linen, 10
gut er tonnte, 2lustunft, genausite jez
bod iiber Die Perion bes gerbre6ers.
9oB Die gapiere iein sigen ieten, ihm
bQtteu pertauft neroen Ioqen, pur0e
tbm lei6t 3u bepeiien, unb man ftano
niht an, iie ibm 81 beldiIen. Oa etne
SIage nuBIos getpeien, Ruiinstp uu9
i'm Rdmen bes 8rafen BON Qroenberg
ertlGrte, iiberbaupt ouF cine iDlhe gu
bsr8tchteu, inbem bic gepIante llutbut
9ludli6erpeiie tetne sSolgen gebubt,
Der 8erbreher nod ba3u bereit8 toot
uno tsitruft Iei, 70 tpuroe bas geriht=
lt9e 8erfahren febr RAID gu Gn0e gez
fiihrt Rot i'm Quufe bes gfa6mits
tags te6rten Die 6erren na6 5aufe 3uz
rid uno 2(1e5 mar poruber.,
glm foIQenben Saqe fubreu Die 0az
gen oes SbsrIten bic langqeitredte be-
maloete 60be 6tnan. Der 0eutfhen
Gren3e gu. Der 3uitanb GIaire's
bate iib mertlih QeteTert un0 feit ein
paar Stunoen blttte Iie nit tpeitge=
0ffneten 2uqen-hinaus in oie @eqeno,
dls ob fte OisfeIbe femme, i6on einmaI
qeieben. &aum bate iie Biz babin gez
fproten, ouf bic nieberboLten ;Fraqen
BON MaoemoiieLIe 8uttiItu mad ibrem
9(amen nur nit U}uhe bic 9ntpOrt
ftHDen t0nnen, oaB iie Claire beige.
gtun dber Danote iie iih on Die ii6erz
ru1hte &ammerfrau nit ben rett
oeutli6 6eroorge6ra6ten DOrten, ME
bic 8egeno beige urb pobin man
fdbre.
WdoemDiieue 9ottift1 nQnnte ibr
Den Ramen beg mdhtigen 63ben8ugg
uno aIS o0s nunrsbr nobe 3tel Der
5ohrt ShIoB Qrbenberg.
.Irbenberg? - Qroen6ero?" muir
meIte Claire bor fi6 bin. ME ieltfam
BON oem 0amen terl6rt. Sd Babe
i'm i6on einmuI Qe60rt - 6umatg i
Gb!" i6rts Tie 3l0Blih nit einem Iaus
ten, -8itternber Ton auf oaB bic Gams
merfrau erihroten auf ibrem Sise
8ufammenfuhr. Ioh i5on i'm nGhz
ten QuQenblit mar Der 2lnfuQ pors
lber, Claire iaB nieber rubig, unbee
fpeglif oo, bic gefalteten 6Gnbe in If
rem ShoOBe unb ben Bid, in bem
cine 5brdne I4immerte. geientt. gtls
ob tie nit iHren 9eoanten olIein qenes
len, murmeIte ite fiji unb nit etnem
isligen SefIbl boffenoer 1reube Dor
ii6 bin:
pie Suno 8ottes. - go ih i'm /
oerloren, tDerOe jh i'm pieoerFinben. |
90 nil i6 oenn ferrer niht me6r
Hagen i6 nil barren unb boffen i
uno mein i60ner Iraum pirb in Grs
fiiQung ge6en."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

Mnfhinetpn, .. g., 90. mai.
SnhpsritdnDiss bes 4dsrbau Gepars
tsnlsnts erperimentiren iebt NIT elmer
Gntbedung. bic, ipenn iie fih fpirtlif
in folhem MlaBe befpGbrt, pie berents
eedsr b<boupiei. ben un31hIiaeng giaots
beDobnern. bfttn Ghlaf burd5 0ns
ardbsn Der 6dbnt am friibsn Waorasn
seft0rt ipirh. In Der 3utunft rubiasn
5hlaf su iidsrn bsfiiinmt lit. Der
aorreIpoHbent, ber bns 9derbous 1ts
parttment bena1ridiisi bat, fd5rsibi,
61b NIT elmer pnnS siHfnden uno
fnmer3Ioftn Operation bemDurd,s
i6nfiben <ines Der Gtimmb1nb<r bss
oa1ns - boI stiranffss Rtlulsat ers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
(55ortiesung fol9t. J

McnAer triige fein lnglaf tei4ttr.
Dsnn sr nt6t 10 fe1r -. bemitls:eet
lriircs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

Tie srshte MasiuahI In 1eiitnitiTtn bel b.
@eisffr & &C.. 333 gseh 6. ets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
MEETING IN THE COUNTY.
J. Fred Birrell Discusses Railroad
Rates

J. Fred Birrell, of this city, Demo-
cratic nominee for the House of Dele
gates, in an address last night, told
The members of the Clarendon-Balls-
ton Citizens Association, why they
are entitled to lower rates on the
Washington-Virginia Railway.
William Malone, president Of the
association, introduced Mr.. Birrell 4
large delegation of members from
nearby associations attended the
meeting. Leo p Harlow and r. l..
C. Moncure also spoke on the alleged
discrimination of the railway against
commuters of Ballston and Claren-
don.
1t was decided to present the mat
ter TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as soon as hearing can be
arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
WILSON BLEW UP DIXIE
Button Pressed in Washington to
Start Things in Panama.

Washington, Oct. l0.-Pressing a
key at the White House at o'clock
this afternoon. Eastern time, PreSi-
dent Wilson released an electrical
current that travelled overland and
under sea to the Panama Canal &c
explode charge Of dynamite and de-
stroy Gamboa dixie The dixie was the
last great phySica! obstruction TO
the opening Of water communications
between the two oceans, although
the wreckage Of the dixie anC two
earth slides. one at Cucarachea and
another at Gold Hell must be cut
through before the canal actually can
be opened.
Destruction of Garlboa dixie was
celebrated not Only at the White
House, but all along the Pacific
Coast. Originally it had been in
tended to set off the charge at Q
o'clock in the morning, but President
Wilson granted the request for a
change to accommodate points in the
Pacific time belt.
The blast was the largest ever at
tempted in the work on the Panama
CamaI. More than 1000 holes had
been drilled in the dixie and each hole
contained from. so to 100 pounds OF
dynamite, amounting in the aggre-
gate to 90 tons.
A fleet Of dredges will attack the
slides as soon as they have cleared
the wreckage of the dixie. and al
though Col. Goethals in his telegram
to the canal commission made no pre-
dirtion, it is believed it will be
sible to have the lighter boats use
by canal diSgcrs to pass from ocean
70 ocean in a few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
ORGAN RECITAL.
Solo Quartetie of First Congrega-
tional Church to Participate.

At the organ recital. next Monday
evening, October -, at st. Pauls
Church, Mr.. w. T. Taber organist
will be assisted by the solo quartette
from the First Congregational
Church, Washington. This quar-
tette is composed Of the following
singers:
Mrs. H. 3. Smoot, soprano; Miss
Edna Scott Smith, contralto; Mr..
Kenneth w. Ogden, tenor; Mr. j.
Walter Humphrey, bass.
All of these are well known to the
musical public of Alexandria, and
need 10 special mention. They are
kindly giving their services on this
occasion to aid in the cause of home
missions, the offering being for the
work the church is doing amongst
the neglected people in the mountains
of our state. All are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. Gerald n. Payne Will Assume
Charge of Del Ray Baptist
Church.

The members of the Del Ray BaD-
tist church have called Rev. Gerald
Fl. Payne to the pastorate of their
church. Mr.. Payne has accepted and
will enter upon his duties immed
ately. Mr.. Payne is native of War
renton, Va, and is now student in
George Washington University. He
will attend Grocer Seminary as soon
as he completes his course in
Washington. He has been instru-
mental in organizing a Baptist
Church at Cherrydaie. He vii
preach every Sunday morning and
evening at Del Ray, and preach at
the Schutts Hall in Cherrydale every
Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
PRINCESS SUICIDE IN SHAME
Fearing Scandal as Result of Motor
Accident. Takes her Life.

Melun, France, Oct. 10.-The Crlml-
nal Court today acquitted Baron
Hans Won Bleicllroede and Walter
Palmer of responsibility for the
death of gypsy girl killed by an au-
tomobile August s.
Palmer was the chauffeur of Prln'
cess Sophia of Saxe-Weimar. who
committed suicide September 9. She
was in the automobile at the time OF
the accident, and it was reported al
the time of her suicide that she killed
herself because she feared a scanda
as the result of her visit to France
in company with a young man whom
she had been forbidden to meet.
While she was in France she ant
the young man went on several long
automobiles drives in Frontableal
forest, and was on one of these occa
sions that the accident occurred. Ev
cry effort wax made to hush up thu
affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Alexandria German Clsh Met Last
Night in Rooms of Chamber
of Commerce.

At the annual meeting Of the Alex
andia German Club, which was held
last night in the looms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the following Off
GERS were elected:
Arthur Herbert, Jr., president.
Conrad Johnson, secretary.
Julian r. Burke, Jr., treasurer
The following board OF governors
were also elected: G. Washington
Lewis, Edmund P. Hunter, james S.
Douglas, Jr., and Windsor Snowden,
James S. Douglas, Jr., was elected
leader and Beau1ieric L. Howell. as
sistant leader The opening dance of
the season will be held on Thansgiv-
ing eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

1900 ARE EXPECTED,
Capital City of State Captures Org
anization in Walkoyer With Other
Places.

Richmond, Ca, Oct. 10.-The news
from Boston YESTERDAY that the
American Bankers Association had
selected Richmond for its 1914 con-
vention, demonstrated anew this
city's .pre-eminent position as the
South's most popular convention
point 1t was good news and
brought satisfaction to the populous
banking colony and to the city at
large.
The bankers met in Richmond in
1900. Since that time they have
Shuttled between the big cities of the
North and Middle West. The Rich
mond convention was made memoir
able by the launching Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking as an in
stitution for the training of young
bankers. Since its birth in Rich
mon,L the American Institute Of
Banking has grown into a member
ship of $4,000, with charters in
every State in the Union. The an
nual convention of the organization,
held in this city last month, at
tracted an attendance of 1000
The Boston convention, now in
progress, has attracted 4,200 regis
tered delegates. Richmond, it is be-
ieved, will do equally as well.
Richmond's last national conven-
ton of the year, the annual meeting
of the American Gas Institute, con-
venes next Wednesday at the Jeffer-
son Hotel for a four-day session. 1t
concludes j long array of big trade
and professional meetings that have
this year rallied in Richmond, and
will bring to this city 500 gas manu-
featuring experts from the private
ard municipal plants of the country.
For next year the convention pro-
gram, although far from complete,
is already imposing. February will
see gathering of the nations mer-
chant taiors. The same month will
bring the department of Superinten-
dence of the National Education AS
sociation, the foremost organization
of its kind in the country. Superin-
tendent ]. A. C. Chandler, Of the pub
lie schools, estimates that it will at
tract an attendance of more than
two thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
BDy Scouts Will Meet in West minister
Hall Tonight.

Troop 40. /. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will celebrate their third ami
veryary in Westminster Hall to-
night at 7:45 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
The following will be the program
Of exercises:
Amcrica-By audience.
Prayer-By Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Address of Welcome--By Rev.
John Lee Allison.
SoIo-By Master Tolbot HastIett.
Address-By Mr.. s. E. Martin,
Scout Commissioner Of Washington.
Selection by Congress Heights
Band under direction Of J. l.. Md
well. Assistant Scout Master Troop
No. "a.
Offering for BOY Scouts Home.
vcntriioquism and magic by Prof.
Harvey Curtis, of vaudeville fame.
-SeIection-By Indian Guards band.
Improvised Stretcher making
Scouts Jones and Robinson.
Firemcn's Lift-Scouts OMeara
and Wells.
Fire making without matches
Scout O'Mcara.
Reading of report for the years
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
BOY KILLED UNDER WHEELS
Tried to "Hitchon" and Fell Under
Trailer Wagon.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1O.-Caught
between two wagons of a tandem
draught being taken north on 25th
street late yesterday afternoon s.
year-old Thomas P. Cruce, was in
stantly killed. John Fuller, colored
% years old, driver of the wagon,
was arrested.
Fuller sat on the seat of gar,
bage wagon, to which was hltched
another wagon he wanted taken tc
his stable. Just as he reached the
corner of 25th and Sybert streets
young Cruce, he said, ran out from
the side walk and attempted to ge
a seat on the tongue of the second We
hicle. He missed his hold and tel
to the pavement. The front wheel:
of the second wagon passed over tint
boys head, causing instant death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
THOUGHT STATION SALOON.
Thirsty Man Learns Error When I'o
lice Decline TO Serve Him.

Thirsty Man Learns Error Nhen Po-
lice Decline TO Serve Him.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. l0.--Edging his
way past four or five men who stood
before the brass rail in the big outer
room of the Northwestern Poliad
Station today, man, who afterwards
gave his name as Samuel Nelson,
of Brooklyn, attracted the attention
of Desk Sergeant Reth.
"Whatll you have?" asked the SER
geant.
"rll take medium sized beer"
answered the man. tossing a nickel
on the long-heavy desk top.
what? ?" said the sergeant.
"Pll take a medium sized beer,
repeated the man, "and if you
haven't got a medium-size you can
make it big one
"Say," yelled the officer, this
isn't a saloon. Get out Of here, and
be quick about it."
The man made his way slowly tn
the front door, looked up and down
Pennsylvania Avenue, discovered a
saloon directly opposite the station
house and made tracks for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS TAKE
FOURTH OF SERIES
Defeat Giants in Philadel-
phia by Score Of Six
to Five.
CINCH TIL SERIES.
Bender Again Victor But is Pushed
Hard in Last Two Innings by New
Workers..

Philadelphia, Oct. l0.-The Athlet-
les heavy slugging won the fourth
game today by the score of 6 to s.
Bender had the Giants ut his mercy
until the seventh when they scored
five runs in the seventh and eighth
Demaree was replaced by Marquard.
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct TO-
Twenty thousand excited Philadel-
phians and some hundred anxious
New Workers came out to Shibe
Park today to see the New York Ma
tional league champions engage the
Philadelphia Athletics in the fourth
game Of the worlds ball series. A
victory for the Philadelphia club to-
day would make it only necessary
for them to win another game to cap
ture the base ball honors for 1913,
while the Giants would have to reel
off three stra;ghtS to win the series.
Still another murky day was furn-
ished for the sport. Dull clouds
screened the sun, giving indications
of showery weather, while now and
then a vagrant drop of rain fell. The
diamond was in fine condition and the
players said it was tightening fast,
but the outer meadows were sodden
and slow.
{, The fielding practice of the Giants
was punctuated with brilliant fielding
and snappy throwing.
The Athletics also showed fine
form in fielding practice and came in
;or loud cheers from the home crowd.
Bender and Schang were selected
~ the battery for Philadelphia
while Demaree and Mclean were
picked to work for New York.
Snodgrass went to center and Sha-
fer to third, Snodgrass batting first,
in IIerZog's place in the lineup
The crowd filled the unreselTed
stand long before the players came
WI lUt llSlti, Dul TIE IeSCINtt StNlluIlS
filled slowly, and it was not until the
fielding practice had ended that the
last Of the seats was occupied.
There were lively times around
Shibe Park in the early morning
hours. More than 1000 fans were in
line at o'clock, when the night po-
lice detail was shifted to the day
squads. While the change was being
made the police for a time lost con-
troll, and there were free fights in
several places about the park for po-
sitions in the lines. Strong men
pulled weaker ones out of their
places, boxes and boards were thrown
and there was general mixing up
when the full detail of police arrived
and restored order. At $50 O'Clock
the police estimated that 1000 per-
sons were waiting for the gates to
open, DESPITE the threatening weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
CRUSHED BY APPLE TRUCK.
Heavily Loaded Auto Skids Over En-
bankment and Driver and Help
er Badly Hurt.

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. l0.-Two
Yonkers men are dying at Green
wich Hospital as the result of their
automobile truck, loaded with 30
barrels of apples, taking jump over
an embankment just at the edge OF
the village yesterday afternoon.
The driver, Dominick Mazzello, pro-
prietor of wholesale fruit house,
has broken leg and internal injur-
les, and his helper, Michael Davis,
has "a. broken back, broken leg and
internal injuries Mazelo was
thrown under the truck as it land
ed, but was cleared when it topp!ed
over. Davis feet were pinned undsr
the body Of the truck, his head un-
der the seat back and his body under
a barrel of apples. His eyes were
protruding an inch when ne was ex
tricated.
NIazello had come to Greenwich
with the truck early in the morning
and had filled the barrels at a farm
He was taking the load back and
;had passed through the village, when
his car skidded, going down the steer
hill. The car swung straight for ar
S-year-old boy on his way home
from school. The boy leaped ahead,
saving, himself by an inch, and the
car went over the embankment Il
feet high. NTazcllo fell under the
car, but was cleared when it toppled
over Davis stuck to the seat, but
the loaded car came over on him and
pinioned him TO the ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

INCREASED INCOMES.
Campaign for Honest Returns in
1912 Added S3S, 100000 TO Tax
Books Of the State.


Richmond. Oct l0.-ln Amelia
county the grand jury recently did a
little investigating and discovered
that $4,000 in bonds had been omit
ted in one district; that $4,42l in
cash was not contained in the looks
and that incomes to the value OF
,S4,574 were not included. These
were placed on the books and ordered
assessed for taxation The total in
crease for that county is $50 ,593. The
grand jury may make further III
quiry.
The grand jury in Staunton also
defveG ,7t othings, an dthat 1t did not
make Il ..!rried examination is re-
veald by the addition of $7%,0G0 to
the taxable values in that city. The
tangible property aggregated just
$i.600 more than the commissioner
reported intangible property in
creased $l9,25O, and incomes jumped
$40
III this connection it may be stated
cvcry county and city in the State
will have grand jury investigation
of the same character, 50 that by the
time all Corrections are made the
totals es Fed aasigo
will not FL Ha his cs
.nf S50,O Hisg a. ear5"5.
property t,i
. Mir. Moore mas MS lGrce at worA on
these figures at this time. and in a
few days he expects to make pubic
the advance sheets showing exactly
what the commissioners have done
this year. 1t is understood that the
increase indicatcd-anU incomes and
corrected returns are not Included
will be close on TO $40.O00000 in per-
Sona property. The increase in in
comes will aggregate close on TO So5,-
900. bringing that up 70 about So
600. 200 for the entire state
! pcrusal of the reports of the
grand juries will show that those
who escaped taxation are among the
wealthiest people in the sections in
which they live, professional! men and
others being named as the ones who
had not been assessed for taxation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
EXECUTORS SALE.

10 Days Sale to dispose of con-
tents. of store corner Queen and
Payne street. Everything must be
sold to settle up the estate, late VIM
H Peck.
Coal, Wood, all kinds of staple and
fancy Groceries, Bottled and Canned
Goods, notions of every description
Tinware. Small Hardware, Paints
Brushes, Rope, half carload Fruit
Jars.
Sale Commences Monday, continues
Ten Days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Walter C. Davis yesterday filed
suit against the Old Dutch Market,
Washington, for $4,000 alleging that
a block of ice fell on his foot as he
was about to enter the ice box of
the market concern, where he was
employed, April Is, last. Plaintiff
claims serious and permanent in
juries.