davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
News ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department IF the Interior L. :. Ian
Office az Tucumcari, New Mexico
April II. 1913
Notice is hereby given that John l.
Baxter, Of Lloyd, n. NJ, who on Angus
$ 1908. made II f. Ser No. Os37. for
SEA Sec, 20, Twp ON, Rug BE, y VI T.
Meridian has filed notice Of intentio.
'u make Final Three Year Proof. 70 81.
-ahllsh claim 10 the land above described
before Register and Receiver L. :. Land
ONCE az Tucumcari. y. NJ oD the 2-tI
iov Of May, 1913,
Claimant names as " tnc,ses:
~ 9. Allen, G. y. Ford, II. G. Hal
Phil Nhohou, an Of Lloyd. y. VI.
n \ Prentice. Rrgi~tp
Nirii gG Nav - ~,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
Tucumcari News O47s4-Oi4o4s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


department Of the Interior u. y. Land
Onice at ~Tucumcari, New Mexico
April IA, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
Cecil. Of Quay, N. NJ who on June s.
1905, made II r Ser No. O47s4, No.
Sd34. for MEL Sec 30, and Addl No.
pli0is made Fcb'y ,, 1911, for NWl,
Soc 30. Twp sN, RING 3OE, y NJ p Me
rldian, has filed notice of intention ~
make Final Five Year on Orig, ana
Three Year on Addl Proof. 10 estab
lish claim TO the land above described
before Register aud Receiver, u s Land
Office at Tucumcari, y. VI. on the ~, b
iav Of May, 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses,
Harry Hall, Lloyd. y. NJ: Harve Buc.
ln'nmeari, n. NJ; G. X. Rhodes, Quay.
\ VI; Charles Satterwhite. QUAY. New
Mexico
Il. \. Prentice. Rrgi,tr,
Apr 20 May % st
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
O5l0A
rcumcari News voI"s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D,portmrnt of fine Interior T.. $. Land
Om,r M Tucumcuri, NuN Mexico
March 20, 1891.
\o'Irr is hereby given nat Matte
e rau0uary. of Castlchcrry, y NJ VINO
on August 20, 1906, made n + Ser No
O5lUL. so 9a2G. for NWi Sec -, Twp
TN. ring BE, y NJ T. Meridian, ha.
filed notice Of intention 10 make llnaI
Five Year Proof 10 establish claim TO
.hc and above described, before Regis
.,r and Receiver L. y. Land Office at
ruuumcari. y. VI on the 7th day Of
MAJ. 1913.
claimant names rs witnesses;
H. = Cu'hcrtsou, Castleberry, y. Nj
s. .'lebcrry. y. "; j, NJ,
Il ucari, y. NJ Mary A,
Tsugnu... ,J.tlcberry, ~ NJ.
r. A. Prentice, Register
Np' I May 2 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
urgmcari News
= ICE FOR PUBLICATION

department ~ the interior E.. = Lppf
Office AZ Tucumcari. New M.\.,.
April Is, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John f.
Coshow, Of Lloyd, N. VI. who on Jan.
ia, 1907, made II f Ser No. 0736. No.
1899, for Lots 3 and ( Of See ~ and
Lots ] and 2 Sec 10, Twp on. Rug
3eE. N NJ p Meridian, has filed notice
Of Intention 10 make Five Year Proof.
70 establish claim 10 the land described
before Register and Receiver L 6 Land
Office NJ Tucumcari, N, VI. on the 9sth
day Of May, 1913.
Claimant anne as witnesses
A. 3. Hickerson, j.. L. Reagan, J. r.
Wilmington, Walter BOren, all NJ LLOYD,
New Mexico.
r. A. Prentice, Register
Apri % May 20 80
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
r1lmcHrI News OH -Ul2552-Ul2J6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department e the interior T.. - I.u.,
OIL. ~ Turuwc,rI. Nyo N.>t..
Nur| -. 1p1H
Notice q hereby given 'tit Jim VI.
kor.lrt'. ~ Hudson. Y. " Who ou O,'.
-, zoos. made n F. Scr No. uI1l No
'-23" FOR NWl n Ala" NJ. olg56u
made Or'. 20. 1909. for ~Wt, See 4.
Twp l2N. Rug 32F. y VI , Meridian
ha. h.ri notice Of intent ru 20 mss.
Final Five Year Proof On orig. Thr,,
Year or Additional Proof ,o a.'ohr..
aim 70 'he land above described. W.,
fore Register ana Receive. L : Land
pni"r ~ Turumcar.. y VI or ~. 2-'h
Inv of Nav. 1913.
'.1IWant names H, w 'n...o..
Walter Upton. @. " Lawson. 4. n
Har''"tt. r r BRADLEY. ar ~ Hni.rr
\nw Mexico
z 4 P-ar''., Rauf.',
,nri - Nav p u.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

\ woman tolls tho ncighhors that ho,
husband does twice ms many thoughtfu!
things o. he really does and at home
accuses him Of about three times a.
many mean things as he really does.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ot the Iu'eri0f I =. l.auI
Oihr" ~ Turumrarr, New NnA.,u
\prl -, 1913
Noriro , hrrohy given that Howard
Anderson ot UmIry. y. VI. who or
\pr. 49, l"l0 made Enlarged II. r.
80. oI@&l2, for En- NWlr VIZ NEI
and ~Wl NWG Soc -. TWP llN.
Rug 2"E, y N Meridian, ba. filed
notice Of intention "a MAX, Three Yonr
Proof, 20 establish claim 10 Nh, land
shoN" ic.rribcd, before Register and
Receiver T.. : Land Onice at Tucmncar.
\. VI or .u" Goth day of MAY, 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses,
! II, Humphreys, j. q. williams.
Nhn"r smith. and r. H. Porter, AN Of
Ilanlrg, Y. NJ.
Il \. Prentice, Register
\pr' - MAY % -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
'umrarI News u9-y plgr-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. ~ the fn,nr..r r -
'''i.n ~ Turumruru N,, N.y...
April ls, 1913
\o''oc IL hereby givua -u1, R.l.r,
~nelson, Of Plain. y. VI. who on A1g
~. 1909, made RI F. Ser 10. 0a50. for
~N'l See :, and AddN No. oI3I52 mad,
l'h. 20, 1910. for NW1 ~ =. Tvr ~
Rug BOZ. \ VI p Meridian. has d'od
notice Of Intention 70 make Three Year
Proof, 10 establish claim r1 'hc ana
Th"r" described before Register and Re
reiycr y : Land OHicr m Tucumcnr
\ VI. on The 2sth day ~ MAY. 1919
Claimant names rs w 'nrssrs.
W. ". Lancaster, g. II. Hatfield l.
atom, y \ Adams. nv ~ plain Now
Mexico.
R \ Prentice. Pogisior
\pri 25 May 23 n
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

X A. Prentice, Rcgi-'o
Apr - May % -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
RECITAL TO-DAY AND TONIGHT.
Students of st. Mary's Present Mu,
sic Program-Musical by Senior
Class at 1880 p. NJ.

1t has long bene the custom Of
st. Mary's Academy to hold semi
annually public examination in mu-
sic, to enable the students to acquire
what is so essential to we'll rend-
cr.d musical program-ease and
grace at the piano, as well as to give
patrons of the school an opportuni-
ty of judging the work being done
in music. At One o'clock today
the Juniors presented their program
to an appreciative audience. Though
many were but beginners in the art,
there was evidence Of latent talent
and careful teaching as we'll as
great promise for the future where
these young musicians have taken
their elder sisters place in the
school.
This evening at 1880, the advanced
music class will give recital to
which all interested in the art of mu-
sic are cordially invited.
The following young musicians
we're heard today in we'll selected
and ably rendered plano or violin
numbers:
r. Powell, NJ. Roberts, a. Murphy,
r. Krieger, A. Cough, A. Kelly, B.
Howard, L. Kelly, A. Downey, NJ.
Armstrong, E. Smith, NJ. Nash, H.
Crown, h. Hoy, E. Davis, L. Mag
ner, ]. & E. Ramage, X. Stewart,
L. Kelly, V. Richardson, H. Knight,
B. White, f. Howard, E. Puckett, MIR.
HAYES, V. Webster, D. kennon, I.
Graham, w. Clark, Y. Fannon, +.
Evans, R. O'Neil, G. Gaines, Fl. Book
ERIK. Crilly, NJ. Brock, W.Bayne, R.
Priest. R. Unglaub, G. Davis, ?,
Harrington.
The instrumental numbers were
varied by pleasing vocal selections by
the minims and juniors, the whole
forming an interesting program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
BIRTHDAY ASSOCIATION.
Will Hold Parade and Celebration
February %, 1914.

At the annual meeting of the
George Washington Birthday Asso-
citation which was held last night in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce final plans were made for the
visit of officers and members of the
association to Mt. Vernon on Sat
urday morning when, in accordance
with an old custom a wreath will lbe
placed on the tomb of Washington.
The party will leave Alexandria at
1Oo3O a. H., on the car Mt. Vernon.
The association decided to hold a
parade and celebration in Alexandria
on Washington's birthday next year.
The following officers were elected:
E. E. Downham. president; R. M.
Graham. first ice-president; 0. H.
Kirk, second vice-president; Harry
Hammond, third Vice-president;
Thomas Chauncey, forth vice-presi-
dent; Harry B. Cation, fifth 'Yice-
president; Harrie White, secretary;
Carroll Pierce, treasurer. An ad-
visory committee, composed Of four
former presidents of the association
were elected as follows:-<F. J. Paff,
A. D. Brockett, Julian Y. Williams,
and John H. Trimyer.
The following chairmen of the COM
mittees were named: ". A. Smoot,
reception; Peter Won der Westerlak-
ell, entertainment; w. H. Luckett,
muisc; J. NJ. Duncan, transportation;
T. L. Hall, carriages;L Louis n. Duffey,
press; w. W. Ballenger, decorations;
H. D. Kirk, civic organizations; F.
L. Slaymaker, military; Kenneth W.
Ogden, fire; j. William May, street
organizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
WANTS OLD ROAD.
Citizens of County Protest Against
Abandonment of Fort Nyer
Crossing. ..

Citizens of Alexandria county are
up IN arms over the proposed action
of the government authorities TO
prcvent citizens OF that county from
using the road through Fort Myer
The question was taken up yester-
day by the Board of Supervisors OF
Alexandria county. The war depart
ment was represented by Maj. Lyons
.h.fter thorough discussion of the
matter it was decided to send let
ter to Senator'S Swanson and Martin
and Representative Carlin Of Virgil
MIA. urging them to prevail upon the
government to permit the citizens OF
the county to continue the Fort Mycr
road without interruption.
Il is stated that in 1886 the cIti-
zers of Alexandria county obtained
a license for the present road.
1t is contended that the proposed
road is back of the fort and in n
deep ravine.
Citizens claim that the county has
spent thousands OF dollars in the
Improvement of the roadways lead
ing to the government road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Isidor Stein, a Sing Sing prison
convict, concluded Yesterday his tes-
timony that at the bidding of Rob
ert J. Ruben, Broadway fire insur-
ance adjuster, on trial III the Su-
preme Court on a charge of arson,
he applied the torch to buildings in
the ordinary run of his operations Ter
the So called larson trust. Elizabeth
Parkin, Ruben's stenographer, testl-
fed that her employer and Stein
known as "Izzy the Painter" ware
often in conference behind locked
doors in the adjuster's Office. The
defense called only three witnesses,
Ruben and his wife and daughter.
Rubin denied he employed Stein TO
set fires so that he engaged in
schmeing to defraud insurance COM
panies. The members Of his family
denied STEMS story that he Otter
called at the Rubin home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
Business Houses Are Being
Decorated For Two
Big Events.
FLAGS FLYING TODAY,
Many Visitors Expected on Saturday
and During Inauguration Week
Commendabic Spirit.

In honor of two important events
in the history of the community,
namely, the celebration of the birth
day of George Washington, first prss-
ident of the United States, whose life
was so intimately connected with the
history of Alexandria, and two weeks
later the inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson, the first Democratic president
of the Un. ted States in twenty years,
the buildings Of Alexandria are being
decorated in the national colors and
within the next forty eight hours the
old town will be gay with bunting
and flags.
Work was started on several OF the
principal buildings yesterday after
noon and a large force of men are at
work today on a number of others.
Nearly all of the work IS being done
by the Washington Decorating Com
pany., which has purchased an enor-
nous supply of decorating material
in the principal cities of the country.
They have large contracts Of decorat-
ing many of the buildings of Wash
ington for inauguration week but the
work in that city will not be con
menced until next week and they
therefore had the opportunity OF
bringing large force of skilled work
men to Alexandria to undertake the
work here. The headquarters OF the
firm is the Hotel Fleischmapn.
The first building to be decorated
was the Elk's Home on Prince street
which will be the scene Of the annual
banquet of Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons on Saturday night.
The exterior of this building lends
itself readily to decoration and
handsome effect was secured.
Other buildings which have already
been draped in the red, "hite anu
blue are the Falstaff, at the corner OF
Prince and Royal street, the Alexan-
dria Gazette, Rammers Hotel, the
Alexandria Quick Lunch,Jno A.Mar-
shall and Bro, W. Z. Balm, the Al
eyandria Sanitary Barber Shop.
Swan Bros. the Central Cafe on
King street. Alexandria Restaurant
Thompson & Appich and Herman
Friedander.
1t is gratifying that so many OF
the business houses have taken up
the subject of decorating as 1t Is
eypected that Alexandria will be
visited by thousands of strangers
during Inauguration week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
DIED FROM BURNS.

Henry, the four -ycar-oIa son Oh
Aaron Jackson. colored, was fatally
burned at his parents aome, on the
sou n side of Wolfe street, between
Lee and Union, yesterday afternoon
The child with other children had been
left in the house by his mother, who
was employed in the neighborhood'
and during her absence the boz began
to play in the fire. His clothing Il
nallv :ook fire and before the flames
could be subdued he was terribly
burned He was removed to the
Alexandria Hospital, where ne was
a-ended by DR.. Klipstein. 1t was seen
upon examination that his Injuries
were fatal and after lingering a few
hours death followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
FIRE
IN TOKYO, JAPAN
$500 3 Houses Destroyed and
$4,000 Persons Are Rem
dered Homeless.
HIGH WIND AT TIME.
Conflagration Starts in Salvation
Army Building, and is Soon Be-
yond Control Of Fire Department.

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 2O.-Official fg-
urcs of yesterdays great confiagra-
ton in the heart Of this city as
published today show that $500
buildings were destroyed and $4,000
persons rendered homeless. Thou
sands of the homeless sonse tcok re-
fu2e over night in the parks and
we.a guarded by troops who lent
what aid they could in the way Of
clothing and provisions.
The fire started In the Salvation
Army building and, famed by
high wind, swept beyond the control
of thn fire department. Regiments of
so!Ciers ;rere rushed to the aid Of
the fire fighters but little could be
dore except raze Il circle of buildings
arc"nd the burning district to pre-
ven further spreading of the confa
grafton.
The loss is estimated at about So
0G0 900 One death was reported, that
cf Chinese student caught in
burning building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
MORGAN'S CONDITION.
Italian Specialist Summoned t" Al
tend Financier.

Rome. Feb. 20.-Professor GUS
sappe Bastianelli, one of the most
widely known medical specialists IN
Italv. was today summoned to Cairo,
Ervpt. to attend J. P. Morgan, the
american. financier, who has been
suffering from acute Indigestion. AL
though reports as to Morgans ser'-
ous illness have been denied, DR.. Bas-
tianelli today stated that he would
leave Rome at I o'clock tonight to
remain in Cairo until Morgan leaves
It was stated that Morgan had
telegraphed DR.. Bastianelli that his
condition was entirely satisfactory,
but that the physicians presence
was desired as precautionary meas
ure.
Dispatches received here tell OF
Morean's going for an hours auto
mobile drive today.
DR.. Bastianelli received his sum-
mons to Cairo direct from Morgan
At the same time, Mrs. Lucy Lee, ar
intimate friend of the Morgan fam,
ily, living in Rome, received mes
sape from the fnancier stateing thai
his condition was satisfactory but
that the physicians presence was
desired as a precautionary measure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
FIRE AT BOTANICAL GARDENS.
SuEragcttes Again Resort to Torch
and Attack Magistrate. :.

London, Feb. 2O.-;Thc militant
Suh agettcs reverted TO arson again
today, setting fire to and completely
destroying The restaurant pavilion In
the Botanical Gardens around Kew
Pal&cs. Two young women. Lillian
LcnJcn and Joyce Locke, both prom
inent in the ranks Of the militant.
were caught by the police trying TO
cscapc from the gardens They were
seen to throw away an old port
manteau in which was found para
Dhei MALTA TO rstart:nS the tire.A vlo-
lent court room Sccne followed their
arraignment
The Kew Garden pavilion burst
into flames about , 4. m. The walls
had been soaked with kerosene. Piles
of oil soaked shavings and cotton
had been heapcd about the floor and
votes for women cards scattered
about. The sudden conhagration
warned the police that the fire was
inccadiary and they quickly formed
a Gordon around the gardens to pre-
vent the egress Of any one still with
in the gates.
Tie Richmond fire department re-
sporded to the cali and had difficulty
in preventing the flames from spread
ing 10 Other buildings in the gardens.
Their efforts to eXtinguiSh the fir"
in ;hc pavilion were fruit!ess and
the structure was burned to the
ground.
In the Richmond Police Court, Miss
Lerton, %, and Miss Locker, %, who
had been arrested, assumed the most
defiant attitude toward the migis-
trato. and laughed and jokcd with
the women spectators.
Miss Locke demanded bail. threat
ening that if she and her companion
were sent to prison they would 20 on
q hunger strike and force the keep
ers either to starve them to death
or r.leasc them.
With scream Of defiance Miss
Locke picked up handful of papers
and hurled the mat the magistrates
head. She followed them with two
or three law books from the desk in
front of her and kept the magistrate
ducl;ng nis head 10 escape the MIS-
siles before the court attendants
could seze her and prevent further
violence. A furious struggle fol-
lowed during which the police and
court attendants had to resort to
harsh methods to subdue the unruly
prisoners. The magistrate cammit-
ted the two girls to jail without bail.
They were led or rather half car
rice! out Of the court screaming de-
farce and shouting 10 the excited
crowds that they were being made
MARTYRS to the cause Of woman7s
suffrage, but they would die before
thev would submit to "nfan- made
laws"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20

Five miners were burned to death
by an explosion in the Seagraves
mine, near Eldorado, Ill.,, yesterday
Three others were hurt. The eXplos-
ion occurred just after the men had
gone to work, and nearly 900 were in
the workings. The disaster happened
near the entrance, but al except the
eight who were caught in the blast es-
capped unharmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
MADERO IS ABOUT
TO BE EXECU7 TED
Feeling Against Former Ex-
eeutive Becoming More
Bitter Daily.
THREE PRESIDENTS.
Huerta Said to Be Target-Alleges
He Had Narrow Escapes From
Bullets and Poisoned Cup.

MEXICO CItE, fcD. Eu.-l lie cAe-
cution of ex-President Francisco |.
Madero was predicted here today.
Feeling against him is strong and
It was believed an effort would be
made to have him put to death for
the killing of Col RiverOil, when the
latter attempted to arrest him and
the members of his cabinet. River
oil fell mortally wounded when few
revolver shots were exchanged be-
tween Madero's friends and the Off
GERS sent by Gen. Huerta and
Banquet to make Madero a pris-
oner.
Officials of the new provisional
government are particularly bitter
toward Madero especially since Gen.
Huerta, the provisional president,
issued a statement in which he ac-
cused the Madero family of two at
tempts on his life since the beginning
of the DiaZ revolt.
Within one hour late last night
the republic of Mexico had three
presidents, Francisco |. Madero, al
though deposed was still legally in
possession of the Office until his res
ignatior was finally accepted. Pedro
Lascurian was elected by congress as
president ad interim and twenty-slX
minutes later he was succeeded by
General Huerta as provisional presl-
dent. This program was finally
agreed to by General Felix Diaz, sue
csssful revolt leader and General
Huerta. Signed promises that this
program should be carried out were
obtained from a majority Of Con-
eress members before the joint ses-
sion of the two houses was called.
The accusation against the Ma
dcro family. brought by General
Hcerta, added greatly to the feeling
against the former president. Twice,
according to the General, he mar
rowly escaped death. Once he was
standing in the national palace when
q sharpshooter attempted his life,
missing by a close margin. At the
banquet at which Gustavo Madero.
executed yesterday by his guards,
was arrested, Gen. Huerta said re-
peated attempts were made by Gus
tavo Madero and his friends to in
duce him (Huerta) to drink wine
An analysis of the wine, according to
the General. showed it contained cy-
anide of potassium
The belief that Madero was like
" to be executed became general
TODAY when it became known that
the deposed President was not per-
mitted to start for Vera Cruz this
morning, as he had planned.
With the death OF GuStaVo Madero
in mind, members of the family now
fear that the deposed president may
fall as did his brother in the arsenal.
Should word be received that Ma
dero had been given any liberty In
the arsenal, all hope for him will be
abandoned. 1t will then be under
stood that he is at liberty under the
dread "ley de fuga." At any mo-
ment dozen rifles may ring out
as the deposcd president is walking
within the limits of his prison, and
the report will be made to the COM
manding officer that he was shot
uubiIe nndeayoring to escape"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
Another Mine Disaster

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. 20.-A
private dispatch received here today
by a local coal company, stated that
great loss of lifce had occurred by
an explosion in the Siwash Peat
mines at Yale, 3 C. Seventy men are
men are said to be missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.

Mrs Jennie Schwartz. widow OF
Henry Schwartz, former resident
of Alexandria, died at her home In
philadelphia yesterday. The del
ce,sed had number of friends and
relatives in this city, who Will re-
rret to hear of her death. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20

The Alexandria High School base
ball team is to play the first game Of
the season March 1st, playing the
Business High School of Washing
ton, on that date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20

New York-Noticing that Charles
Chow. a Chinese, was wearing unusu-
ally large shoes, Patrclman NC
Naught investigated and found they
concealed a quantity of opium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20

Gsree.i'vich.. CoAn.-Faseinated by
8 burglars work, little Marcia Fer
Messy watched him steal valuable jew
I e9ry frofa her home. Then she gave
ths alasa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
TELEGRAPH BREF1TlES.

New ork.-While surgeons were
setting her left leg which nad peen
broken in two places, Mrs. Violet
Revorne, Cabaret singer, entertained
them with a popular songs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
CLIP THIS COUPON.

No. q February 20.
Six consecutively numbered
. coupons and s. cents will en-
title the holder to- safely lazor
outfit. Add five cents for pos
! tage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20
LOCAIs ,t.r vl'I'lES.

There was but one case before the
Police Court this morning. Abra-
ham Jordan, colored, had been ar
rested for riding 4 bicycle in the
night without a light. He was dis
missed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-20

Middletown, N. Y.-A lump of Goa
which fell from a passing train land
ed on the head Of George WOOD. ne
is in the hospital with fractured
skull.