davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treat
ment," writes C. II. Hines, Of Whit
low, Ark. II went to . st. Louis hos
pital in New Orleans, but no cure was
effected. On returning home I began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and
wroked right along. l used them for
some time and am now oil right =
Sold by al dealers. ADV.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren O. Hagen re-
turned from a fortnight's visit with
friends at Cooperstown, their old
home. Mr.. Hagen reports fine crops
in that vicinity and the farmers are
very prosperous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
Attention! Attention!

Attention! Attention!
4 A great picnic will be held at new
church at Underdahl's Lake Sunday,
August 18th. All day! Don't miss
this picnic. Refreshments sold. Come!
Bring your friends and have good
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
1REAsuRER's REPORT

For Botz School District No. 10 County of
Ward. State of North Dakota. for the year
l9l2-l9l3:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at the bsginnine Of school
Total amount received during the year VI
from the superintendent OF tho st to
Tuition Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A7 90
ty Tuition Fund ---.------------------- 1896 90
Amount received during, tho year from
Taxes levied by the District School
Boafd, including outstanding war
collection Of Ta xes,------------.---- 1742 81
Amount received during tho year from
Other sources. 825l
Total receipts for the year, includ.
ing Cash on Hand July I. 19l2.----$ 1898 Is
ExPENDIruREs
Amount paid during tho year for School
Houses. Sites and Furniture 135 10
Amount paid during the year for APP.
paratus, Fixtures, etc---. 12483
Amount paid du, ing the year for Teach
Amount paid during til, year for Serv.
ices and Expenses OF School Officers 90 90
Amount paid during tbs year for Incl.
dental Expenses AUO bS
Total expenditures for the y.ar. .see52. ~
Cash on hand june 30. 19lS--------.----- l15. "
Grand Total, Expenditures and Cash
on Hand, to balance above Total
Receipts 9lSo6. 1;
H.A NONAGIN.
Treasurer Of Botz School District No. 10.
Approved this 9Th day Of July A. D. 1915
BY order of tho District School Board:
Aw. DORCEY, President. 4
Attest: JOSEPH KORGEL, CLERK.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF n DEsTEDNKss OF
DISTRICT
Whole amount OF Warrants Outstand.
ing Juno 50. 10000
Total Indebtedness of District jane
~ AVVoV
Approved this Sth day Of July A. D. 1913.
By order OF tho District School Board:
JOSEPH KORGEL. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
TREAsuRER's REPORT
RECEIPTS

For Norway School District No 4, County OF
Ward, State OF North Dakota. for the year
Cash on hand At beginning Of school
Total amount received during the year 49, y
fsoH tn. 1a apSortionmsnt Of tho State .
Total Am. mt received during tho year 90"
ty Tuition Fund .-.----- 50o.7l
Board. Including outstanding war.
collection q Taxes -,,,-------.- 1iss.sv
Other Sources. .-------------. BAIT
Total !eseipts to & The {e:r; lin includ; !. !.
HxP1NDITulEs
Amount paid during the year for School
Amount paid during tho year for Ap.
paratus. Fixtures, stc ---..-.. SOS
Amount paid during tho year for Teach.
Anount psia during the year for sei7: ''o's0
ices and Expenses Of school Officers. $500
Amount paid during the year for Inter.
ct q. Bond. and Wsrrants-,-, so.S7
Amount paid dufing tAs ysar fer Incl
dental E1psnses 157.sz
poses not before me6tionsd.. 80. 5A.3s
Cas-. Total Of b:sss gsb. s. s; I'll. y... @
Grand Total. Expenditures and Cash
on Hand. TO balance above Total
h0cetpt1 SA18 70
PETER HOLBACH,
Treasurer of Norway School District, No !.
Approved this 8th day Of July. A. D. 1913
by order Of the District School Board:
GEO. j. NICHOLS. Presid AMI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

For Norway School District No 4, County OF
Ward. State Of North Dakota. for the year
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

For Botz School District No. 10 County of
Ward. Btate of North Dakota. for the year
l9l2-l913:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
Total expenditures for the year 3,
Cash on hand June 30, 1918 --..-...

Approved this sth day Of July, A. D. 1919.
BIZ order Of the District school Board
w. w. PERRY, Clsfk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Washington, d. G., Nov. 17---Que 90
ga tan e~splendida fn6 para los Progre
sistas la election de Ia eman paea
ds Ganos dondeQuiera, Y nj nj s0ls
p6rdida. NQsotros tenemos Ell balan
ce del poder en- Ia legislature de Mas
lsachusetts; virtualmente 10 tenemof
eli la asamblea de Nueya York. Pode'
mos Ell estos estados mir las fuerzas
liberales de todos los partidos en- una
~fuerza constructive legislative, 8 81 es'
tas fuerxas son mas ~partidarias que
~Progresistas. con nuestro balance dc
poder podemos e~nseiiarles la debiIidad
de sus pretenciones ~'Progresistas. He
mos echado al partido Republican, 4
|~tercer lugar en- Massachusetts. y le
hemos ~desbaratado 81 valor en- New
Jersey. Hemos retenido cada pulga-
da de terreno que ganamos Ell aio pa
sado, y 10 hemos probado al pals que
cuando una elecci6n es tenida donde
nuestras cuestiones estan ante 81 pue.
bio, donde algo mas que 4 question
local Sc ~presenta, como en- la cleo
ci6n de I'M agente de la universidad,
IN iuex & IN diputado, las alas Pro
gresistas no estan en- quiebra. He
mos puesto verdadero terror en- los co;
razones de los harmonizadores. He.
mos puesto ii tenor do Dios, eli cual
81 il principle de ii sabidurfa, en- am
hos partidos vie1os. Ellos saben que
81 no saben andar en- la vereda Pro
~gresista sus partidarics Progresistas
tienen III partido aguardandolos cuya
Progressive y eficiencia NO
ID questionable. u los mismos partidos
viejos saben ahora que ii clos hacen
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Las personals flacas, paIidas, ner'
viosas, debiles v extenuadas, tienen
la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas d res.
friados, pulmonias. malaria. c6lera 9
cualQuiera de las mdltiples dolencias
que prevalecen ma o menos en- TODD
tempo. La PANACEA DE SWAIN
va Ia rafz del NAL. Els un viviflcador
de Ia sangre. EnriQuece la sangre v
fortified la constitution. Ell resultado
Ell que la carne Sc pone enjuta y flrme
y 81 cuero es fortiicado para resistir
d Ia enfermedad. BIS un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. Precio. bote.
la grande, $500. vendida por The
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

49, III 4s:t<
~
~ go N.
.~S
!. ~
iIs1on ,,rs ~ " -..1.s
~ n n a. ~ ,s.sc ~,.- ), n
III a 81.
ncs1v q IsSfc
Sv6 r,sS .rx3 "a 6l,csc ~.s1s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
JUEvEs NovIEMBRE u. 1918.
NiNcuN BEN sE p

One raxon nav para \ aleuien
n,arsa a. ma session especial de il
r-ra.erta slerislatnra incompetente es
casi imnosible entenderla.
Par ma debe nensar alguien Dor in
r,o,,snto c,,a = maria alenna rosa di,
~sarante npa II oua fu6 hecha en las
NJ -precedentea s-esiones. nosotros
ma hallamos intermediates nara ina,
~,r.r,.
oa miambros son los mismos. loe
mismoa amos e-starian I'll il escena
' Ia misma esciavitud Respectable a
dictaci6n serfa manifestada que fue
vista cuando los f~raguadores de leyes
estuvieron aQui antes.
Este Ell absolutamente NADIA y en-
ouerer esperar un mode de canbio en-
los metodos y las cosas hechas haata
que 10 obtengamos IN grupo de hom'
bres nuevos y mas ~patri6ticos para
que actden. iibrea de las 0rdenes de
auuellos Que por tanto tempo han si-
do los dictadores de Ia polltica y Ia
I~egisIaci6n del estado de Nueyo Mexi-
CO.
una session especial solamente ana
dirfa ala pesada carga de los contri-
buyentes y acompasarfan NADIA de va
lor.
Dos veces ha estado FL misrno cuer.
pc de hombres aqui en- Ia capacidad de
f~raguadores de leyes y 81 registro que
ellos hicieron NO da ninguna esperan-
"a de ninguna cosa mientras que los
mismos hombres estan encajados en-
et mismo caballo.
In il bochorno en- que nos halla.
mos i la presente en- 10 que concier-
ne d la question de tasaci6n, es debi
do solamente 4 la inactividad de los
homhres, quienes 10 tenian en- su po-
der para actuar. y quienes rehusaron
y desperdiciaron 81 tempo de "a &c.
sion, y le dieron Al pueblo practica-
mente NADIA &c val0r 9 IA
c~cmunidad.
Aigunos de los periOdicos gel esta-
90 estan ahora hallando faltas con
ios miempros Gel cuerpo az iguaiar
nlshso uei eS.AuU' petv " 0u'pa ~
ss.A Gil
Aigunos az elios estan tirandoie ~
sultos ~ G~oDernador como
miemDro de 9 cuerpo, pero cuanoo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

81 i'm niho es enfermizo, revoltoso
y palido. con apetito variable. ca EVIL
dencia de 5lombrices. Unas pocas d6.
sis del vERMIFUGO DE CREMA
WHITES" destrniran las lombrices
v 81 niho Sc pondr4 pronto sano y ro-
busto. Precio, Is ~centAvos.. vendido
por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
Ill iNFoRME DEL iNTENDENTE

FL tNFohME DEL tNTENDENIe.
"Es 81 pajaro herido 81 que aiea,
Is un adagio antique pero muy yer
dadero, y esta m1y Dien exempiincaot
en- los ahullidos que Sc estan oyendt
~acerca de los informes del intendente
ambulante quien ha estado haciende
una investigation sobre "a condicior
de los varios condados.
'Politica! es Ell grufiido de uno dc
los papeles Rep~ublicanos en- I'M con
dado donde Ia mano del amo polfticc
ha sido ensehada en- cada movimientc
que ha sido hecho por amos atras. y
dcnde Ell dictator polftico ha sido ab'
stlutamente supreme. Y todavia en-
Ia Ease del grito que Ia investigation
ha sido para prop6sitos partidarios.
vemos I'm informe al mismo tempo el
cual la sido dado al pdblico donde I'm
Icondado con 81 partido polftico opues+
to, " donde Ell defalco es 10 mismo de
malo. Por 10 tanto no es question de
polftica.
"Negociado de publicidad i eI NOR
Itffero garrote del g~obernador." es 81
ahnllido que viene del otro condado
que ha sido Investigate, y donde las
|revelaciones no son de ningun cr6dito
la los oflciales.
Por 10 tanto cuando I'm atentado es
hecho para recti1car tales males CO.
me- los que lie han caido q nuestro GO
-~afx 1890 -xx~a~~ =.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
AMIGOS Y LiHRos.

Ffjate oh Juan! en- un amigo
franco. sincere y honrado;
que cuando este 4 til lado
no extraiies no estar conmigo.
I'm j6yen que Unite a I'M viejo
en- 10 juicioso v prudente,
que te conforte y aliente
siempre que te de url consejo.
Que SO interese en- It'd bien
que censure tus errores.
y en- tus dichas Y dolores
Sc allegro 8 sufra tambien.
Que nunca to incline al NAL:
que no te engaie y adule.
y te aplauda 8 te estimule
con desinteres igual.
No un f~arsante. UNI caballero
por hechos no por blas0nes,
que sea, en- todas sus acciones,
no I'M complice: I'M compailero.
Que pnedas darle til mano
sin tenor de que ID mancho:
un 9 que Ell alma te ensanelle
cnando le flames: "hermano.
No Ie canse tn exfgencia
nj tu caracter lie obstige:
piensa bien cuando consigua
Ia mdtua condescendencia.
Que no ostente falsas gaIas
que no oculte la verdad,
Y sepa que Ia amistad
es solo q amor sin alas.
oh mi Juan! 70 te 10 digc
'por este mundo al cruzar,
es muy diffciI hallar
este tesoro: un amigo.
Y es tan grave su election
que tie 10 puedo decIr.
compromise Ell porvenir,
compromise ell corason.
Y tanto infIuye en- IL suerte
del n6cio que BE descuida,
x<,< - t.<x .x~f o..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Ipnr III o0&r4nQoGlm1eul0 Q6 santa re.
Este BE viz Il Martes en- IL noche "a
Ia junts regular presidida pof H. r.
tDorman. presidente, con el active ~
|cretario, George H. Van Stone. On b
escritorio del secretario,
Tina de Las cosas notables de II jun
|ta fne IL informe financiero que las
Ii;1pnestos de los mfembros estan sien'
LOO colectados y solamente uuedan
$214 que colectarse. IN mes pasad0
los impuestos sin coIectarse llegaron
q $525. Estas cifras milestran pro
greso. Fu6 placentero notar tanbien
que once villeros aplicaron por admi'
si0n como miembros Y sus s6plicaa
fueron concedidas bajo suspension Dc
las reglas..
Publicidad.
81 informe de Ia comisi6n de publi.
|cidad dijo Que Z | Coronei Ralph B.
|Twitchell promote 5000 tarjetas anuni
ciando 4 Santa re para Navidad.
Tambien se report6 que los folletos
sobre Ell china estaran Iistos prontc
para mandarlos Dor correos
Norton-Mof1eys
III informe de IA comisi6n especial
|sobre "a controversial NortonsMorley
tue leido. Estaba firmado por "a Juez
~ @. Collins y Leonidas W Smith.
FL informe decfa que Ia camara de CO.
mercio no le concernfa NADIA en- u ma
terra de aQuellos SIS y ninguna res'
|pcnsabilidad descansaba sobre la "a
mara. RI dise1o que 81 Sr. Norton so
meti6 De ie devolyi6.
CondolencIaa.
La camara de concrete decide ON
brar n commission para redactar re-
sCluciones extendiendo condolencias
a IA familia del finado General Broo-
lkes quien era miembro de la camara
de comercio.
EI Page Dc tmpuestos.
Una moci6r fue hecha para zanzibar
ii constitution 4 modo que todos los
miembros que esten atrasados por
mas que sells meses puedan \ sus.
p1ndid0s por Ia comisi6n ejecutiva
81 tai acci6n encuentra la aprobaci6n
de la mayorfa de los miembros de Ia
camara de concrete. Este fue Ell
asunto para alguna discussion. n. r..
AspIund 81 Captain Fornoff toman.
do parte en- la misma. Aviso BE lie pa
sara q cada miembro antes due la ca
mara pueda tomar acci6n Ell csta ma
terra.
hi Sr van Stone. 81 se~cretario, Ie-
yant0 much iocosidad preRunfando
deberfa hacer ~ case u III
m,emhro ID IL camara de- concrete d.
mttiara Iii parar ouince meses de- i'm.
puestos.
Il mo H,ho mas risas
nrder.nx. IS SAND
III ~ 5or,aa n Massia ronort6 ma
h.h,o srtray3st.ao 81 N ~ ralsn I Y.
schra i. crdananva Al aal,,d s.
q ctod. 90 j. com;s,6n ~ aa,,br,dsd
rsltatva III narticular il asunfo ~ II
- n c,,,aad q, 1890 q irsor.
d1's i 81 Dr. Massie ! ID ordenanna
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Con tempo y p~aciencia 81 agrio se
hace dulce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Il f,nportune Time to Invest for
kstmas Gifts, Birthdays, Etc

[ep THIS no matter how much utility may be desired
h 10 distinction we'll The fact is patent to all
!. selections from the assortments below mentioned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12
WITNESSES PROVE BARRATT OHARAS ALIBI;
VREDENBURG LOOKING FOR SAM DAVIS

= County Treasurer William L.
O'Connell took the stand today be-
fore the Ettelson investigating COM
mittee and told how Boss Dick Sulli-
van of Springfield had begged him to
try and get Lieut.. Gov. Barratt
O'Iara to "lay off, Sam Davis by
holding the Maude Robinson affidavit
over O'Hara's head.
Richard Sullivan called on me
about ten days ago." said O'Connell.
"He told me that someone in Spring
field-I understand the someone was
Sam DaVis-had an affidavit from a
girl making some serious charges
against Barratt O'aara.
Sullivan said this affidavit would
show that O'Hara had been fussing
around with ladies' in Chicago. He
suggested that as was friendly with
the Dunno administration 1 had bet
ter tip O'Hara OFF.
81 told Sullivan wasn't particu-
larry interested in the case. He in
sisted ought to tell O'Hara. He
said the vice commission had sub
poenaed Sam Davis, and that if Davis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12
bank of the river, while the baby was
almost directly opposite on the other
side.
BITS OF NEWS

New OrIeans.-Edward Mccoy, me-.
gro, murdered Nancy Mercelle, ne :
gress, and shot to death Henry
Young, Hillsboro, H., then escaped. i,
Jealousy.
Newark, N. J.-Robert M. Petty,
EXPIRES. Washington, N. j., National :
Bank, sentenced to eight years for
embezzlement of $3O,295.
Columbus, O.-EarI McCoIIum, 49,. /,
dead; three others in serious condi- /
ton as result Of automobile plunge !,
down 15-foot embankment.
-O-O-
In the province of Quebec there I
are only two counties where the En-
glish outnumber the French.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

went on the stand he'd be up against
it. He said Davis wanted O'Hara to
lay of of him.
did Sullivan explain his interest
in Davis?" asked Chairman Ettleson.
mo, except that they were good
friends. He said Sam Davis was an
awfuHy good fellow"
"And he told you Davis had been
summoned before the vice commits
sion?"
Eyes, and he said Davis had told
him he didn't want to be up against
it, and that if he>were summoned he
would spring the affidavit"
what did Sullivan mean by saying
he would be up against it if called
before the vice commission"
ooh, he said Davis objected to be-
ing put on the stand, and. that was
why he was holding the affidavit. So
l told O'Hara."
This ended O'Connell's testimony.
Reports from Springfield say that
Sam Davis has disappeared. The rea-
son for this is said to be not so much
what the Ettles9p Gemmissi opb might .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

MYSTERY OF FINDING OF TWO
BODIES IN PLATTE RIVER
Denver, Colo, May 12.-The bodies
Of a two-months-old infant, bound
fast to a heavy steel frame, and
man of about 45 years lying within
fifty feet of each other in the waters
of the Platte river, have provided a
mystery that the police have so far
been unable to solve.
The body of the infant was dis
covered by Mrs. A. M. Jackson while
she was gathering muchrooms. It
was wrapped in an old newspaper,
with a steel weight tied to it, and it
had apparently been thrown in the
water more than a week ago.
The body of the man was discov-
cred by a Colorado & Southern engi-
neer, who saw the form protruding
above the waters while he was bring
ing his engine into Denver The
mans body was lying on the east
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27
TICKETS FOR MONDAYS GAME
Mayor Fisher Forwards Them t
Capt. Sweeney For Distribu.-
tion.

Mayor Thomas A. Fisher yester-
day forwarded to Capt. W. H.
Sweeney, Superintendent of Public
schools, tickets for the children who
desire to attend the baseball game
in Washington on next Monday be-
tween the Washington American
League tsam and the Cardinals of
this city. A half holiday will be
granted by the school authorities to
permit the children to attend the.
game.
The game promises to be q good
one. While the Washington base
ball team under the watchful eye
of Manager c. C. Griffith, have been
training down in charlottesville!
Manager Crump, of tie Cardinals,
has been hard at work preparing
his men for the game and when the
bell rings at the Concrete Palace the
Aleyandrians should be in their
prime.
In Yesterdays issue of a local pa
per it was, stated that Walter Her.
rell would twirl for the Cardinals
against the Nationals which is a
mistake. The one VINO is to do the
pitching for the Cardinals is Bur-
gendine, a semi-pro who has been a
member. of the Cardinals for the last
two years and will be assisted by Cox
Wells, Balm, Risdon, and Hayes, while
Mcbride, Jones. beavers, will do the
catching; Ayestrike, 1stb. Miller, 2b.
Hayden, 3b, Corl, short, with Nugent
and Brown las sub-infielders. Tho
outfeld will be in the hands of Ire
nary, in |. f., Williams, c. f., and
Cockrell, T.. f., the sub infelders
are Owens, Murphy, and B. Brown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27
ANDIDATES FILE NOTICES.
Only Present Incumbents Announc,
Purpose to Stand for Re-
Election.

With only two days remaining in
which candidates can file notice OF
their intention to enter the Demo
cratic primary to be held May 29th
for city and state officers. only the
pre- cnt incumbents have signlflcd
their intention 10 enter the race, and,
unless there is some opposition. the
primary will be omitted and the pres
ent office holders declared to be the
nominee of the party. The general
election will be held on November an
Among the officers who have noti-
fed the committee Of their intention TO
become candidates for reelection are
the following: Thomas W. Robinson,
CITY treasurer; Charles H. Callahan,
commissioner Of revenue; Newell ;,
Grcenaway, cerk Of courts; Robert H.
Cox, city sergeant; Samuel G. Brent,
commonwealth attorney; f. +. Price,
city auditor; P. F. German, collector
of taxes; John B. Waller, clerk CT gas:
Samuel P. Fisher, corporation attor-
new: Charles S. Swain, measurer and
inspector of lumber; G. o. Slpple,
Harrie White, r. R. Washington,
Luther H. Thompson, and JuStus Fel-
ton, justices of the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27
MCMENAMIN TRIAL AGAIN.
Supreme Court Grants Writ of Error
and Supersedeas.

For the fourth time an Alexandria
Jury will be called upon to consider
the suit of Mrs. Alice McMenamin
and husband against the Southern
Railway Co., for $500 damages
alleged to have been wrought on
their property on Duke street by
smoke from the company's coal
chutes and round house in the south
western section of the town.
The Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday granted writ of error
and supersedeas in the case which
will mean that it will be tried again
On the first trial the jury returned
verdict of $2,250 in favor of the
McMenamins, this the Supreme
Court reversed The jury was unable
to agree in the second trial. On the
third trial jury awarded $500 dam
ages but this was ordered set aside
and the suit dismissed by Justice J.B.
# Thornton of the Circuit Court on
the demurrer of the Railway COM
pany that it had not been shown that
the coal chutes, which were alleged
to have caused the damage, were
their property.
The McMenamins, in ther petit
tion declare that they erected q
handsome brick residence at Duke
street and West Lane at fair es-
innate of $500; that, beginning ir
1907, smoke fumes and coal dust
from the coaling chutes of the South
ern Railway appointing their resi-
dence began to permeate the whole
grounds. running linen and curtains
Of the house. killing vegetation ir
the yard; that this obnoxious condi.
tion had ruined the. site as resi-
dence. and that as the home had
been bought as an investment with
the savings of years, severe none
tarv loss was sustained by the smoke
and coal dust.
Edmund Burke and j. X. NJ. Nor
ton presented the petition for the ap
pellants, while Col Francis l.. Smith
land Robert B .Tunstall, of Norfolk
are attorneys for the appellees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27

READY FOR MEDIATION
Car Ferdinand and Princes Boris
and Cyril Given Ovation by Nom
Combatants in AdrianOple.

Sofia, March 27.-The bombardment
Of Const2ntinople will be the next un-
dertaking of the Bulgarians, according
to an announcement by the war office
today. General Ivanoff, in command
of the army at Adrianople is prepar-
ing to move all the seiege guns used
there to the Chatalja lines. A con-
certed assault will be made on the
Turks at Chatalja and if they are sue
cessful, the Bulgarians will have no
difficulty in advancing on the Ottoman
capital.
Gar Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and
Princess Boris and Cyril in full uni
forms and accompanied by brilliant
staff. entered the conquered city Of
.Adrianople today in triumph and were
given an ovation by non-combatants
remaining among the population.
The complete capitula;ion of Tur-
key within the week was the confident
prediction of military experts here to-
day. The Bulgarian soldiers who took
the Holy City, together with the guns
used there will be used Immediately to
reinforce the army at Chatalja, and
it is believed that the combined force
will rout the Turks.
With Adrianople in their possession,
it is believed now that the allies will
rot oppose mediation by the great
powers.
Shukri Pasah. commander of .Adria-
nople, will have place in history Is
one of the worlds greatest soldiers.
For more than five months he held his
city against terrific odds and ceascless
bombardment, mad then when the en-
envy broke in, Shurki blew up and
burned everything inhammable in the
city before he handed over mis- sword
to the Bulgarians.