davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

| 17ac, S9ipei5tr 20--33c, bo. Bird
lthc, 2tmburger lac per glfunb.
| ettr. = preiie itsiia. prima
| Ifrifde 6iIbnersier 25tc, firits 24e,
orbinare firffs zoe, ieconbs lsc per
Oubenb.
Geflisel. - 3ufubr mdbis,
Martt itetin. Gprinsers Don 2 pfunb
unb buriiber 1876, unttr 2 pfunb
LAC, 5ennen 14-15he. 6dbne 10e,
9rutbiibner 10-17c. gullg 81
enter 11-15e. .Gdnie 8-10c perpfb.
9afen. - GAM frifhe, 1925
2.40, auserleisns $2.O0-225 per
Subsnb.
Dbif unb gsmiife
atpfel. gute aepfsl $175
800 per gbl. - Ginbeimiffe
25-50c per 8u.. Bull Stod 75e--
I.00 per Dbl. auf bsm gslsiIe.
gttronen.-Warit mar iietia.
Danep UleIiina So 50-3.25 per aiiie.
Orangen.-Warit ,ubig unb Re-
tig: 9al.neia $2.75-3.00 per aiits.
Rite.
gfiriid. = sslanS $1,1o-
'2.25 per 1u.
Wefntrauben. Widiaan
eoneorts 133--15e per 8 qfb. aorb.
Mslr Dslapar.s $50, Wsin goueoros
$40 per ION.
girns n. = Storage Bartlett
A,OO-450 per gbI.: 5tisfsr $1.50I
200 Der 8u.
. auitten.-$1. .00-125 per gu.
YretBelbteren.-- Cape Cob
S.OO-5.60 per 9bl. uno $1.50-I
LIS per Rifle.
Sudermelcnen. - COLORADO
Pint 85e-$1.0o o.r Crate bon 12-I
15 Stiid.
aartOffs1m ginbeinir6e
Vo. l $175-2.O0, go. 2 s1.O0-I
l,25 per BbI. Widisan 55-57e per
gu: auf bem geleiie.
SibtartOffsfn-g6te 81 sers
isp $2.75-3.00, Rso Star Da. 1925
--2.50 per 8bl.
Rraut.-M Marit .ubis. ginhef.
mifdes 90c-$1.00 per gbI. unb |
per 9onae auf benz
Geleife.
3niebeln.-@eI6e 55-eoe Der
9u. bonn Gtore unb 45c. bonn ge.
lttle. Weibe zoe per Bu. bonn Store
unb 5000 bonn gefeiI.. Rotbe
Globe $1.00-1.25 Der Gad.
Crime 9obnen. - gtnbeimi.
I@e 75e-$1.00 p.r 2. gu. Cad. Gina
'Sobnen 15e PET Nt.
Ourten. = gineeimifHe 16-
zoe per Dubenb.
tomatoes. - gin6eimifde 3Ol
-40e per 9u.
Harotten. = $1.W-1.25 per
Sbl.
Rotbe Riben.-- ginbsimiia.
S1.00-1.50 per gbl.
WsiBs RGben, - s1.25 per
2aubprobuite
6eu. -Ro. 1. Simoibp $3.50,
10. 2 9imotbp $3.50, Ro. 8 DO.
1880. Rlee: 9p. 1 aemii6-
e. $3.50. Qo. 2 .$14.5O per
zonne. Ro. l alee $500, 30. !
$14.00. alfalfa $15.O0-19.OO per
Tonne.
Mablenfuttsr 1T ff.tis. alsh
O.50-21.0. Wibblina. srobes $24
-25.00, bo. feinss $26-27.OO, az.
lif6tes 5utter $2200-22.5O.
Sdmerefsn. - Warft jtetia.
slseidamsn $7.00-s.50 auf bem ge,
.ife unh $S.50-9.75 per Bu. bonn !
5tore. Stmotbp $2.OO-2.25 auf BEN
3eleiie uHb $2.40-2.90 per gu. bonn
Store.
Derf9tebenes.
OeIe.- Wartt itetig. aein0l, 10,
.s 48e per gallone In partien bon u
Ybl. Getohes 1c mebr. g2p. /
arb6l 60e; Cotton Seeb Del, raffi.
irtes 56c pet Galore. 9erpenttn SAC
y Oalione IN pdrtien Don 1-5 /
arrels. Petroleum, Obio Carbon S
20 Grdb 9ac, bo. $50 grab 10ae,
eabIis6t It's grab 12e, Groipn :
'aioIin zoe. Rapbia 16e per gaIIpne =
partien BON Is Hbls.-
SaI5.-Cer Martt III rubis. Obic al
iDer $1.20. Mi9isan uno slsron a,
LA per Bbl. bon 2e0 spfunb.
Salg itetis. prima Gitp 63-65c,
J. Gountrp 6s-6sc per pfunb.
a aoblen.-Warit rubis. Dough-
csbenp $3.50-3.75. 0ub unS SIad
'.25, aanaipba Stiidfoblen $3.50 /,
IS. gaub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
Tonne abselieferi. gfar4loIe M
tiidtobIen $4.75, antbraeiie SITS on
{ Tonne abseIiefsri. Cote toItet
06-G IN t,sv Gonns ,6,.f,.f.~k -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
Gbieaso. 16. Sftobsr.

Y pteago. 16. Sftobtr.
Wei3en. - Fir December 81. .124-
1.134c. am SdIub $1.13se; fir Uloi
$1174-1.18Je. am SdIuB ST. 1876.
WeIf6sorn. - Sir DECEMBER $3.50,
SIC. am S@Iub 6e5e; fir Ulai 68s
-69se. am S6IuB 69ae.
oafer. - isiir DECEMBER 47s-4Sse
am S6luk 48te; fiir Wai 50z z-51sc.
am S6lus 51ic.
Rossen. = Ro2 91-91ie.
@erfte. - 55-72c.
5iHoibb. - S4.OO-5.25.
aIse. - S11. .o0--14.00.
port. - siir ssanuar $500
1882. am S6l.s 1885.
S6maI5 5.-Siir Ropember s1o25-
nudr $10.1o-10.12. am e9luB $50.
90.
gippsnisit.n. - 5iir DitOber SO.
%: fir Sanuar $9.70-9.82, am
Shlub $9.70.
Butter. - llnnsrGnbert.
gisr. = preiie b6ber. 3ufubr $500
aiiteH. Srbindrs firits 19a-2oas,
firfts 22se.
&artoffeln. - Rarft llnperdnbsrt.
GefIiiseI. = 2sbenbss. .nisbriasr;
Sprinasrs 13c. 5iihnsr 12ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
AmSsS6rtise Mdrtte.
Rem gOrt. 16. Ottobsr.

Rem . gort. 16. Stto6sr.
Webl. - Wartt itetig.
RoggenmebI. Wartt ftetis.
gudiuei3enmebI. = Wartt flau.
Wlaismebl. - Wartt rubis.
RpggeH. - Wartt itetig.
Geriie. - Warit feF.
5utter. - 62-65t c. |. (. guf,
falo.
Wei5en. - Martt felt. Ro. Q TO.
tber $1.134c. go. 2 barter $l.124c
ylp. ! ROrtbern Duluth $1.144c, Ro. ]
-ytortberH Manitoba 81. .17$1 20 nom;.
nell c. |. {. Buffalo.
WeIf6iOrn. - Warft ifetig. Ro. 2
eeIber 80t c. /. I. 3ufubr. 9rgentini.
Ites prime 75c asliefert.
5afer. - Wartt feIt. Stanbarb
ipsibe 50-50se. TO. 3 49s-50c.
6eu. - WaItt itetia.
Sopfen. - Martt ru6ig.
6duts. - Wdrtt itstig.
Gsoer. - Martt felt.
BORT - Wdrtt itetig.
Beef. - War!t unberGnbsrt.
S9mals. - Warft fart. Wioble
Nsft $1o.66-1o.7o. fiibamsriiaui.
i6es S11.70.
3als. - Marit iietia.
WolIe. - Martt itstis.
Sdra - Martt ruhia.
2erpentin. - Wartt ftetia.
3uder. = aOber 3uder ftstis, plo.
laiies 1914. - Raffinirtsr rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

Wegen ariegsperrat9s
DerurtbeiIt. 9ur6 re9tstrGfti.
ses urtbeil oes 5elotrieg5gsri6ts Der
mob. G.appen &ommanbantur 10 in
S9irmed 1T Der 5abritarbeiter Bit
tor Wdtbieu, eebiirtis aus 2iibelbdu.
zen, 5uleBt pObnbaft in S8irmed,
ipeseu &riegsperrat6s gu apDlf Sab.
rem 3u9tbaus Derurtbeilt porpen unr
ter abertennuns Der biirserli9en @b,
renredte duf bic Oauer DON 5ebn Sab
rem. Watbieu bate am 16. 4uguft
elmer fran5OiiI6en patrpuiIe, bic auf
Der Berfolsuns elmer i6nd6en bsut=
iden 9uiarenpatruuiqe begriffen mar
uno bic Jiiblung nit OieIsr rerIDren
bate, IN S9irmed all einem &reue
5ungspuntte peri9ieoener Straben
undufgeforbert bic Hi6tung angege-
ben, III Der bic DeutI9en abgeritten
paren uno baour6 Die @ieberauf-
nabme Der 9erfolgung bur9 0ieSran=
0ol,n ermogIi4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

y 2uberf6 riifen aug. 2(us
einem 5eIbppitbrief biirfts Folaenoe
STEELE DON SntsreiTe iein: nGnoli9 1T
Der &anonenoonner peritummt, 10
bab nit Si6srbeit angenommen fper-
ben lam, bab aud bic leBten peitae.
iegenen Sorts geFaQsn iinb. gtm Dos
rigen Wontag babeu mir berSG1 ge,
ldht; ais bic sriten @efangenen ge.
brnht puroen unb fsrner iiber bic
Sesleitung. @s paren Sipei Sompaq.
nier zines Regiments. Oabet
poren etutse llrIadIen aug eam
plaueniben Syunbe, bic 1900 MaHn
bra6ttn, bic bier perpfIegt unb in ben
&rfen untergebra6t puroen. Qls
ib mid punoerte, bab bic paar Wann
etnen 10 sroben transport bra6ten,
antpprtete mir elm ileineg 9erlhen:
rWttr bdtten oo6 Iieber i3ebntauTeno
sebradt, uber bic 2uberi6 limb su
I9nea ausgeriiien
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
Would Tell His Story to
Foreign Relations Com :
mittee of Congress.
ASKS MORAL SUPPORT.
Former Mexican Army Leader Has
Plan to UnhOrsc Huerta-In Need
Of Financial Aid.

Washington, March 6.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee vii
grant hearing to Felix Diaz, the ex.
lied Mexican general, here to plead
his cause with the committee.
Senator Shively, acting chairman OF
the committee takes the position
The committee is seeking information,
and will hear Diaz if he desires to be
heard.
The purpose of the mission of Dia2
is we'll understood He is seeking tc
gain the moral support of Washing
ton in a movement by which he con-
templates gaining control in Mexico.
Diaz has powerful friends in the
army and assurance Of financial back
ing. He believes if he could be assur,
ed of the moral backing of the Unite
States he could overthrow Huerta anG
restore peace in Mexico.
Senators have no intention of Civ.
ing Diaz any assurances. Most OF
them, however, are willing to hear
what he has to say. Senator William
Alden Smith is opposed to it
Diaz came here in response to the
requests of his agents, Pedro Del Vi
lar and Cecilio Ocon, who were be-
fore the cdrmittee earlier in the
week
Mexico City, March 6.-Generai
Victoriana Huerta is planning to leave
here within month to 20 to the front
at the head of the main body of fed
erals.
II shall leave the government in
other hands" sal, he today. II am
sure the United States will be pleas
ed with that arrangement
Another indication that the dictator
is preparing to conciliate the United
States by selecting successor ac-
ceptable to President Wilson, was Civ
en- by his appointment of San Jose
De Portillo y Rojas as foreign minis
ter in place Of Querido Moheno.
Roias has not been allied with tne
Fuerta party and is friendly to the
United States. 1t is rumored in dI-
Dlomatic circles in the capital that Ro
las will be named provisional presl'
dent when the present ruler start:
forth to vanquish the rebel forces II
the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

ites and means that the House VIII re-
'',so1le itself into committee OF 1he
whole before which the lobbying
charges against the Rev. Dr.. W. AS
Ibury Christian, as preferred twice up
fon the open floor by Delegate Myers
Twill be gone into.
At a called meeting Of the by-coIh-
ty w. C. T. U. yesterday the follow
ing resolutions were adoptc
"Whereas. The w. c. T. U. stands
for all good and pure with our race
against sin and vices Of all kinds
heartily endorse the action Of our pro-
ther, Rev. Asbury w. Christian, ha:
taken in the defense Of the pure wo-
manhood not only Of Rickr on bu'
the entire state, we deplore the TACT
that we have in our midst a man Who
is supposed to represent the people
who so far forgot himself and woman
kind as to be willing to ler ms iht'u-
ence to degrade and ruin them.
"Thereforc, be it resolved, l3at
we most heartily will assist our bro
ther. Rev. Asbury Christian, IN his ef-
forts to suppress vice and pray til,
Father to give him strength to be2E
tho uniust criticisms and prosecutions
thrust upon him by an em!SSary OF
the evil one. We. as members OF the
w. C. r. T., do not feel that Mr.. My,
crs represents the opinions OF the de:-
.egates from our city who will stand
for the bette.mcnt of our city and
state.
Committee: Mrs. w NJ. Bickers
president; Mrs. A. G. Quarles, Mrs
D. NJ. Burgess, Mrs. Ella B. Wood
Mrs. w L Bales. Mrs. Harry Danner.
Mrs. Hortense Ropp, of Page county"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
KELLY's ARMY ROUTED.
1000 Unemployed, Marching y
Washington. Halted by roi'ce
at Oakland, Cal.

Oakland. CAL, March 6.-''ene-
ra," Kelly's band of 1000 uneni,
Moved men, which started from oai
francisco Tuesday to maarch 10 ."s
national capital, was routed "s
YESTERDAY by $50 policemen ar'''e'
with rifles. aboard
The entire band was put aooai, :,
street cars and shipped to Richmond
. nearby town. No resistance wa, wa.
offered. the men ignoring he'.s
n1oa that they give battle TO '"e p'
lice. tha travel
orc Immediately began a rio'' ~
tempting to dcmolish large "00'
., storage building.
81 Policemen dispersed them by a
liberal use of clubs and arrested sew
eral alleged ringleaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
Quit Bridge For Bible"

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.-ln an
address at the Garrick Theatre, Bisn-
op Charles P. Anderson, Of the Epis'
copal Diocese Of Chicago, said:
at is time to get back to first prin'
ciples. We should again start to tel
our children the old Bible stories ant
to take them on our knees and teach
them how to pray. am afraid the
knees of many of you mothers are
whore YOUR children cannot get a.
them-under the bridge tables"
Bishop Anderson SAID churches are
neclecting to safeguard marriages a!
tbev should. They are making com.
mon, he said, what God has cleansed'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
Suicide For Trivial Cause.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.-Angry
because his father would not let MN.
have the use of team, Antonio de
Faco, 81 years old, committed suicide
at his home in Dunbarton, Camden
county, "Wednesday evening. Follow
ING words with his father, Joseph de
Falco, at the latter;s store. Antonio
walked over TO his own home. and IN
the ward sent a bullet through hls
brain, dying instantly. Because the
wires are still down word of the sui,
eide did not reach Camden until yes
,arsay.when Coroner Sch oeder view
cd the body. A wife and four children
survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
PASSAGE OF THE
PRIMARY BILL.
Senate Rejects Two Amend
ments Urged by Sec
retary Bryan.
ELECTION SAME DAY,
All Fraudulent Acts at Primaries to be
Observation-Disclosures Entrance Fee
Five Per Cent.

p;.L,,J " ,1, NJ,
s.. N' a. "en ~, ne
l lor'ec so VIC ,io'' ptinl's O'tl
y " w. ~ ~ ~ ~ ms "'' 80
''oe - . .''u 1 .ele o""' .,
0u' "eie ''',u WV" "oS "
a'nel'oi"e''S ueie"'eo were '"U au
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
EPISCOPAL VISITATION.
Bishcp Garland to Fill Engagements
for Bishop Gibson.

Owing to the recent illenss OF the
Rt Rev. r. A. Gibson, D. d., blshop
Of Virginia, he will be unable to pay
many of his visitations this year
and has been compelled to ask the
assistance of oth.r bishops from
nearby states to assist him. Bishop
Garland. suffragan bishop of Penn
svlvania, will pay the visits IN the
yiciujtv of Alexandria and confirm
classes The following schedule has
been arranged for him:
Monday, March 10th, 7. M'' faf
Tuesday, March 18th, P. NJ, Falls
Church. =,
wednesday, March 18th, P. NJ
Fairfax. ,,
Thursday, March 10th, P. NJ, Nc
Friday, March goth, P. NJ, Lees
burg. :, c
Tuesday, March oath, P. NJ, Christ
Church, Alexandra.
Wednesday, March 25th, P. A''
St Pauls Alexandria.
Thursday, March 26th' r. W.
Grace Church, Alexandria.
Friday, March 27th, P. NJ, Meade
Memorial (colorcd) Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
Clark Will be Ga Years old Tomorrow

Washington March 6: - Charp
Clark. speaker of the House, will be
ga years old tomorrow. The speaker
is one of the most active members OF
Congress.
The speakership to which he was
elected in the Sixty-second and Sixty
th;rS Congresses, is the crowning fea-
ture-of a public career of two-score
years. marked with many distinctions
The speaker takes great pride in the
fact that when he was chosen head OF
Marshall College, West Virginia, al
the age of twenty-three, he was tn:
Youngest college president in Amer
lea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

The Alexandria Motor Boat Club
is arranging for an elaborate fair
which will be given in the auditor
ium Of the Elks' building from April
2Cth to 30tl. The proceeds will be
devoted to the building fund of the
club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
TO JOIN CRUSADE.
Baptist Laymen Will Support Pro-
hibition Movement.

Richmond, March 6.-Support to
the organized temperance forces of
thc State in the fight for the elimi-
nation of the saloon, was pledged
last night by the Virginia Baptist
Laymen's Missionary Convention at
its final session in First Baptist
Church, on the ground that the open
saloon is one of the greatest OBJ
stacles to the progress of the mis-
sionary movement in the State were
unanimously Endorsed.
With the session last night the
convention closed. More than 800
registered delegates were here from
out Of town, while as many more To-
.al delegates, were present at the
meetings. For the first time in the
history of the State, representa-
tives from the twenty-nine district
associations in Virginia were as
sembled together at one time.
E. T. Fenwick, of Falls Church,
was the presiding officer at the
opening meeting yesterday, and he
gave 4 talk on Business in Relig-
ION" He was followed by Profes-
sor R. E. Gaines, Of Richmond Col
lere. and secretary Of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, who explain
ed the workings of the Every
Member Canvass for Weekly Contrl-
buttons
At the afterr oon session, J. NJ. c.
Duke, of Portsmouth, the presiding
officer, spoke on the "Loyal Lay
man." Then followed discussion
Of practical problems conducted by
f. L. Stone, Of Roanoke; W. H.
Nickels, of Gate City; B. F. Moo
nav. of Roanoke, and President F.
W. Boatwright, of Richmond Col
lege.
The most important business
taken up by the convention was the
adoption of resolutions offered by a
committee composed of ]. T. Hend-
erson, E. T. Fenwick, and J. W.
Cammack. The paper acknowledges
the various courtesies extended the
convention, and then went into a
number Of recommendations, all Of
which were adopted without dis
sent;rs Voice.
The committee recommended that
annual conferences of pastors be
held. and that specialists be invited
n instruct them in practical meth
ods and suggestions. 1t also rec
commended the appointment by eacn
district association of a committee
81 three to cooperate with the exc
cntivo committee Of the movement
for the purpose of welding the
churches into compact groups ana To
locate efficient pastors in these
fields. The proposed committee is
also to be charged with the duty OF
cnlisting the interest of laymen IN
missionary work and to introduce
more effective methods of mission
arv education and finances. Eacf
church is also requested to appoint
a committee of three laymen to WORE
along the same line.
At the final session last night, DE-
3. D. Gray was the principal speak
or He took as his subject, Amer
ica. i World Force" Other ad--
dresses were made by George q
Greene, of Clifton Forge, the pre-
siding officer; Hunter Miller, ol
Bedford City, and J. c. Cox, prlncl'
pal of the Oak Ridge Academy a
mountain mission school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

fhc couG terclaim for indemnity made
Lv N;est Virginia They declare that
tho information on which the West
r:rpinia Commission based its un-
expected proposal has been in the
nsnds Of tie representatives OF
that State since the argument be-
fore the master named by the Uni
+ed States Supreme Court. They do
not think that the discoveries
lust announced by the West Var
cinia Commission will have weight
enough on April 1S to cause the
Supreme Court to reopen the i'tisa-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

The annual election of officers of
Martha Washington Chapter, No. az.
Order of the Eastern Star, will be
held on March 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
STUDENTS MUSICAL.
Miss Devitt's Class Give Enjoyable
Entertainment Last Night.

The pupils of Miss Dcvtlts class
rave their semi-annual recital in a
crcd:tablc raner at her studio last
evening. The following program was
well received:
Overture-Poet and Peasan-, .Suppe
Master T. Jones and N Dewitt.
2ccitation-Classical Music
Miss Helen Bowman.
Piano Solo-Moonlight Sanata. OPP.
q =. Beethoven
Miss A1ilcey Zachary.
;,o.,--l:as sjeax Angles E:unenthal
Miss Helen Bow,a an
Solo-Fantasie Norma, Op.65 Leybacii
Master Thomas Jones.
Duet-Chargc of Uhlans ...... .bchA
Misses Fl. Bowman and NJ. Dewitt.
Salute a Pesth ..... kowaisN!
Miss Edith Campbell.
Vocal Solo (a)-Sands OF the Desert
Grow Cold :. >, :. Ban
(b)-Twilight Dreams.
Miss jamie Sanders.
Piano Solo-Les RamcauX (Psalms)
>. :. ..Leyhach
Miss Hattie Meas.
Duet-Anvil Chorus. >. ..GreDe
Misses H. Davis L. Davis.
Recitation-Arth of the Organist.
Miss Marian Dieneit.
Piano Solo-Silver Stars :. ..Bonm
Miss jamie Sanders.
Duet-Sleigh Rte :. .. :. Walters
Misses H. Meads, L. Robertson.
Standardization :. :. Morrison
Miss Helen Davies.
Duet--Qu; Nive CAM
Misses f. Campbell, L. Campbell.
Vocal Solo--Love's Sweet Song
:. :. :. :. ..Moliay
Miss Dorothy Dean.
Piano-Evening Chimes :. :. Heller
Miss Helen Taylor.
Duet-Lustspiel :, :. :. .kela-Bela
Misses NJ. Zachary, H. Bowman
Solc-Reverie. ...... =. Kennedy
Miss Lillian Grimes.
Recitation-Signs in Music Poem
No. 6 +.
Miss Mildred Moss.
Piano Duet-Galop De Concert. Smith
Misses J. Sanders, VI. Grimes.
Piano Solo-Twilight Idyl, Schneider
Miss Helen Beall.
Duet-Sprins Song :. Mendelssohr
Miss NJ. Nugent, c. Netzey.
Solo-Homeward March :. >. Hel!e,
Miss Marian Dienelt.
Duet-MeIody in F RubenStel
Misses j. Sanders, H. Beal!.
Solo-Primrose ...., -. Spindle
Miss Mary Martin.
Duet-Forget-Me- Not Merter
Misses NJ. piepelt, sM9l;.,IM?Iliat n. Martin tiinls
! Closing Duet-7Pqattriotic Melody Yo5
/ Misses N. Zachary, f. Bowman. m?7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Guard Johnson, of the Richmond
penitentiary, telephoned this morn
ing that he would come here this af-
tcrnoon !or the purpose of con!"ct,
ing John Peverill, white, and James
Mason, colored, to the penitentiar".
They were recently convicted il The
Corporation Court of robbing cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Sarepta Lodge No. So, Independ-
on. Order .: O'd Fellows, has elect
ed w. n. Brissey, delegate to the
grand lodge of the order, which will
meet in May. L. E. Butts is the
alternate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
NOTICE.

The State Convocation of Mt.
verion Royal Arch Chapter, No
IL will be held in the Tabernacle
Friday. March 9th at $3.50 p. M
Work of R. A.
A G.. UHLER. Secretary. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
NOTICE.

e Ladies committee and all other ia
dies who intend. taking part IN the
A,1.e,ican Insian Guard Fair VIII
r!ease attend very important meet
ing o. the. committee, at the Young
Peoples Building. South Washington
street, Triday night at 5 o'clock.
MH:S. H. FRIEDLANDER, 49,,
asf Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
There was no meeting of the City
School Board last night, a quorum
failing to appear Az

At the lenten service at Christ
Episcopal Church last night Rev.
William E. Evans, of Richmond,
preached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
HOUSE APPROVES MEASURE
Votes $4,000 for Replica of Statue
of Washington.

Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.)'
Richmond. March 6.-The House
todav BY a vote Of Ct to il approved
.he measure app,opriating $4,000 to
ne used in presenting q replica oil
The Houdon statue of Washington 10
Ciest Britain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

The board of trustees of the A. aE
andria Hospital will meet tonight y
the rooms of the Chamber of Con
merce at S o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

vorfoIk Fried Oysters at RarmeF
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Tie Corporation Commission mas
granted a charter to the ". }. Hld-
Ungs Carpet and Furniture Com
ra;.v. Inc, Alexandria. Va. Capital;
100000 to s5O.OOO. w. ]. Glddngs'
n,osidcnt: J. II. Waters. secretary
bosh of Washington, D. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

The State Corporation Commls-
sion has issued an amendment to
the charter Of the Colonial beach
Motor Bat Company, Incorporated
Of Colonial Beach, enlarging Its
power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

The Real Esta;e and Investment
rornoration oc Virginia has sold to
Josiah F. Chichester lot No. l, IN
the square founded by Fayette'
p,voe Oronoco and Princess streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

There were no cases before the
Police Court this morning. The sta
tion house was occupied by num-
ber of dodgers last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Rev, George Stanley Gibbs rector
Of Trinity Church, Crowley, La, ana
graduate of the Episcopal lneo,
logical Seminary, near this city, died
in Crowley, on February 23rd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Rev c. r. Strausburg, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church
has become an active contestant IN
the contest now being operated by a
Washington newspaper, which Will
send fifteen preachers for a trip to
th HOLY Land this summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

Commodore Fred Ayers, of the
Alexandria Motor Boat Club has
received a new engine which he will
install in his power boat Mount
Vernon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

a new felt roof is being laid on
the Alexandria Armory to replace
the tin roof that was blown off last
Sunday night.