davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heated, from $1.50 up; also rooms for light housekee ping 66s Fairfield Ave.
 z1 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

FURNISHED ROOMS in very besi neighborhood from $1.5O to $3. q week 7s0 Lafayette St.
 ST ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
CIairvoyants

FORTUNE TELLING and card read ing, advice on all su bJects Of life love, marriage, business. lawsuits. etc. Call early. 25c to s100. Madame Karl. 127 Gilbert St.
 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Earaner want Ads. one Cen word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
Painting and Paper Hanging

NORTH END PAINTING O., paper your room. $2.5O up. Painting, workmanship guaranteed, 62 Tom Thumb, Phone ASA. Ss sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Farmer want Ads. one cent . T7al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

FOR SALEi-ve State strss4 property near Park avenue. tpgo family house, e2 feet frontage. Wm- Grtesinger & Son. z3 John strset
 z9 et2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
Dolls Hospital
Dog Kennels

ton terrier stud. dark brindle. white markings, screw tails pounds by Major Delmar Fee 10. Hairs Boardfng Kennels. Lindley St. Bridgeport Conn. F all
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
RAILROADS ASK FOR AN
INCREASE FREIGHT RATES
HORIZONTAL RAISE or flvC eEa
cENTt rs RsQVEsTsD IRON
coNklSSicN.

wAStllNHrpN. - q. C4tulnf AZ
i'eAN+tihN ~ tht err'lssii0n hy O,o
Niroads ~ a 1--WE per vent hoiipmtal
Increase " tui4ht rates NH begin aa
Monday Before she lNstrAAtS COM.
nserr ronmlrs,aa, ana the fsiirna
AFeelicess and shipprss arc liaea an
Corn hitter hattie
Whilp 4 - lnpotsihle b. iarVsisi me
sli'sn thai viu hs saksu n, ,he t,om.
nisssFn tftc reilr~d hc,ds as, hnnefai
n spcerts Ia NieW ~ the stand nhon
~ President Wilson vliau tho 'Is.tr
ssrtrsneut o. facts" wefe nf,setaea AZ
him ~ she delegation rc.reacntins tae
carFlsf&
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
s$**~** %*e++++
VIM rar noxeRs
.$~~&%~%%*%%444

Tho Nenosha tNis4 premaler an.
roaoees het ho ~ui riVe uo more ble
prievotakes nvr uiS h. ofirr gnaran.
lefs
sam Nehideau tho f'hilaaelRhla nshs
W.T. pa has been making a nice show
if. n ~ ssN, reun1 safae n the Qua .
kcf cats
y slaricy Naakam The Newer hrht
Ncisiu CARRIED kn0ckoav punch ~
veuti ~ = wnrsA-heatrr We i an.
twlt,sd'N eve ~ the toughest tas
l'oandets o. he tonh1'anyWhene in the
cognsry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
ENROLMENT or STUDENTS IN
SAN BUNITo SCHOOLS NOW TO.
TAILS ssc--NEWs ITEMS fNo"
SAN BEHtTo AND VICINITY

rsiiee. ii.rriH special
4.S nFSiT0. TeN. oct ~ An-
naHncem.-ut hap been made here ~
Hnhsrfaon. who has iusi returned
from northern trip that he has in
tar,.sted Illinois and Ncbraska par
a.. in che purchase o. an 700 ncre
srata Of land from those tvp states
most ~ whom viii arrive here. 70 u
a.ib in January % farm from 20 TO
I'D ncf~ tracts Tho newcomera are
from corn raising Bsctions ~ iheir
present lacatIonB ana will give corn
ami hog raislna MOST ~ their aiien-
lan While the acreaEe devoted 10
cotton in inls Immediate section is
MOI large fhc cotton situation ia such
that this seasun's acreage Viii De cut
aquarcy n Two undoubtedly next year
lnd be tunpAhted hl corn ~AleA 4s
estimated vii have che greatest acre
ars since thc Valley was OPENED tni
development
School Enrolment,
Tho loril school enrolment Ter the
first mnnth shows un Increase 90 ~
over thr SEINE period ~ last year when
total uf tae pupils VAS enrolled the
present number roachng eti This Inc
creased srhuol attendance Indicates 81
material sruwth ~ the san nonito dis
Wct during tho past Few muntha. and
school authorities stale they believe
last ycnrs total enrolment of i25 viii
be Increased ~ leaat loo pupils this
ycnr
Irrigation District
NEGOTIATIONS which may terminate Doe
tho formation nf nn irrigation district
9u inn san 3snitn tract are uoW on bee
tween 10 committee represrntinf bond-
holders aud local committee elected
nY san Henito TURNER'S the two conn
mlftDeH Cob eudeator Go arrive .lt terms
md conditions hy which such prl-
iDet m1y nerOur reality f0tn the
hondholdcr COMMITTEES and iho farm
rrs gcHsrlls have expressed them
Willingness that iho iooal Irrigation
plant he tAkon over bN the tanners u a.
satisfactory arrangement between tho
two Interests can Doe arrived ut
Plan for Exhibits.
Committees in rh1rgr 90 this Year s.
meeting ~ ihc rio Grandc ilnfiicuitar.
go scclcty whioh win boz held in KAN
licnito November 70 aud rs are plan.
rims 90 make the exhibits the largest
n its hiud ever Attempted by the So.
eicy since its organization During
/ ihr past Yesr citrus fruit groWing has
developed very materially n this SEC
'inn and %, the time set for the meet .
ur. much ~ ihr fruit viii Do al ts
hrHt for exhibition purposes The 10.
K nict) viii ALSO have hia floral display
nrd this feature 10 SIS expected. win
ur In important ono in tho maffinr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
Today's Calender


local iefeoer, fsi today Fair light
variable winds
remntmtnt,. wind and uYeouHis'lnn
lceonla fnr thr IT, hours cndinn FHts
nfany "a % ~.
rcmprs itafc ioWsft si highest ~
'at I ~ wlnd velocity ~ o. ~ 10
mites per henr ffnm the Hcu'heaat
State of weather cl~'r Precipitation
meme. Relative humidity Ga per csnt
ilafome,noni reaNinr ns " m re-
iduced 70 nrn level and corrected for
temnerAinrn 81 pa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
arhis Date IN his,ory."
octehsr 10.

1875. I A@s State lct,cF, drawn 10 Ems
land,
1889 The summer Palace m rslanN
was hnrnt hy sne niltish enA
French,
tsso- Chateaudnn SURRENDERED ~ the
l'iusalana
ISIS The German Emperor WIZ re-
cetved IN state az Milan hy knH
Victor ,ssnmanuei
ssse Inauguration 81 Mansfield co.'s
lnge. the llrts NonvongoFmlst ~.
tshiishmrnt nt oxford
iNsS.trhe urnnAe lcmferIr and l,m'
press arrived az Ccnsiansnrpls
on theft way 90 the li,ds i.aui.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
SWEDISH FARMERS
TO PURCHASE 800
ACRE FARM TRACT

GAM ROBERTSON UPON RETURN
10 SAN BENiro FROM Trip 70
tlLtnots AND NEBRASKA IN.
TgsfsrGo FARMERS IN TIE
SAN sENiro TRACTS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
CALLS ATTENTION TO REPORTS
new TRACKACE ARRANGEMENT
psssidsa, Caldwell of csmn,,,,
Club weuiu hsss eusins.s Me,
Consider Plan

~ "a statement made b, n II. c,iA.
Vel president ~ the Commer..,sl
'.iah. 40 calls attention 60 the repor,s
that tho Gnlf Coast line Ia riannla..
use he ifacks ~ tho sam Antoni.
tNAitc and Galf in entering ,,or,,,s
aris'i .nstvad ef the tracks an ~.
feNas- Mexican Railway routn,nv III.
'aidwril'S staiemast winch h 49,.
~ ,n yrs SECRETARY % the gluh follows.
Fhnre have hUrh u ntitssks- ~ J..
P''tS rtrehily o. the effect thnt the
~ T. ~ N ,unns aro later ~ y,
dlFrrt'd from me Tex McN. ~ mona
iewn &C. the $. T.. T. a "a. Ry A..
"Apparnlly there must ne sor,.
thlnt ~ the renerf ehd hsi!eyls, ~,
lhf question should rccrlve vet,. e,r,.
I'll eonsiieFntsaA ~ ihsv, hands ~ ~,
Commercial club representing ,he nns
"iess interests ~ the city. I eat 49,,
eittaiive - tha ranafts L. ont. 49,,
YOU mas gather Information ana s,,h
'.'ii - me % the mkt ni,.sslhr 4, ~,
iae az % Tho pu1aanis rff,-,t = .,,,,,
CIV, fi'nn whether fayOrihlc or epf,,'
gable to onr inset,.sts
irtHunAiis II ss-.a..e-a -. s.itho,,t .
Gun mvesusesion however. ,ha1 a..
n'''N' would ~ S.s.i one Tor he nen.
p'e 81 l'nnus Dhnsii whoto hnslnss.
= srseH fr'm the prnWnsvllie INA
- ny lnrl y wolilN asa 20 the mile.
ase chTFyv - alsa add ,..,r ss.se--,,, ~,
20 tne TIME rs4nlr,-d faf the ivIn -.
.''h mes VA odsm as oomA.is,,s 80
the raa,e via Hsl,stown W."
y Aee 'h'nk prorcr Yau can riva
cery q a.is "a each Il thu. n,, 49,.
" efdcf lnat d may b. discusses, ,na
N''"N owl we views = our pconler
SHSnCtlLoR coN6RArularso
SYRACUSE ~ ". OCT go,
sisiniasaus peusea Ia on cha,cs,,.,,
' 'S y Day this mornsns. ths o..
49,, ,,.,.'... es''ne his sists ninth hsrthdav
N'ahonsh well aiens in wears. ear.
ce'lor Day retains hls visor az. ~ ~,
dep sni.rees IN es,li,ns wetk ~ -.
maniiasssn measures. "e'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

Niko,a i'rsla. rhmons a. Rn s'ec-
lrleian and ihNentaf ~aa bora - Nmh
lku, StrsiA. OCT, "a. 1871, AZ q hoy,
SIS tho lsuiytrchulr acheci az Ctnst, ne
flfe, saw q direct eurrvns rnmmc ma.
9hine and wae lald laat commatvr
wae vital ard necesAats fceinw in
az apparatus lie at once Wan inter
estca IN rseetrl1it, and secured q rosls
ton AZ assistant ln tho NoNefument
tulexraph .nhlaveflnk department az
Nuaa rrMh Later hn Was employed
IN iarac electric iinhiins companies ln
l'nTia IN tsss At cltne % Amrtlca
ard WIS employed fnt llme Ia one ~
itdisana shops 80 uulck, bright end
ssrieinai WAS ne tina, Ellnon soae he.
lsss.sse nersoaasIs Interested IN him
F2ewA ~ reRips wenocsinl discoveries
fwrs tprraa rhrppd ard he l,spvd ipt,,
the foremost rank rh nn eiettrlcian
l9ie WIS nm 81 thc fu4t IL enk4cst he
isiec,F'esi possibilities ~ hafnesslnN
SssTers Fai,s
Snnsfstn'atloue To-.
~ n,slh q rifnaw che nerlier 81
|,iha tnlsAaals> II tseaFRla. q. Years oii
s.sinv
~ prsid & ilruos. ehaNee'ias ~
.pnre feea cspris 70 Nerr oil iadas
John y ie'bnn natgiri,ltr II IN,
i'hles'clphla NNtieNri lcaaac h..s.inii
= '''ss' = rs eln tor'Hy
jehn ''ahes " isstvVic npSnt ses,bf
!; ~ - ths nite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
PHYSICAL FEATURES OF SCOTIA
Scotch H0tch-Potch or Scotland IN
Song and Story.

Under the above title, Mr.. Thos. D.
D. Clarke, a native of Edinburgh,
will render the following interesting
program at the Young Peoples Build
ing next Tuesday evening,Aprl 2lst
at 8 p. NJ, for the benefit OF the
Children's Home.
Hotch-Potch explained. Physical
features of Scotland described IN
prose and song. Outline of history
beginning with the 14th century. Rob-
ert Bruce. Scotland's warrior king
in song. Poetic version af the life
and death of Mary Queen of Scots.
A song from Burns. The secret of
Scotlands charm. Its relation to the
United States. It's intellectual, COM
,mercial and industrial Importance
Descriptive talks on Scotch character
ist;cs, closing with peep at Edin-
burgh town.
It's hoped that so delightful and in
structive a program will induce many
to attend.
,stETickets CSC each. may be obtaines
st Warfield's ,Taylor's, and Gibson's
dug stores.
81 Pr,ocscee1;s for benefit of the Child
ren's Home. a.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
! CHECKS MAILED.
-Four Thousand Deppsitors to Re-
4: ceive Dividends.

Howard w. Smith, receiver of the
Virginia Safe Deposit :and Trust
Corporation, today mailed to the
1000 depositors to the 'defunct in
stitution checks representing a divl'
dend of five per cent upon the
amount of their deposits. The total
amount of the claims is $575,Oo0 and
the FIVE per cent alrounts to S2S,75O.
With this payment the depositors
will have received 40 per cent, rep
resented by. four dividends of TWEEN
ty, ten and two of five per cent
each.
In a letter to the depositors Re-
ceiver Smith states that there Will
be final dividend from three to
five per cent. The company went
into the hands of the receivers De-
cenrber 2Sth, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL.

Decorators and carpenters are
hard at work in turning the .Elks'
Auditorium into a fairy land where
the various nations of the world
will congregate on Monday night to
attend the carnival of the Alexan-
dria Motor Boat Club. The scenic
effects are being arranged by Luc-
len Duffey, an Alexandria boy, who
has attained a countrywide reputa-
tation as a scenic artist, and is now
employed at the National Theatre
in Washington. The carnival will
last for ten days and an interest
ing program has been arranged. Ev-
cry evening from 8 to $50 o'clock
dancing.
Contributions in cash or merchAn-
disc from the following firms are
acknowledged: D. w. Aitcheson,
Brawner G. Bro, John c. Cockey,
Hamilton & Co., A. Katz, Kaufman
Bros, Monroe & Monroe, Mrs. J. c.
Pullin, Swift & Co., H. W. Wildt &
Sons, Blonheim & Co., We'll Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
PAYNE IN A NEW POSE.

A. J. Payne, game warden Of Fair
fax county, who suddenly appears on
the scene when game laws of the
state are being violated by residents
or non-residents of the Common
wealth, recently captured huge
ducking gun of unlawful length and
bore which an Alexandria nimrod in
tended letting go" on unsuspectins
flocks feeding in Hunting Creek, with
the object of crippIing all he couldn't
kill. Payne later armed himself with
the terrible weapon and backing HIM
self against wall hal his picture
snapped. He was showing the print
to friends in this city this informing.
Payne has motor boat with which
he cLases offenders on water and
horse which he uses on terra frma
In addition to these equipments he has
a pair of powerful field glasses. The
huge fowling piece alluded to above
makes MIN as much to be dreaded as
Captain Scott and his famous fowling
piece, at whose approach the coons are
said to have called out, "don't shoot,
III come down."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
SALE At ENGINE
|cOMP PANY'S WORKS
Outcome Of Cases in the
Circuit Court for
The City.
mot MANY BIDDERS.
But Little Interest Shown by Few
Persons Who Attended the Auction
Sale at Noon Today
mot MANY BIDDERS.

Samuel H. Lunt, auctioneer, at noon
today offered for sale the real estate
of the Emerson Engine Works at the
foot of Duke street, also on Duke
street near Union, with the property
at the northwest corner of Duke ant,
Union streets, together with the ma
chinery, engines and other contents of
the buildings. The sale was by virtue
of the Circuit Court for the city
of the authority of the Circuit Court
for the city vested in Gardner l.
L. Boothe, Howard w. Smith, c. E
Nfcol, Samuel G. Brent, R. D. Brum-
back G. Washington Lewis, and John
S. Barbour, commissioners, in the
chancery cause of the Central Metal
and Supply Company VS.. the Emerson
Engine Company, Incorporated, ct al,
and R. D. Weaver and R H. Colds
borough VS.. Victor Lee Emerson ct
al, consolidated.
The bidding lacked spirit from
start to finish. Donald Woodward
bid $500 for the building on the
site of the old Pioneer Mills, after
which the building was withdrawn.
William Baader purchased build
ing opposite the above, formerly
part of the Moore machine shops,
for $3.50, and lot on the north side
of Duke street, near Union, for S145.
The old blacksmith shop at the
northwest corner of Duke and Gn--
ion streats was knocked down to
Aitcheson Bros, for S975.
The machinery in the building at
the southeast corner Of Prince and
Fairfax streets, was purchased by
Gelb & Co., Inc, for $4,000.
The engines and parts Of engines
in the same building were knocked
down to Stephen Davis, for S2,100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Elocution Class Gives Final Recital
of the Year.

Last night in the assembly hall OF
St Mary's Academy the elocut'on
class presented the final recital Of
the year. 1t showed marked i'm
provement made by the class since
its first public appearance and re-
flected great credit on the teacher
Miss Gertrude Spetzler, Of Bnlti'
more
"a Dream of Fair Women beau
tifully costumed to represent the
characters, Titania, Eve, Jeptha's
daughter, Helen of Troy, Cornelia
Joan of Arc, Isabelle, Pocahontas
and Columbia, and introducing a
number of Grecian maidens who in
| graceful attitudes displayed the re-
suit of careful training along aes-
thetic lines, also carefree band OF
gypsies, chosen from the class in
physical culture, who gave their
gypsy dance with all the abandon o'
the race, was a particularly pleasing
selection.
Father Ryan's "Song of the Mys-
TIC" read by Virginia Downey, and
pantomined by twenty-five young
girls in Grecian attire was splendid
ly done.
The monologues and recitatlons
were of so varied a nature as to
make the program, now serious, now
laughable, very interesting one;
and the ease with which the young
readers gave their selections was a
proof of the good work being ac-
complisned in voice training ard II
the development OF grace and polse
which is the ultimate purpose of the
study. Those taking part in the
program were Mary Quinn, Virginia
Downey, Mildred Goods, Julia Dun
can, Eleanor Nugent, Ethel and
Genevieve E4dams, Elizabeth Hartr,
Ruth Priest, Mabel Martin, Florence
Evans, Julia Hopkins, Anna and
Helen Cook. Henrietta Cissel, Thel-
; ma Longfellow, Helen Waddy, Ger.
aldine Davis, Agnes Donaldson, Ev-
elyn Howard, Emma Hubbard, 'Vir-
ginia wilkins. Ruth Devlin, Loretta
Griffith, Margaret Hill, Regina and
Virginia Fanon, Hazel Grown,
Gladys White, Vivian Webster, Ele-
amor McGahey, Helen Beall, Ger
! aldine Backenheimer, Eula Puckett,
and Georgia Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
CAMPAIGN FOR
new HOSPITAL
Movement Launched to
Raise $4,000 For Much
Needed Institution.
CHURCHES TO ASSIST.
Sunday Schools of City Will Engage
in Active Work in Behalf of the
Undertaking.
CHURCHES TO ASSIST,

After months of preliminary WORK
during which time the plans have beer
carefully mapped out, tomorrow will
mark the commenc enent of the forty
days campaign to raise $50,OOO fol
the new buildings of the Alexandria
Hospital. The movement will be
launched in the churches and Sunday
schools WHICH have always contribut
eli largely to the support of the hos
pital which is undenominational, Com
mittee of prominent business men
named by the executive committee
having charge of the collection of the
funds, viii visit every Sunday school
and church in the city tomorrow and
place before the congregation the
need of a larger and better hospital
At meeting of the teachers and ST.
perintendents of Sunday schools to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce, plans
will be discussed for the work to be
undertaken tomorrow.
Five thousand buttons have been
prepared and will be distributed to-
morrow calling attention to the CAM
paign and an elaborate program OF
,vertising has been mapped out
5anners will be displayed in promin-
eat places in the city and all We
h,rles will carry cards advertising the
iJvenient. Alexander J. Wedder-
.,,f'n, editor is, on. Ilie Alexandria Sun
tay Times has been appointed pub
i,iay agent and has openea head
a. ..rters IN the rooms Of the Cham
6 of Commerce
som. the headquarters, which are
lieE corner of King. and Washington
cts, will be displayed huge clock
IN will, also mark the progress
d me collection.
{ he Alexandria Hospital cares fol
f!re sick of the surrounding counties
GGt Alexandria and ap effort will be
ia,sle ito secure; contributions from
tn Sc fcorlmunities. A committee, Of
witch James W.: Roberts is Chairman
viii visit the :FaiEfax Teachers Assocr
alton which meets. in Oakton today
snd. endeavor to interest them in :
movement. Apother committee will
attend the meeting Of the Fairfax AS
sociation at Fairfax Court HOUSE
Monday night and call attention t
the needs of the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
MEET ON STEAMER.
Sons of Revolution Travelling tc
Yorktown Battlefield.

The first itinerary Congress" o.
the Society of the Sons of the Rev
olution was begun yesterday after
noon aboard the steamer Southland
which left last night for a trip dowr
the Potomac. Ambassador Jusser'
and, of France, and Nine. Jusseranc
are honor guests aboard the vessel
Ambassador Jusser and recently dl
rected attention to the fact that Ad'
miral Francis Joseph Paul de Gras'
Sc. the French naval officer, whose
aid brought about the capitulatlon OF
CORVALLIS and his surrender tc
Washington at Yorktown IN l1Sl'
was the only foreign commander
who took part in the American Rev
olution vino has not been honored by
this country with statue.
At the first session of the society
held as soon as the vessel was uhdef
wav, a resolution was adopted to ar
range for the erection Of suitable
statue The resolution was onereu
bv Colonel Henry May, president
general.
The Southland is expected to ar
rive at Yorktown early today and and
the delegates will spend several
hours going over the historic battle
field. They will take luncheon to-
dav at Virginia Beach, and from
there will return to Fort Monroe,
where a drill will be given late this
afternoon in their honor. The trien-
nal banquet of the society will be
held tonight at Old Point Comfort
Ambassador Jusserand will be the
principal speaker.
Immediately after the banquet the
Southland will leave Old Point for
Washington, and is scheduled to ar
rive early tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
AN AUTO RECORD.

Going. up. Production figures at the
Ford factory at Highland Park, Mich. :;
are shattering all records. Eleven
hundred and more cars a day for 26
consecutive working Gays was the rec
ord in March. When the last car hatl
passed out of the factory's doors on
March 81, there had been 2s,F12
Fords built and shipped during this
month of thirty-one days. of which
FIVE were; Sundays. Part of these
cars were delivered and sold by the
Remschell Auto Sales Co., of this city.
Another car load of Fords was receiv-
yesterday. Read Remschell ad in
re- - .- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-18
PROPERTY SALES.

Erastus B. Freeland has solS to
Howard W Smith house and lot at
+bs southwest corner of Madison and
Washington streets. ,-,....l
James A. Hulfish ct al, trustees o.
the Second Baptist Church, have
sold to J. D. Knight two lots on the
east side of Columbus street. be-
tween Oronoco ans Pendleton streets.