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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-24
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
First Statement Made Public Sat.
urday by Federal Reserve
Board.
DETAILED STATEMENT
II. TO. BE ISSUED WEEKLY
Reports Are Encouraging and Out
lock- for Business is Stated as
j5lillI.iiiii.H Satisfactory.
{By Asspciatod Prcss. !

D
n WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The first
statement of the condition of the
twelve federal reserve banks was
made public today by the federal re-
serve beorh. 1t includes operations
Tor the five preceding days and is
preliminary to detailed statements
hereafter to be issued weekly. - 4
Members OF the board did not ex-
pect redtscounting operations or tak.
ings OF federal reserve notes to ba
large until the banks were In better
working condition with their firsa
reserve installments collected and
the way paved for handling CONNER
cfal business for member banks.
The statement OF condition fol-
lows:
Cash on hand: Gold coin and certi-
fcates $203.415.0 goo; legal tender sill
Yer certificates. etc. $37, ,30S, 600; to-
tsl $2403723,000; rediscounts s5.e07,-
oSg: oS: ail other assets 500, 600; total.
sspttsl gsis y osl ossllsp72ooo; reserve
notSR nc tn circulation sk 2l5.0o0; total,
Gold reserves :sgainst All i liabili.'
ties SO per cent; cash Taseryet ~ asainat drs
Afl liabilities after setting aside 10
pei cent gold feserve sgaihst FEDERAL.
reserve notes I'm circulation los per.
"Rediscounting privileges have.
been ayailed OF to q considerable ,ex.
tent in New York. Chicago, st. Louis
and kan86s Uity," said the board In
its2supplementai statement, ,fa if' go
Elsewhere the showing iB much
smaller. Federal reserve notes to
meet local demands have been issued
principally In Chicago. New York
and Minneapolis, but every bank has
been supplied with an adequate quan,
tity OF notes to: meet its needs. The
relatively small amount OF reiiis-
counts.as compared with the resour-
ces of the system ia due to the policy
OF the federal reserve board in en-
lcouraging the payment OF reserve de-
postts In actual money instead of in
rediscounted paper. Rates of redis-
count established week ago were
fixed with this policy In mind. Re-
ports from all the districts are OF the
most encouraging nature and the out
look for business is stated as satis-
'7'he establishment sof the system
has aileady had ans Important effect
In Increasing ;Jthe leading power <; of
the1 local banksS tni addition to-; the
loan nower of.j the federal reserve
panA6 :iTfs; ,iil' ii: Is ~ q;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Gloag7.'G Ends
SsHts F&sse1f : esfeaza,
81 Morning by Judge '1st
Mensninger. .,':.'-. :'

:. 4 - D. . X ny = ~.
a IFrom snndayis1 Daily. )y@ic e
Petit; Jurors drawn for the NoYem-,
Der term of. the court OF general ses-
sions having been discharged Friday
afternoon by presiding Judge R.
Wlthers Memminger5 4 adjonrnmeht
sine die was taken yesterday after
noon at 1878 o'clock. The session Sc
court yesterday morning was taken
up with The hearing of motions for
new; trials and the passing of sentence
upon, sgy1rai persons convicted dur
ing the week by jurfes. e. <
! Richard l.. Cannon. who was con.
victed OF charges Of adultery, was
sentenced to pay a fine OF 500. ~
John Cordell, convicted Of charges
OF obtaining goods under false pre-
tenses, was granted a new trial.
In the. case of Cordoba Jefferson,
who was convicted OF charge of
murder with Recommendation /. to
mercy. arguments for g new ~ trial
were heard by, Judge Memminger. The
motion for 4 new trial being. granted.
Jefferson came forward and pleaded
guilty vf mans1Apght ter, receiving q
sentence OF 16 years imp an
tho State penften tiary. y. ~
In the case of Lee Hubbard, tried
and convicted inf his Is absence on
charges Of violation tof TIE jtspensary
law, q sealed sentence WIS left hy the
court. y Z. & 81. 5t !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
,fBy 5Assosiato { FPsesa,I

WASEINGTl3N Nov. Il. Justice
Lamar today tool uhder cofisidera-
ttcn the apptica Ion of attorneys for
Leo sM. Frank writ s0fs error: di4
.recting the GHprE Efa SoIrts tosHshd to
the supreme court for rsyi ews the frel
cord on which Aa factor ys saparint..
endsnt was cohg gfctsd and neHtsncsd
TO death for the nitifd dsf of Nary Pha-
gah.
4 4 For For Id Id honf afids 4 q hkif SthSy attot.
nsy5iarEusd thAt Frank, hid Been sdS.
,niedfa feaeraf afSsSisht IL :sshen the Jury
returned itB vetd dsrf a during his Abs
sencey from the cpust room As they
loft. fthes tusti teas shpine q. s til stated
that sfiey did not tectf him TAM
.n0tncs shis i'd scis ton on the aDpiic1.
ton for sevsSs 49, y
siay Lett q ths 81 !a sisy afts q j, kiae M ia m
!arEameEf Ia lstlie iu.tf fes : fors Frank,
hut Henry FEDpte Hnd Harry Alex.
andaf 6f Atiaata also os counsel Tor
Frank. remainea In this sGat p6ssfhs
~ % present tiis Opp p1ieatf0 on to other
s1uatices should sJust stice lamar declins
90 issue the will N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
leans in all parts OF Turkey AM

- : 4 $ = b. 1 t. .
teams In all parts of Turkey and
Asia Minor.
Z Abdul Hak Russein .Bey. charge OF
the Turkish embassy here. issued
thiB statement: f,l,ss. y s !.
II am glad to hear TINT definite
news has been receiyed from Constan-
tinople to the, effect that firing on
the launch Of the Tennessee by. the
authorities ht Smyrna was merely: q
warning that 'ths entrance 10 the har-
hcr was dangeroue owing to the ex-
istence ofs mines. Although the e%t-
bassy has been without Information.
Z hold the opinion from the outsel
that the firing MAS simply O. precau-
ttonary measuresi and. not the oit-
come apt any hoati1e intent ION the
cart or the NurKisn autnoritieB. Tnis
is ass Il shonId be. 4; ~.
The most cordial relations always
have existed between the two govern
merts and II Is the desire OF; both the
Ottoman government and people that
such relations alwaya should be raain-
tanned. III e n q. y. 81 3;
"Is shonld like to repudiate state.
ments which retent tly "a appeared 81 In
the press insinnat!ng that censor
on the part ofs the Ottoman authori.
,ties was the cause Gt the unnecessary
delay IN the exchange suk scablegfams
between Turkey 3 ana Sc the IJpstad
States I1sts p 90. s. This embas-
sy eyen has sf6t r6csiysd a sfug.e cas
biegfam since close upon q months
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
COTTO GRO St, ~ j.
Gl GlRFl'El;!A Fl'. q TEST EVER
Indicated IN che census Bureau
Fifth Ginning Report of The (
y Seasoa. q! s;.ss.

SVAsIIINGToN. Nov. 21.--Possibil.
tty OF this years cotton crop equal
ling or perhaps exceeding the great-
est cfop heretofore grown waB 5fndl-
Gated today In thu census Is bursau's
fifth ginning report OF the aeason,
which showed the qnantiti ties OF cot.
Ton gined to sN6yer1btr II e III would
be between Il, 500, 900 and 16 ,0o0, 900
IN ffis q ~ ;;s
me ginning Tor the period from NO
venbers9 gtos1 a estab biished d record
pf s785. .282 q bales, exceed ding last year
ytf162, COO bales sand 1911 by ass, 900
halGa.S For sthe season this years
Ginning eded 1.-The record by 81i,
s.. In Alabama Arkansas, Florida ana
|0kieh0faas nav necords for ginning TO-
E0ysmbar q were estab ablishesfs
ssS Ginning ny STATES &
Alabana, I, ,263 .le0 j; ;ArkanEAa s7S4;E
2e8 rs Florida 66, ,903: Georgia. Z, ,G6l,-
251 Is,uisiana al, ,34as Misafsrippi
s3B, ,3b6s North Carolina 655. .4U1 4 Ok
|tahoma $40, $50 IS South Carolina Il.
|991, ,Ssa Teniaesaee 23S. i 401 :4Texas g.
|51l, III other States 1850. q:
Sea fsland gihnings: F7ortd& 23.T5i:
Gccrgia n, ,z7s: South Carolina 1896
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
MANY INTERNED.
Authorities Adopting Severe Measur.
es Against English People $
! is33a2 Remaining In Vienna. ,.5,r,,
tBy Associated lPIas.1

{ .cys5t g (By Associated PrcAk-, -. III,
I !: VENICE; via Paris, Nov. 20.-IVien-
ma authorities are adopting severe
measures against English people re-
maining In that city. During the past
few days many Britishers have been
interned. and the rest. ir1 eBpective OF
age or sex. are forbidden 10 leave
their homes between B O'clock ID the
hforning and g. I'm; ttIes eyepiHg, or to
VISIT cafes or other public places.
q An official announcement says
these steps have been taken ."in view
OF the wreiched situation OF Austrians
and Hungarians interned In belliger-
,ent states. especially England.
The statement adds chat the new
measures. will be inforced 90 long as
there Is no certainty that Austrians
subjects in England are being accord
ed better treatment. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
AN Unite !;
sTlsssls in 4 aailes-
I sspsiillslBss l! !, 4 n i tAsld \. WIN Tha
.As. ~ r: :.. .=s peAsssses Essg ,ss.:l ,.s.

4. Wi.te complste plans Tor, the aer-
Vice hsye not all been finished, 1t has
been announced that the Thanksgty.
Ing service soff soff Ant. s;.scs::i VIII be held
this year with the q, First BapttZl
church OF Anderson and all che
churches. and congregations oi the
city will gather there to give thanks
for the blessings showered upon them
during the past year.
The musical feature Of this SER
vice viii be arranged with great care
and indications are that. the day will
be most interesting and enjoyable
one. A splendid service Is expect
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
FIGHTING IN FLANDERS AND
FRANCE is GROWING
VERY MILD
TROOPS GIVEN
A SHORT LEAVE
II Is Said 1000, 900 Men Are En-.
gagged IN the Battles a. the
Russo-G German FEonsiere.
lBy Associ.ted Press,

10y. fASSpc1EteQ tTe99.1 .lt .
LONDON, NOV. 81. The extreme
cold weather and the exhaustion OF
:h9 troops have virtually brought; the
battle in Flanders and France to- a,
standstill. A desultoYy artillery duel
continues at some points along the
wide front and there has been an oc-
casional infantry attack, but for the
last three days the fighting has been
mild compared with the fierceness of
that which for more than a month
preceded 1t.
The, Germans. It is thought, have
sent their best troops to the eastern
front and even in big guns the Allies
appear to have the advantage. There
are no signs, however, of AN. offensive
on a large scale on the present A
lies, who doubtless are as badly in
need OF rest as their; opponents. In
fact, it is stated that officers and men
who have borne the brunt or the. fight
Ing in the trenches are being. given T.
short leave. ijff !; q ~ q ,Ilf
8 This together with the; cancellation
OF thb order FOR the removal or ship
ping from Dulkitk; iis taken to inilil
cate that : th4it Allies. consider! their
positions safe and that they dc mot
E6utemptat6 an,s immediate K. forward
SMoYatnen
.s5EIor this reason, ssanif sascaudsisI, fha,
,Sesnh viii have an: itip poitaat: Bearing
on tEe war LntereStsaa aaa Attii centefed
ON t:sA 81 = nm .
heenstha case heret ofore when .i1ipeor-
tants events were atitHpsntfing, little
news is coming from efthe Pefrdgt rad
or Berlin. tits known, however, that
the 0efrnhns are Offering stubborn
resistance to the Russian advance lii
East Prussias tss...i, s..,.. rs + =
General von ,Hindsnburg, commando
er OF the German troops, and Grand
Duke Nicholas, commRnder-in-chief
of the Russians. two 5of the greatest
strategists the war has produced, ere
nlaneuvering for positions between
the ViEtulat and the Warta, and a big
battle Is In progress on the Cracow-
Zzelstoch0Wa line between /. Russian
and Austro- German forces.
An unofficial dispatch 3 coming
through Rome says the Russians re-
pulsed two attacks before Cracow but
beyond the, Russian official statement
that. the EasBians have had partial
success northwest .of LodzL there u ia
nothing tooind dicAter how things are GO
ingJ.s,.. ss. 9 M ~ 81 \ ~
SIN. .soeiatiist quarters M CopenhaE-
enc which arsS In t6uchS with the SO,
cis1iBts uE Z Bsfl III, Z, lt :iS ;said that u
600, 900 mah ARE e.hisaKed Id the bat
ties i'6n the Russ 3. imam frontiers,
5000. 300 on fha gsts srman side
and 4,0Qo9ot RussiA ~. 80 II :
TAg !. ssryta sssn Vel
egfc sfIoyAdteht hut the loss ot guns
and prisoners s admit ted ..l.lsa 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
E E'l Ess2 & PI e I...l .aAA ms
TssI'
Shots; Einisa Toward american Cruiser Tennes-
s.see's Easmchl Were Intended Merely ae sLe Gus
Il Ftonary Warning That the Port Was Mined 81
u gand Glosedto Navig ~ ll Danger oe s%s
igs sgss Serious Complications Has Dis
.etsys appeared. 3s's

Of Smyrna was closed alike To- war
ships and merchant vessels. The am.
bassador therefore requested Captain
Decker to withdraw anG he, Of course,
did so. proceeding to the Island Of
Chios.
owing to the extreme difficulty of
communicating with Constantinople,
no further advices have yet been re-
ceived. Instructions alr,,a dy had
been sent to the ambassador We; are
|still awaiting the ambaHsad o, :, reply
to: those Instructions b g !,
1.-The fact that the goyernor-generaI
|1of Smyrna had offerGd to- take Cap
tain Decker, of the 7Tennessee By aa-
tomob!Ie to the American consulate
at Smyrna, oficiaIs declare indicated
clearly she friendIiness OF the Tprkiah
officials. -; - 81; Is,
!, Secretary Daniels ,aannpApGeds to-;
day that his ,Ssders to the' 9mmandt
erS OF the Tennessee and North Car
olina, suspending ncyy,S reEttlat tons
which give them wide discfetioni
would .be rescinded tomorrow the
captains will be given the SAME lat
itude, they previously. had enjoyed.
The vessels may not remain iRSS gsnr-
keys territorial waters. but will stay
within o: half days sail In some OF the
islands now belonging to Greece,
There is some question ins the
minds OF diplomatists here aslto Che
right OF q small boat. to enter G Gl1st
ed port. BY it's size and seqnipnfeA
It's mission u is obviously friendly.
There IFS no exact: precedent, however
land as the incident occurred within
the territorial warers OF Turkey. the
sovereign right OF the latter, ia make
land enforce her own regutat tfons fS
recognized. :, Should 1t be y. necessary
for. iaQhches to- enter Turkish ports
| In the future, It, is considerod prob
able that previous arrangement will
De made. Officials are at q loss to
L understand why such an arrange genient
was not made in the case OF the TEN
lnessee's launch i, t, 4 i g, ~ ;t,
That Smyrna presents almost .
special case, Es apart from the etl-
| tire ssituatfons Ia Turkey, IS tho belief
[ofi oficials areIliarS with the trend %
iprevioua dispat ches. s The &; American
cotony;tof 80 has hesl reported tsas
Ipanicky. ever since last May. Before
! Turkey entered the war the 5Ahiert-
| can consus often was anxious Ror the
|! safety iof htE consulate and Amerf.
icans. y sAinbaseador Morgenthau once
laBked Tor warship 4 Since then con,
Iditions were reported as improved: 81
- While tho Washing gton government
docs not anticipate din lcuity over
| conditions at Smyrna, Il may Indicate
icseafly to & Turkey an urgent desire
Tor protecticn OF 4 Americana so that
| tt will Z not be- :: necessary "A to ! I send
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

VIII 0RaANIzE SOHO Lls 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aAk55SvssStAT10W

The ladies OF tile :s1 Eees i "a dooY;
will meet Monday 5aftsFnnnti tiS { satt tho
school house for the tptlrprbS sf oi;-
ganizing o. School timpro oyAinent
ISOLATION. The prok kratt tSr the af~
ternoon will be In sehs 81 y thS rss4s
pills OF the school, and 50 1eliRhtfuz,
affair will doubt less be 81 Held. Tho
hours for the naee citing has een kxeds
at 8 O'Clock
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
3. .ArfIyes 5at .VaIparAiso.

ss;vAflPARA1sO, Chile. nov. II \
me Auaricnn iateamer Hacramefto.
formerly the aers saan stearaship Alex
audria, sArrived al this Spost today In
ballast bringing y tom Inan German
des isiknd the cre " OF u the French,
bark Vsisnt tine: anf1ks hy5fte German
cfiiiasF; Usesde7. s The Sssssen tine SWas
,IAsfs xepotssdl ~ Eaort Talts q ynly 3D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
! Rose ,,, Hia SMabI,..;.

Tuesday afternoon viii be card az
teruoon Sat. Rose Hill Club. The had
les will enjoy cards In the afternoon
and serve supper for the gentlemen
at z O'clock. after which there will
be dancing. IS i & z II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Dcfnined:

IONDO Noys aft hes NorWegian
smes Tyt has teaM Il detained ht
50lnsaoM accoraiNS 20 a difpatch 10
the Centrat N s. Thay corr tesp6Ed6 d6nt
Gays coo TONS pf scopner ore. which;
Iis cnntfAhaS ~ ere Z discovered hide
den tie $bot of tlles att ttAin99ss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

sgfs Il: tss.ss6 SBox Party. z
"a box party will be given at Union
school Friday might. November "a, by
the school simpr proyeunents association.
The public fs cordially Invited To- at
tend. SIS s&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
sPratision Sor Z Belgian I iIslief. /

sA1al6 ~ Nov. 22i.s--F reezipE sweatiers
tara Today rai ifed between 26 and, s2e;
iis9reaa n6nFg zero. :now 81 falling
ih5 nor France III yosses and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

1e. while he was Entering In q launch
which flew tie American, flag Three
shots were sent al lei; him. The cap
tain was. on a visit Ito Turk Hsh ofaclals
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

F Captain b.. C. Decker Of the. Unit
ed States armored cruiser Tennessee
was fred sons by the : Turkish forts In /
the harhor. Of Smyrna Monday. Nov!i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
AST. ,B.C..C3ECkETS !.
o<, .z6e TENNESSEE. =

sador Henry Morgenthan. at constan-
tinople. and be asked Captain Decker
toetake the Tennessee from the scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
Suicide in Bathtub-

Richmond, August 31.-Seatlng
himself in bathtub in his home,
1918 Grove Avenue, early Friday,
Thomas Stowe Gibbon Al years old
a salesman shot himself in the right
temple with a revolver. He died
half an hour later in Grace Hospital
without regainins consciousness.
Dependency o1er the death Of his
2-year-old son. which occurred June
IS was assigned as the motive for
Gibbons act. He had glieved con-
stantly it was said over his loss.
Gibbon is survived by widow ard
son and daughter, Thomas r Glib
bon and Miss Margaet T Gibbon
For number of years Gibbon was
the Virginia agent for a cleansing
preparation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
Many Recoverles
From Lung Trouble

medicine for Throat and Lung Trou-
bleS which bias been thoroughly tested Tor
many years. and which has been iIlStru-
mental In restoring complete health 10 Il
large number of sufferers. should be thor
oughly investigated by everyone. While
no undue claims are made for Il, nor any
guarantee th:.: its Use will restore health.
Eckman'S Alternative has been given the
full credit In saving lives In many cases.
Read this caSe:- Wilmington. Del.
"Gcnllcmcn: In january. i9pS. | WAS
taken with hcmOrrhagcs OF the lungs.
Ny physician. one III tho leading prlcti-
TONERS uf Wilmington. Del. said That it
WAS lun" trouble | took eggs and milk
I'm quantities. hut | got very weak. Mr..
c. i. Lippincutt. OF LippincOtt " Co.
Department Store. 3O6 10 81 Market
street. Wilmington. Del. recommended to
Ipe Eckman'S Alternative. that had done
great good. and upon his suggestion ] he
gan taking IL ut once. This WIS about
June. 1905. continued faithfully. using
no other remedy. AMI finally noticed the
clearing Of the lungs. | now have no
trOuhl. with my lungs. firmly believe
Eckman's Alternative saved my life
iAnidavin JAS. SQtItES.
(Abnvc abbreviated: more on rcqucSt)
Erknan'S Alternative has been proven by
many years test to b. most cfiicaci0uS
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Confirms no narcotics. poisnnS or habit
forming drugs. Ask for lnnl;ict telling
OF rccOvrri"S. and write Ia Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dencc. For sale BY all leading druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule In effect April II, 1914

Schedule In effect April II, 1914
For Washington and points north,
daily at sos A. NJ, S.43, 1858, 11:1S
1901, 1:1S, 2.3O through train for
New York, via P. R. r. 6:19
S:19, 1888 p. M, week days, at GOT
p. M, Sundays only S:07 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south ct 4:37, 1853, (locaD ano
1O:17 a. M, 1915, 1923 SIT (local}
7:47, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodate for fredericksburg
at 11:13 m, daily except Saturday
when train leaves 2:1S pm. This trai1
runs through to Milford except Sat.
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Tic1es of arrival and Gle.
parture and connections not gus-ns
teed.
". r. TAYLOR, TraEc. Mxv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
KILLED By ENRAGID BULL.
Citizen OF Halifax Meets Horrible
Death. 80

Houston. Va, August 91.-John
Brown, citizen of the northern part
of the country, was instantly killed
a lew days ago by large bull. He
went into the lot with his wife when
she went to milk and was attacked
b. the bull. The animal rushed a.
Brown and tossed him in the air
Both horns entered the abdomen and
when he fell to the ground the skull
was fractured. When help came from
neighbors, Mrs. Brown was fighting
the bull to keep him off of her while
her husband lay dead upon the
ground
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
Potomac and Oh esapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective May l, 19.

EnectlVe -haS -, -.
(Subject to change without: notice.
) STEAMER FRED'K DE InARY
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,
leaves Alexandria at 900 A. NJ: Tor
Massey's and intermediate lanalngs;;
Returning, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. arriving in Alexandria about
$3.50 P. NJ.
Monday and Wednesday leaves
Alexandria at 6 P. NJ. for Parham's
Point and intermediate landings.
Returning Tuesday and Thursday, ar
irving in Alexandria early "edne'sE'-,
day and Friday mornings:
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Saturday, leaves Alexandria at
600 A. NJ. for Nomini and interne-
date landings. Returning Sunday,
arriving in Alexandria about S'9o
'4' STEAMER VOLUNTEER
Leaves Alexandria every day, eS-
cept Monday at $3.50 A. NJ. for Grlnd-
ers and intermediate landings. Ar
rives in Alexandria on return Trip
about 4:3O P. NJ.
Telephone No. 5o.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

ivory dav in the year Tor For Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News eno
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections MADE az N''
folk with steamers of the Old Domln
ion Steamship Company for New fors
and Merchants anG Miners Steam
ships for Bosttc-
General Ticket Office, 7Zo Iats 81
Bond Building, Washington, d. e.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street Wnsrf, Phone Mai
3160. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-31
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