davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

* u zEa E.e = xxx x Il X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senator Thornton and Delegate Bir-
rell Submit Bills.

Mr.. Thornton hi2s introduced an act
to amend ard re-enact an act ap-
proved March %, 1875, entitled a.,
act to incorporate the town of Falls
Church in the counties Of Fairfax and
Alexandria, as amended by an act ap-
proved February q, 1879, entitled an
act to amen:} and re-enact sections 8.
4. ; ard 6 Of an act entitled an act
to incorporate the Town of Falls
Church, in the counties Of Fairfax and
Alexandria, approved March 80 1879,
and as further amended by an act ap-
proved March 4, 1890, entitled an
act to amend section 4, 1890. entitled
an act to amend section of chapter
216 Of the acts Of assembly, session
of 1S74-1875, entitled an act to in
corporate the Town of Falls Church.
in the counties of Fairfax and Alex
andria, as further amended by an
act approved March, 2, 1892, and as
further amended by an act approved
March 10, 1910. Referred to the
committee on county, city and town
organization. Mr.. Birrell introduced
a similar bill in the House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Thornton has also introduced
a bill to amend and re-enact an act
entitled an act for the purpose Of
regulating the construction OF public
school buildings in or5er that the
health, sight ard comfort of all pupils
may be properly protected, approx
ed March II, 1908. Referred to the
committee on public institutions and
educations.
Mr. Birrell has introduced in the
House an act for an assessor for and
the method 70 be employed for said
assessment in the Town of Fails
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
AST MASTERS
HOLD MEETING
Robt. S. Crump Made Pres
ident Of Association
For Ensuing Year.
INSPIRING LECTURE.
Grand Banquet is Given at Close OF
SSessior--Interesling Speeches De-
liYcrcd by Members.

Richmond, Jan. 26.-The annual
meeting Of the Past Masters Asso-
ciation of Virginia, held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Saturday night, was
largely attended by members OF the
Masonic fraternity, who are or have
been masters Of lodges This asSocla-
tion is a lodge. as it may be called,
composed only of Masons who have
reached the chair in the East. Like
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, its
meetings are held once year, unless
called gatherings are at other times
made necessary.
The meeting was presided over by
D. C. Kennedy. The address OF the
president was in the nature of an IN
Ispiring lecture, with tie tents of the
order of Masonry for the theme, and
was heard with close attention. The
business was transacted in short or
der. winding up >vith the election and
installation of officers for the ensu-
ing year. The election resulted as
follows: President, Robert s. Crump,
past master of Lodge No. 40: vice
president, William A. James,
of No. 10; secretary and treasurer
John B. Welsh. of No. 10; sergeant
alarms. Herbert L. Hulce, of No. H.
These officers were installed by Past
'1!ssEs. a:.S; e!l ageSidsz3 JFoii.-e Z.
Charlton.
When the meeting closed, the past
marched TO the banquet hall.
where supper was served. President
Kennedy presiding. and acting as
roastmaster. The speeches, that
came along with coffee and cigars,
differed from the usual after-dinneT
variety, in that they were not solely
Of the jovial and funmaking kind,
but the speakers discussed in an ear
rcsf manner. with a sutficiency Of wit
and humor thrown in for spice, the
benevolent enterprises of the Ma
sonic fraternity and the work that is
ahead, dealing largely with the Ma
sonic orphanaee, the proposed old
mems home and other institutions
nd o.ho. worl, dear to the hearts OF
Virginia Masons.
The speakers were Past Masters
Wallace Blanks, of Petersburg; John
r Charlton, ". A. James, H. l.
Christian, l.. Z. Morris, F. I. Sut'
ton. Augustine Royal, Clyde II. Kat
ciiffo and " W. Field. the represen'
tative in the House OF Delegates
from the counties of Madison ane
Greene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

KEPT FROM JUMPING.
Reach Cold Street Clothed in Night
Garments-Blaze Starts From an
Overheated Latrobe Stove.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Trapped by
flames which made escape impossible,
three half clai women had to be car
ried down Ladders during fire which
swept the house at 1911 c street NV.
about ) o'clock this morning.
Pearl Howard was about to jump
from third story window when
Lieut.. Thomas and Private Posey, OF
No. 3 Truck Company, raised a
la,der and showed her back from the
window ledge with the top Of the
ladder, gratbel the woman just as
she was making a second attempt to
jump, I'D carried her to safety.
Gladys Ryan and Eva Wilson were
carried down the ladders from sec
ond-story window. Shivering in the
early morning cold they were hur-
ried to a nearby house where clothes
were given them.
Starting in the basement from an
overheated latrobe, the flames rapid
ly spread up a stairway AMI swept
every room in the house.
The flames soon spread so rapid
ly through the house that it was I'M
possible for the women to get out
in the halls. The third floor
veloped in flames and the t.
woman was badly burned on Il
in getting to the window.
The fire caused much excl
in the neighborhood and large crowd
hal gathered in front of the house
before the fremen got the ladders UP
and were yelling to the women not to
jump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
CAFE DANSANT" TOMORROW.
Benefit of Alexandria Library Asso-
citation.

The "Cafe Dansant" to be given by
the board of managers of the Alex
andria Library tomorrow evening at
the Elks' Hal! promises to be one OF
the treats of the season. Every de-
vail for the enjoyment of the guests
has been looked after and the music
is to be by Schroeders Orchestra
The modest sum of fifty cents
ticket is asked and they can be Sc
Cured at Warfeld's Aliens Gbsohs
or Taylor's drug stores. 1t is very
seldom that the Library comes be-
fore the public to ask any favorS' so
now is the opportunity of the priV!-
lege of doing ones share in work OF
so nuch benefit to Alexandria.
The Alexandria Library is one OF
the oldest institutions of its kind IN
the country, having been organized
in 1874, and incorporated in 1893,
under which act of incorporation the
present association is still acting.
The original charter with the names
of the incorporators enrolled thereon,
as still in possession Of the library,
and is now framed and hanging on
the library walls. The present board
of management of fifteen ladies witt.
Miss AI;ce Green, as librarian, are
ndefatigabFe in their efforts to main
tain an up-to-date first class institu-
rton. The library is housed in COM
;;modious rooms on the second floor OF
lee Camp Hall, Prince street, and
is open certain hours daily to the
public. A comfortable and we'll
lighted reading room is open to the
public. free of charge, three nights
in the week, and three afternoons, the
tables are supplied with newspapers
and the best current magazines, and
I'many attractions are offered the
ireaders by the open book cases.
From time to time books of reference
! are added and such texts books as
may be of use to our school children.
| The Library hours are as follows:
MONDAY, Wednesday, Friday, three to
five D. M, and Tuesday, Thursday,
! and Saturday. from seven to nlne
ip. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
MUSICAL AT LYCEUM.
st. Joscph's Colored Catholic Church
Give Successful Entertainment.

st. Joseph's Colored Catholic
Church of this city, gave a musical
at the So&sality Lyeeum Hal, Friday.
and realized about seventy dollars.
The members of St. Joseph's con-
gregation cordially thank Rev. Father
II. J. Cutler, his assistants, St.
Nal!'is corgree'ationJ the 'viatsing
an home talent, and the public gen
orally for their patronage.
The following program was rend-
cred by leading artists of Washing
ton. d. c., and Alexandria, Va:
Piano Duet-Romance -. .Gounod
c. jackson and NJ. E5gar Johnson
Recitation, The Famine, Longfellow
Delilah Murray.
Piano Solo-Four lmpromptus
F. Schubert
Lucy J. Moten.
Vocal Qualtette :. Burke Bros.
Vocal Solo-Since First | met Thee
Lucy Biagburn.
Recitation-The Party, P.L.Dun0ar
Mary Dorsey.
Piano Soo-Impromptu, Schu3ert
E. Johnson.
Violin Solo :. >. :. Chop i
Bernardine Smith.
Rcctation-Selected.
Julia Brooks.
Piano Solo-Valse -. Moszokowskl
L. J. Moten.
Banjo Solo-Select!on, Opera wang
VIM. Prater.
Piano Solo-Sextette from Lucia
Di Lammelmoor.
C. Lott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
DIR. MckELWAY breaches.

Rev. Dr.. A. ]. McKelway, Oh
Washington, the Southern Secretary
.of the National Child Labor Com
=, ittee spoke in the Second Presby-
terian Church last evening on the
OWLS If Child Labor. He said among
,otber things that it resulted in a de-
nreciation of the racial stock, en-
iaroement of illiteracy, the perpetu-
alton of poverty and increase IN
crime He made strong appeal
and was given close attention by the
large congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. DARST.

THE FUNERAL OF MRS. DARST.
The following well-deserved tri-
butte to the late Mrs. Florence Wise
Darst, wife of the Rev. Thomas {.
Darst, of Newport News, appears in
the Daily Press, Of that city, OF
January 14th:
The large congregation at St.
Paul's Episcopal church last evening,
irclu6ing visiting clergymen from
other parishes and from other de-
nominations, was a noble tribute &c
the memory of Mrs. Florence Wise
Darst. beloved wife of the Rev.
Thomas c. Darst. whose death was
announced in the Daily Press Of yes
terday. II was also !sn expression OF
the affectionate regard of this peo-
ple without regard to denoml-
national distinctions, for the beloved
husband and his family.
1t is hard to associate death Wit,
a woman like Mrs. Darst. Young and
vivacious. ruddy and cheerful, she
went in and out amongst US with q
countenance lighted by smiles, hel
person and her personality being the
highest expression Of life and the JOY
of living.
The sudden taking off of such
woman, lovely in form and feature
refined in spirit, lovable il
disposition. consecrated 20 Chris
tianity, faithful to the duties ol
womanhood, devoted to husband ant
children, loving am dutiful to par
ents, true to herself and to all th'
obligations of woman in her sta
tion and circumstances is sufiiclen
;proof in itself of the Immortality o
.the soul. of the resurrection Of thu
dead, and the life of the world t.
come. Il can not be that creature o
that type. made in the image Of God
ran be snuffed out as candle ant
it's glorious light darkened forever
,Tt must be. as the preacher so i'm
nress;velv read at the funeral, "Thi
hcorruptible must put on interruption
an,i this mortal must put on inlmor
tality."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
"HEART THROB" VERSES.
Volume of Former Alexandrian VIII
Appear Soon.


Nessrs. Stewart and company
nnhlishers of New York, will BRING
ont shortly a volume of distinctly
"heart-thrcb' verses by William
,rrancis Evans. of Washington, d. T.,
Of which Mr.. Palmer Cox, creator Oh
the famous Brownies" says IN MS
introduction to it: "They breathe OF
home and the pleasant memories that
cluster about it. The one who can
mot see something in such reading
,,for either youth or age, needs atten-
lion from more than the family pnE-
sician."
Mr.. Evans, now a resident of wash
ington. was born and raised in Alex
andria, Virginia. He is painter IN
oils and pastels of no mean ability
who has exhibited at various State
and international Expositions and
won many diplomas for his work
Some OF poems have appeared in var
aious newspapers of the country. anc
/ in some Of the magazines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
MEMS MEETING.

There was large congregation of
men yesterday afternoon in the
Westminster Building to hear Hon.
Claude Weaver, of Oklahoma speak
on "Why go to Church" He clos
ed his splendid address by giving
ten reasons why one should attend
church. These were published re-
Gently in Leslie's Magazine and large
ly circulated. They will be printed
later in this paper. for the readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

PROTECT AMERICANS.
Lind Refuses to Endorse Movement
TO Make De La Barra Successor TO
Mexican President.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Believing
that President Huerta's regime in
Mexico is on the eve of a collapse,
President Wilson, it is said, will lay
before the Senate committee of For
eign Relations, this evening, plans
which he has mapped out for the
protection of American and foreign
ers in Mexico when the collapse oc-
ours.
The President is expected to tell
the members of the committee that
with the arrival at Vera Cruz today
of the battieship Minnesota the U. s.
will have INN diiate available as a
landing party about 500 marines and
several hundred bluejackets. With
this force it is believed that the
railway between Mexico City and
Very Cruz coulti be guarded until
such time that the re-nforcements
could arrive.
In the West Indies "a force of 1000
marines is at present going through
advance base maneuvers
These could be got to Vera Cruz
in five days. Carrying them would
be five Hattleships Of the Atlantic
fleet. who could furnish in addition
about 1000 bluejackeus for landing
,ygrIJ.,e:,, thus making the total eE-
peditionary force upward Of 1000.
Vera Cruz, Jan. 26.-Apparently
failing in his mission to obtain,
through John Lind, Washington's ap-
proval Of Huarta's project to take the
field against the rebels and name
Francisco de la Barra as his success
or. Jesus Flores Magon, is on his way
back to Mexico City, supposedly to
consult his principals.
In a bad humor, and seemingly
much trouble Magon hurried from
Vera Crnz late last night, bitterly
assailing the pres sfor his failure.
"The newspapers. with their pre-
mature reports spoiled the plan,
Magon said.
1t was the first time he had @inlt-
ted his mission unreservediy. Llno
has not admitted the object oil MS
conferences with Magon. foreleH'
Minister Moheno. in Mexico City, de-
MED that Magon represented the hu-
erta government.
It is understood that the hitch IN
the negotiations came when Huer0'
stimulated that he be considered d!
President Wilson as an eligible can
dhate at the next election.
John Lind was aboard the Dolphin
Yesterday and last night IN CONFER
ence with Rear Admiral tletcher'
The battleship Minnesota, with 4oo
ntgrines from Panama, is due mere TO-
nipht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
FOUND IN ALEXANDRIA.

The breaking down of an automo-
;hiIe which was bringing 16-year-old
Elizabeth Tammaro, of Washington
home from her work at Mount lda'
Va. caused her relatives to worry a'
her non-appearance up to a late hour
o..,Jor morning. Detective
O'Brien. Of headquarters, traced tne
machine to Alexandria and found
that the girl had gone to the home OF
= friend Mrs. William Scott, for the
might.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
COURT OF ISABELLA.
Members of Organization of This
City Visit Richmond.

A meeting was he!d in Richmond
yesterday for the purpose of institu-
s;rg Gaa!-s o. TTas.5,..i;;= il. t}t:t city.
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan, official organ
izcr of Virginia, and Past Grand Re-
gent OF Court Kavanaugh, of this
city, accompanied by Mrs. John Har-
rington. attended the meeting, and
addressed large audience of inter-
ested ladies. A Court will soon be in
stituted in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
.s.r,,.es IlF II,A:2i'. 3a05j.':;E,s1}ss5
Member Of Mosby's Command Dies
At Clarendon.

Member OF Mosby's Command Dies
1t Clarendon.
Capt. Z. 7. Thomson. me o@r ct
Nosby's command, during the Civil
War, died al his residence at Car
endon, Alexandra county iaSt SAT
lrcay of pneumonia. al'e' ar i'IhsS'
i about week. lie was 80 Ee1-S
old.
Capt Thomson was born III + slrlaN
county, Virginia, IN 1897, ana reslo-
ed in that county unHi 'he oPehiHE
ot The Civil War, when ne enlisted
n the command OF Co.. NJ. ID.
Ball, which was stario0ec in Alex
andria at the time Of It's capture by
Union troops when Capt. Ellsworth
was killed. With other Confc crates
CAPTURED at that time he was sent
TO military prison AZ Baltimore,
Nd. end upon his exchange he again
artere the service of the Confeder-
ate army with Gen. Rosser's cpn-
r,and -
He was promoted for bravery ana
ss;oood 10 The command of Gen. J.
= p s-nar4 after which he was as
.;,.no5 with tbo rank Of captain 10
,Trs,~,s oor,n,.nd ro,.tiripatjng in all
r. t1,o enSrs ,,rdsr ,hat >dashine cav
,1,,. le.dar Of the vaJ,ev Of Virginia
.,..;I .ha close Of the war He en-
ioy., +so f,,,,est confidence Of Col
%Josbv. NJ,
some tima after the war he hecare
. resident Of Alexandra county.
where he took an active part in its
gu,!ic affairs. He became justice
Of the peace about sixteen years ago,
which position he held 10 the time
OF his death. He was also membei
! Of the county Democratic committee
Shortly after the war Captain
Thomson married MISS Lucy Green
Of FREDERICK. Mo- Who' WITH h,h'
children ana one s'"n"S'n' s"sNi,>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

intermediate examination among
the pupils of the public schools COM
menced this morning and will last TO,
a week. All pupils who; have re-
ceived 90 per cent in their daily av-
erage will be exempt from taking the
examinations and will be given a hol-
iday for the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
YAWL BOAT STOLEN.

A yawl boat, belonging to Albert
Dreifus, was stolen from the foot Of
King street last night. The boat had
been taken from the wharf on which
it had been placed by its owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Lazarus I. SilNerman, preslden. OF
Of Chicago manufacturing con-
Germ. was electrocuted yesterday
while using a small electrical mas
sage machine in his bath. Silvcrman
was dead when his son found him.
On his chest with the motor run
ming AT top speed, lay the massage
apparatus, the casing 50 hot 1t had
burned the flesh. The machine was
connected with AN ordinary electric
Ight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
When This Shall Have Been
Settled, Legislature VIII
Proceed to Work.
BILL MAY PASS TODAY
Cotcrnor- Elect Stuart Still Firm in
Opposition to Nominal Rate
Weaver Favors Compromise.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 26.--Prospects
Of compromise on the money tax
question that has been pnder discus
Sion in the House of Delegates FOR
several days, seemed bright las;
right, though leaders Of both sides
are standing out firmly for them
vicws. Il is conceded, however, that
whether the tax be 20 or 25 cents, it =:
not matter Of vast Importance.
There viii be a test vote as to whetu-
or or not it sl,all be collected as It's
seource- the main bone of contention
at present-and when that has been
Jecided enc way or the other, all fac
Tions will finally unite in the fna:
passage Of the bill, thus allowing il
by the required four-ffths vote 10
;ake effect at once.
Governor Elect Henry c. Stuart
left the city yesterday to work on his
inaucai4l address, the constant de
nands Of his time while here hay!ns
prevented the completion Of that pa-
per. Before leaving he said that his
op:aion as to thc taxation of money
was interchangeable believes the rate
Of % cents or 500 20 be the lowest
that should be adopted.
Since the BANKERS believed last
north that such good results ~oat;
-. -f4a. s.y 4.a Of - tea-.;, @@a,iE:'
Stuart took Shc ground that the CT.
effects would oe equally marked n a
rate Of 10 cents less than the bankers
themselves asked for 3 lew weeks
aso. Mr.. Stuart agreed that hc hat
aggced to rate af 10 cents love
tl,gn the association demanded, IN Or
,r TO couple With it The scIf-cc;-
laeyable feature FEe was, he SAD
stating only his own opinion, reeoE-
ni2;ng that the. matter is ore for the
General Assembly 10 decide.
From The best sources Of inSorn1a-
ton Il would appear that there is now
practically no disagreement as Ito
rate, whether 1t &c % OF % cents, and
thar the House IS about evenly d.
vide. on the subject Of taxing at
its sovrce, though the majority
agariss The issUe is claimed by Mr..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Members Of Mount Vernon and
Mary Washington Councils of this
city, will pay fraternal visit to Mt.
Vernon Council of Washington this
evening, leaving Royal street OH the
7:l5 train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
DEATH NOTICE.

The death of George Dallas Pey-
ton occurred this morning at 4:40, af-
ter lingering illness. Funeral at
his residence, 20S Duke street, We'd
nesdav afternoon 800. Washington
papers please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
,.RYST\NDER IS KILLED.
Nsyj ycvk Fruit Dealer victim Of
Pistol Battle. . ~"

New York, Ian. 26.-Gangsters
claimed another. innocent vistirn here
carly today, when q stray bullet
fred during atbattie between the
@Galary," and, Q'Rouske gangs li7led
lsrael AsofSky. thirty-three "
Two weeks ago, bystandcr was
iiled iuring. q fight between the
same gangs. 'Soday's engagement
:ooE place at Madison and Pike
streets. where Asofsky kept fruit
nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
TO PAY OFFICIAL VISIT.

Robert S. Barrett, district deputy
rond exalted ruler OF the Elks for
Virginia, will pay an official visit to
Danville. Va. Lodge on Thursday
ard will be rendered social session
il that city Thursday night. ne
will be accompanied on his visit oy
lanes ". Bales, exalted ruler
George T. Cation, esteemed leading
knight James B. Martin, esteemed
loval knight, and W. II. P. Kelly, past
exalted ruler of Alexandria Lodge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26
PTTHIAN ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Lodge Committee Convenes III
Richmond Tonight.

The Grand Lodge Committee on
Fiftieth Anniversary knights OF
pvthias. will convene at Richmond, in
Murphys Hotel, tonight at O'clock
The committee is composed of E. R.
Rover. chairman; Jno. W. Bear, OF
Clifton Forge; Charles T. Bland, OF
Portsmouth; Jno. D. Murre!l, OF
Richmond: and J. Madison Spur, OF
Winchester
Delegations from all the local
lodges will meet with the commit
tee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

George Lee Temple, -ABritish aYia-
tor. was killed yesterday while fiJ-
inc at Herndon, England. He was
making an especially difficult 1--we
when "a strong gust Of wind caught
the tail of his monop!ane AID The ma
chine crashed TO the ground. The az
iators neck was broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Five persons were killed and pcs
sibly score were injured last night,
when Michigan Central passenger
train No. 70 from Saginaw, collided
aead-oa with freight train abont 5
niles outside Of Jackson, Mich. The
baggage car ami one coacn OF the
passeagay train were telescoped, and
svcry passenger in the coach was
either killed or injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

In Police Court this morning Jake
Brooks charged with having a con-
cealed weapon in his possession, was
fined $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Marley Encampment of the |. O. 0.
F., will hold meeting in Odd Fell
lows Hall tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

The Kenyon cred light" bill was
passed by the House thi safternoon
without a dissenting vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Alexandria Lodge of Elks, No. 1853,
will hold an important meeting to-
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

The Willard Unon, W. C. T. u, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Weech, 901 Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Norfolk Fri;I Oysters at RammeFs
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-26

Norfolk Fried Oysters st the Ram
rel Cafe.