davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
BY Wing Dinger
At the Florist

The other morning I got up
r, At five o'clock and played
Some TENSION the bloomin' court.
TIL seventeen l stayed.
And then stopped and went to work.
At evening. home l went
And Just about two hours more
Upon the court I spent.
But when ! sat around the house
That night and Dragged about
How good ] felt, l got a swat
When WHEY dear spoke out
We'll. since exertion makes YOU feel
So fine. I'd like to know
Why you don't get up early and
The front and back lawns mow?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

Men will wear English model suits
next winter" says a news dispatch. We
have personal reasons for suspecting
that some of us will stick to last
winters patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

A Washington. Pa. bridegroom was
held up and robbed of $1,000 on the eve
of his wedding. Lost it a few hours
ahead of schedule, as it were.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

Out in St Louis they are taking NOV
ing pictures" of political orations. Now
If only somebody will kindly spoil the
films.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

Why not send the physician who gave
a patient an iron backbone down to
Washington?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
nm sEENIs To REI

From the Buffalo Newsl
Men are sometimes very dligent
when 1t is their last chance to do bust
ness. That seems to be the feeling
of the Democratic majority in Congress
now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

If Mr.. Warburg or Mr.. Jones can't be
confirmed, why not Mr.. Perkins?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

When is a subway not a subway /?
When it's full of water and mud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

At all events there is no third tern
question for Huerta to decide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT
First COIombIni NOW Enrnne

II
Wilson to make apology to Europe
Headline
Getting to be habit It's for George
Fred Williams this time. Next!
Work and Play
tFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledgerl
Another gentleman who thinks that
there should be more play and less
work testifies that you can't cure the
industrial unrest without revolutioniz-
ing our entire system" Men talk glib
ly of "revolutionizing a SYSTEM" as
though this much abused system We're
evolve the best. There will never be a
system worth anything that makes the
promotion of idleness its basic prin-
ciple. Work makes the world go round
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
OUR DAILY LAUGH

tot 100 Fat
Wifey - When
we were married
you said I'd have
nothing to do but
sit about and look
pretty.
Hubby - w ell,
the trouble is that
from sitting about
so much you don't
look pretty any
longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
POLITICAL SlDEuCHTS

The mourning chirper has not
much to say about the action of JUS
tice Mestrezat in the supersedas. The
justice Is Democrat. but fair mind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

The retirement of Major f. NJ. OFT
and the election of Captain j. V. Cum
ningham to succeed him will mean
that the headquarters of the Second
Squadron of cavalry will be removed
from Harrisburg for the first time
since the squadron was formed. Major
OFT was the senior captain after the
Spanish War and when the squadron
was organized he was selected. Con-
sequently this has been the headquar-
ters. 1t has also been the headquar-
ters of the Eighth Infantry for a long
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
GOOD ADVICE

s.: 81: :: ::: : :: ii: ;:: $ !: 3:; =;
health bulletin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

Game Warden Joe Berrier, who has
been out in Mercer county, is telling
the folks out there that game was
never so abundant in the state as
under the present regulations. THE
deer are spreading and bears are get
ting to be a nuisance. | think this is
going to be a great year for hunting"
says Joe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

One of the most significant of the
political meetings held in long time
was the meeting of the Mexican coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
LAWYERS IN WASHINGTON
1,mes r Cation Will be one OF 'ir'
rinia's Representatives at
Confcrence.

James r. Cation, of Alexandria
will no one Of the Virginia representa-
+;ves at the conference of the com
,,;ss;on Of uniform state laws when
will he held in Washington, from
0c+ober 14th 70 October 10Th. Mr..
Cation was named by Governor Stu
a{.t to this important COMMISSION
! n view Of the many important
legal and public questions which have
been agitated in and out OF Con-
cress during the past year, the 1orth-
coming meeting in the National Cap
iial is expected to draw larger num-
ber of representatives than ever BE-
fore.
Every one Of the As States IN the
Union will be represented by com
missioners. In addition, the District
of Columbia, Porto Rico, the Phl!l-
nine Islands, and Hawaii will have
representatives. -,
Particular attention this season Will
be devoted to tie workingmen COM
nensation act and uniform lncorpo'
ration act, both of which have at
tracted wide attention in nearly ev-
cry State.
Immediately following the meeting
o. the commission the American Bal
Association will meet in Washington
I. is expected that the lawyers whC
a+tond will visit Alexandria and MI.
Vernon during their stay in this sec
tion of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
DEATH OF L S BROWN.
Deceased General Agent of Southern
Railway Since Its Organization.

l. s. Brown. general agent Of the
Southern Railway, and connected with
that company since its organization
twenty years ago, died at noon to-
day at his residence in Washington.
Mr.. Brown was veteran railroad
man, his services in that capacity
having extended for nearly half a
century. Born in Covington, Ga,
September 10, ls49, he would have
been sixty-fve years old in few
days. AS a young man he served in
the forces of the Southern Confeder'
acy. ezt
The deceased was we'll known in
Alexandria which city he often Wis
tied in connection with his railroad
duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
IRVINE HAS BRIGHT CHANCE

Governor Stuart Says he Has Good
Crowds--Democrats Are Unitet:.
Richmond, Sept. 11.-R. Tate r.
vine, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Ninth District, has u
fine chance for election this fall. This
is the belief Of Governor Henry c.
Stuart, who has returned to the city
from that section. The Governor
made two speeches in behalf of Mr..
Irvine, and he will make more when
the campaign gets into full swing
The Governor attended two meet
ircs in company with Mr.. Irvine
one at Jonesville, in Lee county, and
one at Lebanon, in Russell county
There were very large crowds at each
place. The Democrats appear to be
united and very much in earnest. The
Governor says that the speeches OF
Mr.. Irvine are clear-cut and direct,
and are well received by the voters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
PERMITS FOR 'T3:T SCHOOLS.
Manv Scholars WEI Present Them
selves for Tuition on Monday

Fifteen hundred and seventy-nin4
permits had been issued to white
children to attend the public schools
Ut to last night. Seven hundred
ard seventy-nine were issued to girls
and eight hundred to boys.
This number will be gradually in
creased as the session progresses. as
additional permits are generaly is
sued on Mondays after the schools
STALL have been opened.
Ore hundred and sixty five colored
boys obtained permits today and
lul,ty-two girls. -
On the corresponding day last year
one hundred and four were issued to
boys and three hundred and two to
girls.
Four hundred and ninety-siX white
boys obtained permits last Tuesday
ard FIVE hundred and FIVE girls
On the corresponding day last ycal
$50 boys were granted permits and
CSC to girls. " ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
pEGRET MISS MARTINS DEATH
Class of 1914 of High School ADOPT
Resolutions.

The class of 1914 of the AseSannr.'
Hiph School have adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of regret at tnH
death Of Miss Madeline L. MaFtin
who, wae,a member cf that class.
"Whereas. It has pleased Almighty
God to call to her home beyond the
skies OUR dear friend and classmate'
Madeline Louise Martin, therefore re
it 4:
"Resolved, BY the surviving "enn-
hers of the class of 1914 of .AleXan-
dria High School that we have lost
a friend. refined in her manner, court
eous and considerate in her. relations
10 others, and worthy Of our hlghes;
love and esteem.
."That We extend to the bereavet
family our heartfelt sympathy an,
pray that the Gc}i of all merciess WI!
minister to the1ia in their adversely.
The resolutions. are signed by Mis-
Corrine +. Rea,rdon, President, n
Miss Mary a. Moore, Secretary"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
HOBSON TO SPEAK HERt.
VIII Wind-up Prohibition Campaign
September 10th.

CONGRESSMAN Richard P. Hobson, OF
Alabama. will wind up the campaign
for nrohibition in Alexandra at It
h,c mass meeting to be held on Sun
dav afternoon, September 2oth' TWO
davs preceding the election.
! committee. consisting of the Rev
c. r. Strausburg, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Chuch, the Rev.
G. A. Lutttell, pastor of Trinity NJ.
r. Church and the Rev. o. W. Trip
lett. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, called on Representative
Hobson, in Washington, yesterday
and secured his consent to speak at
the meeting. The place has not neen
decided upon. but either the Richmond
or Surprise Theatre will be secured.
On Sunday night at 8 O'Clock, Pro
fessor Charles Scanlon, head OF the
temperance department Of the Pres
bvterian Church, will deliver pro-
t;bition address at the VI. E. Church
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

NET RUSSIANS ALONE.
Troops of Francis Joseph
Crushed by Overwhelm-
ing Numbers-Govern-
ment Forced to Submit.

E;.,r, wi, Pnn,eN Som IL
,rharo i. ;n,,a,.;n,.I,. h;,+or fe.liu"
hon, ,r,;uc+ C,,,n.r,; .,od uu nl.-
,,,o.. ,,n;,.o.,,i lo,,,,J j., nonuIar
;,.,I. h,+ +ho oo,.,.,.n,r..u, .,,. ror
,,,,,.a. Th. Observation-Disclosures ,hat
Ill., ,,,s+,i,,, o,.n,;., war. ro,oncj-
InA 70 mnrt III. Russian assaults
oln,. ,,L ,,u.,n,ortol while Gcr-
,,,,,,. ;n,.,d,d E,.,n.. win ,hn r,-
~, .l,.. A., ,n.,.;;a, .,,,,,. ,y,.
''''' - J., ..',,,,.,,.',,,,;,,,. n,,,,hor.
I,' - ''','" '..a,,,fa,i i, ,+nr,n nf h;ttcr
;t "", ;;.n, - ,ha ro,.nrn,,.u
~, ,,.n,,,,,..
IT. NM" !. !. ''>I'> ''' , ,',o' ', Lan
ana 1t y "''','c'' ,'''HH nav : ~
lar Grralrr 'i'"'' III" So'r' ','.,," ;.
VIII a'l''ll!' y" >''"'i! "'''' ~
IS tllr 'criI'l% l''"' 1t - '"' ','',
''t ,''c 4"N'' ''''"':'" '"'' =. ''''" I.,,I.,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
EMPEROR ESCAPES AYIATORS.
Franco Belgians in Flight Over Lux
cmburg Attempt Destruction
of Legation.

p,rl;r u, +hn U,uuc Sent II
+, was admitted today that the
L,aiy.r ,rJ thr Genera! German
'..,s. h,,a hno, :, danorr from =
- Ia;,, L,r.,.L bo,,b ,tt,ck hy.
80 ''''
=" ,rL 'r,' ,. d;roct;ro ,bo ranar,l
"' 'o oa.,;n.r I.'r,u.. r,nn, thr
c,.n'.'n lar,t;ou in Iuvcmbrrr
,.an;tal of ,he Grand Duchy Of
r r,,s',,o This y,s known 70 the
- nI,;,,,. ,,d y,,.
/ rrGlIc' anu ''5'%,'; >: I,r;+4"I T na1a;.,r
~ n';J III: gro,,,.b - a,.iators Hcw over th+
w." ,nI ,++,.,nn,cd to Jron honb,
-, ,I Inaa,;on buiIdinr -Four
I1,,,I,. r,II ,,,, :, hrt diI mo dam
,"n
n ordor A roroStaII another al
i 'n. ,.r.chl;,h,. have kc.u
,',I,,.,., ,rl ,,.;.,rorS a,.. ror,fau.
A.. ,..h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
EsS+e.r@
RUSSIAN FORCESg
sG,ss$sssnSsa.,essasS E.r~AA-s
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Retiring on New Defen~
sive Position in Face
of Germans.
ARRIVAL OF 100000
Austrian Officers Of Three
Battalions Flee From
Field and Leave Men to
Be Annihilated.

|, Pctrograd, Sept 1.-THE Rus
sian forces in East Prussia are ne
firing on il new defensive position
70 meot an attack by a large Ger,
man. army which has Just arrived
from the west.
This force is reported here 10
be made up Of several German
army corps withdrawn from 1m 1'I'
French front and more than w.
600 members of the second llne'
They are heavily snpported WIN
artillery and it is believed here the
orcat Eastern German foFtrrSScS
have been denuded Of their hgh'-
ing forces to increase the forces
in IA general assault ON the h''S-
sian columns.
The Russians are retiring H'"" :,
" to positions previously Srlc''''
.,d thc wal. ofIic" states thar Il
yrrat battle is impending.
Rome. sept l1-Alail adv'rrS
from Trieste say that during tn"
f;rht;pr in the vicinity Of Lem
herr. all the officers Of three Aus
,rian battalions lied. leaving theIT
mrn TO be anniIrilatcd by the l'rc
Of the Russian batteries. II lS
stated that only fifty men OF 'hcSe
thrce hattnlions escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
FINANCIERS FOR PEACE
Exerting Pressure in all European
Canitais


Capitals
Berlin. via Amsterdam, Sept. II. -
Financiers who control the morcT
markets of the world are attempting
to bring a speedy end to the European
war. They are exerting pressure n
all the capitals. Whether they will
l.c s;:ctes sful is still problematicll,
but semi-official reports have been
current here for W. days that G1r-
many would be wil'.,.g to listen III
tho Tca2 future t" proposals for med
iation. provided her opponents would
accept such proposals.
London. Sept. IA dispatch 20
the Chronicle from Petrograd says:
"In Russian and foreign diplomatic
circles it is believed that Austria will
sue for peace within fortnight as
the only means of avoiding COM
rlete breakup of the empire owing
tt, rapidly growing internal troub-
les ="
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Second Baptist Church will hold a
!, homemade cake and pie sale in the
city market Saturday u-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
!. 6TRNANSHsT|LLa,
iiIFALLING BACK
~ ~ ~ -- '+'
British-French |oftenslve
Movement Continues
Unchecked.
LOSE IN THE CENTER.
Kaiser Hurting Enormous
Reinforcement to Streng-
then Present Line-De-
cisive Battle Imminent.

General Gallieni, military gov
elror of Paris. announced today
that the British-French offensive
movement on the north continues
unchecked. The Germans right
wing continues to retreat IN the
face of a superior force. the French
troops having been re-entorced
from the army of defense OF ParlS'
The Germans have gained in the
center.
The military governor, however
added nothing to the details maae
public. at midnight at Bordeaux,
His statement, issued at III: ~
was in effect duplication OF that
declaration. 1t merely stated that
the French and British are now
we'll across the Marine and are
pressing the retreating Germans
hard. meanwhile taking many prlS-
oncrs and guns.
German re-cnforcements are
are being hurled in enormous num-
hers TO the center of the present
battle line. Reports from the
front emphasize that the critical
nosition so far as the allies ar"
ll.noo,nad is the territory in the
,.;n;n;ty between Camp de Malllv
AVID vitry.lc-Franeois. through
Grnico,ut almost to Nerdnn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

Four persons were killed instant
l. and two others suffered injuries
which proved fatal soon afterward
when Pennsylvania passenget
train struck an automobile at Austin
Trd., near scottsburg, yesterday. The
car stalled on the crossing at Ans
tin. The engineer saw the car toe
late and was unable to stop his train
before it struck and demolished the
automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

Baroness George de Reuter- and
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of
the New York Herald, were married
il Paris yesterday. The baroness
was formerly Miss Maud Potter,
daughter Of John Potter, of Phlladel-
phia. Her former husband was a
brother Of Baron Herbert de Reuter-,
managing director Of Reuters IeIc'
gram Company. of London. Mr..
Bennett was baptized Wednesday by
Rev. MIR. Watson, Of the American
Protestant Episcopal Church. who
performed the marriage ceremony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
WEIRD PROPHECY.
Paris Newspaper Prints Utterance OF
Sixteenth Century Monk, And
Applies it to Existing Eu-
ropean Conflagration.

dIIS, 'oel)l' IL Ilt ga v
prints the commencement of a Lat
in prophecy dated in 1900 The auth
or is not known. Tie monk .Inhan-
lies has written the verses like :;
chapter of the Bible.
Verse 2 says: ''ft is true that
anti-Christ will be Il monarch. a
son Of Luther. invoking God and
calling himself Gods envoy.
Verse 4 says: He will have on
ly one arm. but innumerablc arm
les whose device will be God with
us.
Verse 5: He will use craft and
felony for a lcng time with spies
throughout the world.
Verse 6: lie will have learned
men in his pay proving his mission
to be divine.
Verse I: "War will provide an
opportunity to raise the mask. 1t
will not be Il war against th"
French monarch. but another.
which will be recognizable by be
coming universal in fortnight.
Verse s: All Christians and all
'Mussulmans. and even the most
distant nations. will partake. ARM
les will be formed in the fosr cor
ners of the world and eight an
gels will open mems eyes to under
stand by the third week that il
,they fight not anti-ChriSt all vii!
become his slaves.
Verse 10: "Anti-Christ will be-
recognizable by his massacrein"
priests and monks and women and
children. and aged persons. NO
mercy will be shown. He will pass
torch in hand. like the baTbarlans
but invoking Christ.
Verse II: Ellis words vii! be
Christ St--like. but his acts NeroIlie.
His coat of arms will contain an
eagle as also will the coat OF arms
of his acolyte. another evil mon
arch. -
Verse -: "The latter is 4, Chris
tian and will die by the naledic-
ton Of Pope Benedict, who will be
elected at the commencement II
Anti Christ s reign
Verse 13 "PriestS will no long
er confess and absolye the combat
ants. because the priests Will be
fighting in the ranks. and Bcne-
diet will curse anti-ChriSt, pro-
claiming all fighting against him to
be in state Of grace ascending 10
heaven like tlc martyrs ii killed
Verse IA: >" \ papal bull pro-
claiming this will hayc trrmen-
dous effect in rallying, courage ana
the death Of Nnti-CIirist and his
ally" !.
Verse 1G: "The conquest Of An:
ti-Christ needs more man killed
than Rome ever contained. Ail'
realms must participate Tor ne
cock. tie leopard and the Wsilte
eagle cannot. extrrminatr the-!'ba"k
eagle unless the prayers ot tn"
whole Of humanity assist them.
Verse 16.,. Humanity will neF-
.ou ,a,il1 such a hanger. becaus' the
triumph Of Anti-Clmist wouId> De
equivalent TO the triumph of tn,
demon in whom he is incarnated.
Verse II: For twenty centuries
after the incarnation Of the Word
it will have been prophesied that
beast would be incarnatcd. III
turn threatening the earth with
many evils and ills is the divine
incarnation brought favorS.
The Figaro adds: THE fore
going is only part, Of The proph-
ery. the remainder promising
France and the world in era oi
peace after u terrible vengeance
surprising even French desires.
| N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
GERMANS FORCED BACK
Suffer Severely During Bat
ties of Past Few Days.

London, Sept. 1.-THE crucial
hattie If the war in France has not
VET reached any decisive result. Field
Marshal Sir John French. commander
of The British forces, reports that
the Germans have been driven back
all along the line. that the British
had crossed the river Marne, driving
the Germans back 81 miles; that the
Germans had suffered severely, and
that their men were supposed to be i"
a very exhausted condition.
London, Sept. 11.-{Ostend dis
natch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company )-According to Informal
t!on from reliable source, the Bel.
gian army at Antwerp has assumed
g. triumphant offensive movement.
driving the Germans right back to
the environs Of Louvain
Rotterdam, Sept. 11..;via London.
"A dispatch to the Courant, dated
Ereda, Holland, reports that a heavy
engagement took place Wednesday at
Aerschot. Belgium, Q miles northeast
O. Louvain, when the Eelgians at
tackled the garrison there. As a
result of the fighting, the Germans
evacuated the town. and the Belgian5
hoistcd their colors and liberated 2G
priests found in church.
Paris, Sept. 11.-There is no confr
nation of the news published in the
German newspapers of the fall of
Maubeuge.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to
tie Reuter- Telegram Company from
Petrograd says that the Austrians
have begun evacuating Cracow. The
dispatch says: "COnsternation pre-
walls at Cracow. The evacuation of
the town has begun. The authoritie'
are trying to induce the members OF
the local rifle club to remain and as
sist in the defense of the place.
Many, however, have resigned their
memberships because Of sympathy
with Russia. Others urged that it
was useless to suffer the lombard
ment of Cracow when there was no
chance for Austrian success"
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
giaph Company from Eome says:
"Dispatches from Vienna state that
the advance guards of the Russian
center ae marching toward Berlin.
The Russian troops have invaded ST.
lesia and the capture of Breslau is
imminent .
London, Sept. 11.-Premier As
quith has asked Parliament TO add
another 100000 men of all ranks to
The regular army. After short de
bate the premiers motion to in
crease the army by 100000 was unan-
imously adopted.
London, Sept. IA British war
ship has captured German collier in
the Atlantic Ocean. It stated that
the collier had 5000 tons of coal
beard.
New York, Sept. 11.--News from
London that 4 British cruiser had
captured 4 German collier upon the
4 atlantic Ocean gave rise to reports N
many circles that the prize may
have been the Krorprinz Wilhelm. Of
the Hamburg-American Line, which
sailed from this port on August 3
heavily laden with coal. She has
been repoted at various points, coal
ing German warships.
Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. 11.-A
British cruiser is bringing to this
port the Hambug- American liner Be-
tiania. which had been converted into
a German cruiser. The Bethania has
400 reservists on obard. There is
great excitement in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

The war has had no effect on the
prevailing prices at Howard and
Bros. cash grocers on King street
In this issue Of the Gazette they are
offering thrifty housewives real bar
Gains in the grocery line and those
VINO r~a'::y care viii be able to save a
GOOD many pennies. Read the adver-
tisemcnt and be convinced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Florence Carman, wife Of Dr..
Carman, wealthy Freeport. \. Y.
phvsician. viii be tried for murder in
the first degree. Accused Of killing
Mrs. Louise Bailey, who was one OF
i.cr husbands patients. Mrs. Carman
was indicted ~ the Nassau county
grand jury yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

The State Corporation Commission
nas .,anted an amendment to the
charter Of Union Apple Company, IN
cornoratad increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000 and
chasing the principal office from
Alexandria to Staunton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

WHY A FORD Because many CIT"
ies NV use Fords /: tse'r mum - ii
servi,c ,caving no du:tH. but That tH'
FORD is without Il peer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11
NOTICE.

The Misses Rotchford will
reopen their studios for in
struction in vocal and in
strumental music, on Sep
tember 18th.
Call at 1909 Queen St.
s At.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

President Hare. of the Anti-Saloon
League. of Maryland. will speak at
> prohibition meeting to be held at
the Mount Vernon School, Del Ray.
tomorrow night at s o'clock.