davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned ana
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away.
nJuring Or destroying any trees
einber or wood growing or lying up
On the lands OF the undersigned, OF
the lake front f.om Lewisburg to the
Ichefuncta river, and along the cas-,
rank OF said river for about two and
z half miles. formerly known as the
Amand Aarigny and McQninn tract:
INA are also prohibited from fishing
hunting or trapping with dog or torch
of trespassing in any way on land
belonging to the undersigned. One
nunddred dollars reward will be paid
Tor information and conviction Of tres
-passers.
D. c. HIDDEN.
usc1v-omo New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

s.s 1923 Washington Ave.
Y NEW ORLEANS
and return VI,
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD.
Good eolng every SATURDAY ar
SUNDAY. returning the fol-
lowing MONDAY
1hr0 tor the round trip:
From Covington s2e4
from Abita Syringe .s2.6I
From Vaudeville s91c
"a further particulars cali On
49, Of wfits n. J. Mcmahon. q. p.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
! TREsPAss NOTICE..

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
carrying or hoatinI avn
i, otherwise injuring or DESTROYING
uy trees, timber or wood growing Or
ing upon the 'ands Of the under
sned. The re also prohibited
ON fishin hunting or: trapping
it'll dog, or torch or tfespass-
IL In any say on la1do belonging
4, the UNI sy-' yned.
e. p. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYTIELD.
II. J. NAYTIELD.
b. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
o2I-tf GEO. H. CAUSE. 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
III uorihVestoTn Dental Co

Whsn you 90 to New Orleans t.
ese Jour dental work done, be sure
- sal u the Northwsstern Dental
Co.. No. 111 Canal strest. You viii
md The Finest and bsss equipped
1eatal once In the South. under the
Management OF Dr.. L. A. Br swster
Aoderate prfceas 1rst-claso work. IL
The motto. Everything strictly Arst-
claa1. aAd ten year guaransee on IL.
work.
Open suaAay from to 4: svsa
iaks until 3 p. n.
N0ATHWE6TnKN DENATL CO..
80 r,~-, g.. N;-w o-,sas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
4 Grimm Seal ". Mary Hopkins.
~ Grimm Seal vs. Mary HOPKINS.
No. 22s7.
judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Tammany.
Louisiana.
No. 22s7.

BY virtue Of writ Of seizure and
sals 20 me- directed bearing date Nc
syember IS, 1914. will proceed t
sell q the front door of the court
B house In the town of COvington. La
between legal hours, on
6atuFday, January 2, 1915,
/ % the last and highest bidder. tn
following described property, to-wit
4 certain piece Of ground with a.
improvements thereon situated nea
the town OF Pearl River, st Tam
many parish, La, being part Of To-
No. C Of the Thos. H. Crawfor.
lands. commencing at distance 0
187e feet from the corner stake Sc
u the corner of lots &c and &c an.
&c of said lands, on the new roa.
beyond Crawford street and being SO
1 feet along said road: thence mort
- degrees 80 minutes 312 feet to
ward tho center OF branch; theme.
parallel to said road south IS degrees
80 minutes east sol feet; thence
ont 7S degrees 30 minutes west 81.
f6et 10 the point Of departure.
TERMS Cash. without appraise-
ment
T. E. BREWSTER.
n30-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
Daily Schedule
81. Iannany and New Orleans
Railways and Ferry Co.
EyTECTIvE SEPT. n, 1914.

EXCuF91O1 O8y8s
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun
\ layp. - cents round trip.
On Wednesday and Sunday night:
I 1ost cars leave Mandevill ct $3.50.
q On arrival Of Boats.
Caro leave Abita Springs for Gov
1n9ton IS minutes after Mandevil.
dine and leave Abta Springs TO-
vaudeville rs minutes otter C0ving-
lon time. s.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Our
City
Beautiful

Make your home beautiful. bring to
II flowers.
plant them around you to bud and to
bloom.
lie, them give life to your loniies'
hours.
Let them bring light to enliyen your
gloom.
Then II shall be when afar on liie
pillows.
Wherever your tempest-tossed cni'-
dren are flung.
They viii long for the shade OF the
home weeping willow.
And sing the sweet songs that their
mother has sung.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

stitute q lodge Of Elss In the Island
OF Guam In March. 1913. Besides
the lodge at Guam. there are now
Elks Lodges In Honolulu and Ma
nila, p. !.
After lodge the members present
were the guests OF the retiring off,
GERS at an elaborate and very enjoy
able lunch. which was greatly en-
ioyed by the large crowd present.
Following Is the roster OF officers:
Exalted Ruler-Geo. II. Richter.
Esteemed Leading knight-c. L.
Dickinson.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-H. 8.
Scott.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight--H.
II. King.
secretary-waiter c. sporieder.
Treasurer. A. Steen.
Tylcr-Alex Bullock.
Inner Guard. NJ Norris.
Chaplain-Rev. Felix Diliy.
Or;anist-Reg Garvin.
Esquire-O. =. Richardson.
T'rustees-w r. Andrews. G. n.
Wincheil. g. VI. Dameron.
House Committee Logan Bailey,
Il. A. Love. &. X. Moore.
Finance committee-E. w. Has
kins. Geo. T. Babcock. c. J. Rey.
noids- ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
SOME NORTH SIDE NEWS

Mrs. II. +. Hoibrook has quite re-
covered from u weeks illness and Is
able To be In town again.
And yet more measles. Donald
the little son OF J. l.. Kellogg. our
affabie principal, Is the last victim
Mr.. John T.. Stuart Is quite ser.
iously III at his home on Vine street
An operation seems Imperative. and
one OF so critical character that II
will be- necessary FOR him to go TO a
specialist In Denver
The Christian Church Aid Society
spent n pleasant aud profitable after
noon last Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. burger on Park street The
meeting next week will be- with Mrs
Dawson on Main street
Mr. Hal wilkins arrived In La Jun.
tn last Sunday To visit at the home
OF his father. Mr.. q. l.. wilkins. on
Giipin street. lie has just returned
from the Canal Zone where he has
been helping TO put In the big ditch
The spade and the hoe are con.
spicuous objects around the school
grounds Each pupil has u garden
plot and most Of the early seeds ar
already In. The prospects are good
for big crop Of lettuce and sweet
peas.
Grandpa Hedges II . busy man
these days. lie has been calling on
his friends for funds to buy som,
new song books for the Union Sun,
day school. He IL giving the bcne.
III Of his eighty odd years' Of expert
ence 20 the Bible class there caci
week.
Once more the question Of incor,
poration for North Ia Justa vas ur
for debate Il The Literary Society
NJ. Trip and NJ. Triplstt talked or
ths Affirmative cad NJ. Wllkins and
NJ. Sesphsas % the negativs. Som,
Of the puplls from Miss Dsatty's room
gave . dialogue and ehsss vas musi,
sad . aunbss os reeitasieas. Ths
seat nsssing vill - a. Groom,
Hall. Apsii l7th.
TAs NessA ssAs \ szpssssaeins
euies buil1lag beon. ~ Ioase lou,
beaa.nsw hessss ass II vassou,
seaess q sssesiea. ~ Chaoaaa',
have bsea living y eAeos'e ~ spns
Ans. NJ. Wiu Thsaas aal b,
49, ~ eeespysas . paseialiy CON
posee1 estaaos nsas ~ set school
hoeee. JeAs Own. ~ assAlesct. |,
oeooliao . hsess - . ~ neas hi,
own hene. ~ ~. DosDoe h,
seaste1 . subseantlal ses1lsaeo aes,
~ Nssth ~ seAssl.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
xExxOXITE saXITAI,IrM


Mn. Stroud. OF Hoibrook. visited
xith Mrs.. N. ID. Cook on Tuesday.
Nr. Burkholder and daughter. ol
Rockingham county. Virginia, paid
10 pleasant visit last Tuesday.
J. J. Smith Who has besn at Mat.
amora. H.. attending the funeral ol
his wife. returned Friday morning.
NJ. aad Mrs. A. D. Rohrsr. Of Ian.
castor. Pa. who we're on their way
70 California. stopped here Tuesday
asd vtslesd With their niece. Mia
resscss Nissley.
Mrs. Ida colebank. who brought
her ~. Paul. here for bis health
Abeus . year ago. intsads 70 return
70 ~ hens q Brokst.' n. D.. Wed
nes1ay. lsaviss her con here.
~. Clals Caaflss1. vhe has bseG
wlaA -. . shess tins takiAs tAs euss
rsensae1 - NJ heas q Celuo'
be-, 8nn.. ~ oassrday. HI fashss
oouoAee - s1sese es0s eue hssl
lsoon11ng. - ~ Nh . ~ 80 NJ
slly loo11o1 - tah6 hin he0e wtel
a. ~ - saaass.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Boys Club
Department
TIE STRONG MANS CODE

THE SIIsONO MANx CODE
no love the Truth and 70 fight Tor Il
No matter what fate betide.
no toll through the day, and night
for Il
And never turn aside;
10 hold his honor dear 10 him
As long as the game ahaIl last,
TO follow the course that's clear 70
him
To the end OF the world--and past.
I -Bcrton Bradley.
The monthly business meeting OF
/ the Boys Club vas held last Tues
day night. President Kent McCau
Hey filled hts usual place as presid-
Ing officer. Mr.. Maxwell presented
several matters Of importance to the
boys. chief among which were sus-
| sestions for chess and checker tour
naments and the Introduction Of the
indoor base ball game.
The time Of year has arrived when
boys. more than At other seasons. like
TO be out Of doors. Sunny afternoons
draw them 10 the base ball diamonds
where they engage In active sports.
But when the weather II not favor
able for out door pleasure the boys
flock thicker than ever 10 the club.
On Saturday forenoon not long ago
there were SO many boys in the build
Ing that amusement could scarcely
be found for all OF them. Chess and
checkers were the most popular
games Of the day. Four boards were
kept busy constantly. aud even then
many boys had to satisfy themselves
By watching othern play instead Of
playing themselves. II II because
Of the great interest which In being
taken In these games that a tourna-
ment Is suggested. and every Club
member who wishes to enter the con-
tests Is asked to see the director Of
the club at once and arrange to reg
lister for the games.
In introducing indoor baseball at
the club the boys are taking a new
step in the field OF sport. yet Il is a
step which no boy is likely TO ques-
tion. Just nj this time. when Plank
and Cobb and Mathewson are get
ting In trim for the national game.
why should not their young proto-
types be given an opportunity 70
work OUT also, And since many
'sssodr boys have no time to play ex-
cept at night. the club will, be Just
the place for them. II sufficient In
tercst is manifested. several teams
will be organized. and the Eymna-
stun will be kept busy thiss pring.
AZ the close OF the business meet
inE Tuesday night Superintendent r.
r. Austin made a talk to the boys
about Mount Vernon. On his recent
trip 10 the East Mr.. Austin visited
many places OF historic interest. and
the boys certainly enjoyed hearing
him describe what he saw nj the
home Of George Washington. The
club members who were not present
missed great treat. and the boys
who heard this address hope that Mr..
Austin will come to many more OF
their meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Wet and l,ry Es~cssos In swiak

swink will vote next Tuesday on
the question Of whether Il IL 10 BE-
vet or dry during the ensuing year
W. l.. Martin. the town clerk. refused
70 place the proposition on the bal
lot. when the pstition vas filed With
him. making the allegation that some
Of the names had not been Spelled
correctly. and that sosss Of the sig
natures had bssa changed after u
was filed.
I.ase Friday nosnias sn aitesaa'
tive WRIT Of asa1aaus vas issued
eus Of ~ eouaty eouFt requiring ~
Mastla 70 sitAss plaea tAs vet ed
az eusselea upoa ~ halles o. shov
eauss WY ~ sAeuld nes e -. ~
Martha aDoeaesl h ssust lase oatar'
~ nssaias aal peaseisally eee1sss'
- jslgnsat ~ ialleasias hat n "a
~ laoeatlea = olaes ~ DeeDosl'
tiea uoea ~ bolooe = Deelllsas6
fss n tAs neseslasy auabes = -
-
SWAT vill lAeseeess hasi . ~
asl ~ s)ee(1oa nest Tues1ay. \
y alleoe1 ~ ~ kneWa ~ ~
~ We \ DeaeelsalIy Z slea1e(e
81 sAss thsss vtii - sasuGA a
veoss aneae tAs 1esteful eoes =
elln1naoe ~ saly ~ - = oesel
e6uoev. ~ - ~ 16sctAs1lv' ~
= ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Alpu, Planting Flowers


when the trees and shrubs ana
vines blossom forth this summer 70
beautify your neighbors' home. wont
your home look trifle bare? Wont
Won wish you had helped nature
make your home attractive! II VIII
h. too late then to do anything. Now
is the time for planting.
sweet peas and nasturtiums should
h., nlan,ed at once and the ground
prepared for other seed.
Many OF the loveliest perenniais
grown from such bloom the 'irst
wear and should be planted when one
is building a garden. for keeps. but
10 the maker OF new garden. to the
f,eouent mover who can have only
,emporary garden. to one who wants
To cover large spaces cheapiy. Tor
cbildr.n's gardens. and for flowers
Ia cut by the armful. ANNALS are the
things.
Annuals would be used oftener and
,,.,,.y loved II more was known about
them.
BEFORE buying your bright packets
n, seed. whether they be many or
few. decide whether you are to grow
ANIMALS for garden show. or 70 CUT
mr. both. Because some cf the best
flowers for the home are not snowy
I'm tn. garden while others are eS-
ceIlent In both places.
Decide upon tall plants for the
back OF your planting. medium sif.
for the middle. and low growers NJ
the edge.
Another thing. the fewer kinds oil
flowers you grow In n season ana
the bigger space you fili With eaeh
Kind. the richer your garden VIII
look aud the easier your work VIII
be.
ANIMALS are easier grown and look
better In border than In a shaped
he'd
Liz. other flowers ANNALS look
euough better In front OF vines to
may for growing vines when one can
There are many beautiful. quick
growing yines-Kudzo vine. hya-
cin,h bean. Japanes. hop. This lat
.r is very rapid grower and entire
IN IRE. from insect pests.
Their. ar. many varieties OF morn
ing giorics. One kind. the Japanese
morning glory. With large pale blue
blossoms, has been very successfully
grown In La Jun,a. of course all
vines must have some support to
cling To. Strings or poultry wire
may b. fastened over the fence or
porch or whatever forms the back
ground OF your garden.
II your garden has round beds.
plant the taiiest flowers In the cen
ter, then the medium, with the low
ones for the border.
Very attractive beds can be made
by using only two or three colors for
instance. pink and red In the center
with a border OF whit. alyssum. at
yellow and white In the center with
border Of light blue sgeratums.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
E,ks l.se.ll Offieers.

The Installation Of officsrs ~
the principal business u the rsgulas
meeting Of the Eiks last wednesday
evening. The new officers being -
stslied by Acting Grand Exalted Rul-
er w. G. sporleder. A letter ~
read from member OF this lodge
who Is surgeon in the unitsd
States Navy, and who helped 70 n
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
~. :. 1sa0agey 9 oe..e O.


~ assosa1oo9 e. 1914 = ~
49, onnon. Vhsa ~ neoeov ~
seo1dp on11s . ~. ~ ~ snffIs
80 C ~ - 81 Nm \ ~.
-, 6D0oouooe1 whoe ~ va1uo-
n y - = =. Yoo ~ - ao111lp1
4 ~ 1qno1v oo1op1oe = cne(e
~ 4 Z. e2s14 -
- = - - oGGDo1t = ~ -
q H0r ~ oGlD111o(e ~ ooo0-
01 0perly Aeeensee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
MILL VISIT THE PLAINS.
3fjeers of Old Dominion Commanders
Will Attend Opening of New
Commandery.

Il
Officers and, members OF Gid Dc
qninion Commandery, No. IL, knights
Templar, of this city, are to accom-
5any The officers of the grand conf
.nandery of Virginia when they visla
The Plains, Fauquier county, next
thursday for the purpose OF at
ending the opening Of new COM
..andery at that place to be kpowh
Is the Piedmont Commandesy. Ar
engagements are being made Tor
necjaI train to leave here Thursday
morning, The commandery which
ill open under dispensatloh'
ill commence its work al
.2:3O o'clock in the afternoon when
he degrees Of the order will be con-
erred by the officers Of Old Dominion
Jommandery. At s o'clock banquet
will be served and large number
If guests from various parts of the
state are expected.
Among the high officials Of the
grand co,nmandery who will be pres
mt on the occasion arc ] Johnston
Green. of this city, grand captain
general; James B. Blanks Of Peters,
urg grand recorder; Joseph l.
Iouck, Of Harrisonburg, deputy
rand commander; William 3 Nc
,hesney, of Staunton. past granc
commander; James f. Alexander OF
his city, past grand commander;
Charles 7. Lindsey. Of this city,
; rand commander of the District Of
Columbia. will also attend. The Off
.ers Of Old Dominion Ccmmandcry
VINO expect to make the trip are
Henry K Field, Frank W. Latham,
:. Page Waller, Claude ". Fletcher,
;. E. Outcault William H. Charles
md Thomas E. Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
END OF THE PAYNE CASE
rarfax Constable Cleared Of Charge
Of Petit Larceny.

The case Of A. J Payne VINO
ras arrested some time ago charged
With the unlawful removal of wcod
from 4 farm in lower Fairfax couh-
tx. was brought to close at Ac-
,otink last Saturday afternoon by his
dismissal Of the charge. Payne" II
will be remembered. was sent on to
he grand jury by magistrates
.ourt in Fairfax. after which he was
allowed to leave the court 1T was
supposed, to procure bail. railing
"a aDpear, officers went in search OF
aim. and found the accused balTica-
led in his home Oh a government res
.rvaticn which they would not IL
wade. \ number Of persons who FOL-
owed the officers, it is alleged made
fires on the reservat;c: and caused
some excitement.
Payne came TO this city next day
and was arrested. He was taken be-
fore Judge Barley, Of the CorpofaI'oh
Court. on writ of habeas corpus
and dismissed on the ground of the
illegaiity OF the warrant and conf
mitment. On Saturday Judge Thorn !!
tor, Of the Circuit Court of Fairfax,
directed that Payne's case be decided
by magisterial tribunal, composed
IF Justices herby, Hazcn and Troth.
His counsel. Charles +. Corgan. Of
his city, objected to Tro;h sitting or
The ease. alleging he was preiudiced
towards Payne He, however re-
fused 10 leave the wooEsack and the
rial proceeded. The trio Of Justices
declared Payne not guilty OF the
:harce Of petit larceny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
NEGRO SHOTBY HILKHAH
"asroll Woolf Uses Pistol on Blacks
Who Bombarded His Wagon
Yesterday Morning.

! Carroll D. Woolf, a well known
,.is:ryman of this city, who resides III
fairfax county, near the Hunting
y;reek bridge: Eahot and seriously
wounded Herman Hyter, negro at
5 o'clock Yesterday morning. The
;hcoting occurred on the Hunting
Creek road snort distance from the
6Vooif farm.
K. D. Woolf. father Of Carroll Woo!t,
Who vas following his sons wagon N
+, buggy. brought the wounded man to
he Alexandria Hospital where ne was
reated By Dir. Hugh Nc Cure. tie
was shot in the left side just below
! he heart. His condition was improv-
I'd this morning.
: The shooting was done in sell &c
tense, according to- Mr.. Woolf's state
oent. The man, who has been work
iuc on the farm, was ordered from
he premises yesterday morning pc
.ause lie was drunk. He made threats
,rainst Mr.. Woolf, and when the laC-
er left in his milk wagon Tor Alex
,ndria. the negro accompanied oy
,nother nan named Ollie Grayson'
av in wait for him and commenced
citing the wagon with rocks. The
river Of the wagon was STUCK by Il
eek and. as last resort, Mf. "ooli
ired his revolver, the ball hitting the
nan in the side. Grayson was Latter
crested ard taken to the police
;at;on in this city. WooIf reported
he facts to Justice Kerby, oil faiF-
AK county, and was released on his
,%n recogniZance.
Justice Kirby made an investiGa-
;cn Of affair this morning and hele
he two negroes for the action OF the
.rard jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo'
pie Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.


Mrs / Henrietta Virginia gBucslus'
has sent out cards ANNOUNCING the
marriage Of her daughter, Sadie kes-
ter, to Mr. Richard Cary krIbseE, Jr
on Saturday, November p. In this
city.
Mr.. Amber is a prominent young
civil engineer connected with the
Virginia State. highway commission
At present he is the States repre-
sentative in charge Of road construc-
ton, with headquarters in Alexan-
dria
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber, a1Uer Their
return from their wedding journey
Miss Lucy Lynn is spending seve-
raj weeks with friends in Manassas.
will be at home in this city
Mrs. Keith Carlin has returned
from WISH 10 llSl pa SuIss' -'-i ~
Mrs. Charles Edward Potts, at then
home in Ashland, Va.
Mrs. Anderson Sommers and two
children have returned from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sommers.
VI their home near Somerset. Va.
Mr.. Nelson IRELAND, of Philadel-
phia,, is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry &c Freeland, at
;heib home in Rosemont.
Miss Clara A. Moore has returned
rom Sandy Spring, Md, where she
spent the past six months with VII.
and Mrs. Joseph Moore.
Mrs. NJ. C. c. Peyton has return
ed to her home in Rosemont. after a
visit to her cousin. Mrs. Belle Ow-
ems. near Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL

Worth Hulfsh, chairman Of The
board OF trustees of the Alexandra
Hospital, has issued call for the all
npaI meeting which will he held mex;
litiday night ats o'clock in the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Off
.ecS will be elected ard d full repor
Of ell committees including the build
ing committee which has i'll charge
the erection OF the new hospita!
building. will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE

NJ. j. Reedy, resident OF Fairfay
cunty, was injured Saturday night
hortly after midnight when his bug.
= was struck by 4 Southern Railway
light engine at the Telegraph roa(
Tossing just beyond the union Sta
ion. The horse was killed and thr
:ahicle demolished. Mr.. Reedy wa!
,l'ought to the Alexandria Hospital
lie is wounded about the head anG
face, but his injuries are not regard
ed as serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

One of tho last tnings that Com-
modores do before sailing on the e&-
oeditiop is to Purchase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
CAPTURES DUCKS.

A party in steam launch from
Washington appeared in the big
Marsh" between High Point ano
Gunston yesterday. They were
shooting ducks when Game Warden
Payne suddenly appeared. The
Westinghouse quickly ran then
boat out Of the marsl, and steered to.
ward home. Payne succeeded in cap.
turing nine of fourteen ducks which
had been killed by the Nimrods..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
HLLS SELF on HUNTING TRIP
Iun is Accidentally Discharged
While in Rowboat.

Richmond Nov. 23.-Charles Leis-
ield, 10 years old. Of Is South LON
oardy street, accidentally shot and
instantly killed himself Saturday
morning at 1920 o'clock above the
Reservoir while in rowboat' ir
which he was starting out on hunt
.ng expedition. The entire load OF
bird shot from one barrel of dou-
ble' barreled shotgun entered his
breast, causing instant death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
Two Die in Flames.

Montrose. Pa. Nov. 23.--Two lives
were lost and three buildings were
wiped out as result of fire yester7
day morning in feed stable owned
by James Potts at the rear of Main
street. ,
The dead are Potts. whose charred
body was found in the ruins, and
Warren Watson. an cid man, who
was suifccated with smoke.
The stable was sleeping place
for tranlps. Potts occupied room
at the rear Of the stable for living
quarters. Watson also slept in the
building and worked for Potts, do
ing odd jobs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
: Or q / /. {.

Beautifully situated home on Braddock Heights,
Va, with improvements. consisting of tweVe-room
frame house with bath and sewer connections; fur
mace heat; arge front ard side porches; electric
motor all necessary outhouses and IL acres of
ground, with quantity OF fruit trees; conveniently
located to Washington Virginia electric line be-
tween Washington D. C.. and Alexandria, Va. An
ideal home at very low price if sold at once