davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

~ - -
q Surely mates" responded Blinky
That's what / told my friend. 3 said
Hicks. an intimation in his voice that
The desired Owen TO pick up the con-
Iversation.
Owen explained In detail The plans
ithat had been laid By Hicks and him.
| self during their halfshour spent at
| the cafe. without giving Blinky the
reason for the plot 70 which ne was
being made party Owen told his new
acquaintsnce that Il was DESTROYS that
he, Blinky. should tell to certain
young lady q story ~ buried treasure,
with the understanding that the girl
would finance an exbedition to go 81
search of it That the girl referred
TO was Pauline It q NEEDLESS to tell
the reader.
For money, mates advised Blinky.
his mind ever on the main question,
81 viii tell the girl anything you want
Go right ahead and spin the yarn and
rely on me handling my part
Thoroughly convinced that Blinky
Bill was the proper man to handle
the dastardly work at hand, Owen es.
|eorted his fellow pl0tters to the home
hat had fallen TO Harry and Pauline
following the death q tue sfather OF
the former and the foster ;fatn g q the
latter hiEkst Mlos py tllls time nad
inyeigled Owen into supplying him.
with sufnelent FUNDS to provide MN
with the front that was always his
desire but seldom within the reach Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
6HGllIN JIBBlA6E; ID, H[F0IIS
LIME site JF tAHS DUnlNG MEEK
I Takano. Furi roadster.

NJ Takano. Ford roadster.
Nawilfwili Garage, Ford. roadster.
wilbur Beeman, Hamakuapoko,
Maui Ford touring car
HAIKU Fruit and Packing Company.
Ford roadster .e aR
osfin Bakery, Ford delivery wagon.
Victor Schoenberg,. Lahaina. Maui,
Ford touring car. 8 NJ
Dr. Sugamura. Wailuku, Maui, Ford
touring car. e
Frank Santos. Wailuku. Maui, Ford
touring car. -
Trent Trust Company. Ford touring
car. $50. 81
{ Mrs. j. G. Bye, schoield Barracks,
Ford touring car.
Or Kremers. schofeld Barracks,
Ford touring ear
William HarphaIn. Kawailoa, Ford
touring car
DR.. Matthews, Ford touring car
D. Z. Meyer, Wailuku. Maui. Hudson
six. -.
DR.. "A. L. Mason, schefeld Barracks,
Hudson touring. :
Herbert Dowsett, Hudson six road
ster.
R. B. Booth, oldsmobile touring
car.
$. Fuiu, Kawailoa, oldsmobile tour
ing car
Maui Telephone Company, Oldsmo-
bile touring car.
George Angus, Studebaker six.
L. Tebriner, Studebaker four.
John A, Hiram, Jr., Chalmers tour
ing.
George r. Carter has ordered q
Pierce-Arrow six This is the largest
size Pierce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
WANT a WAR MAPf

A limited number OF war maps Of
Europe have Oeen secured by the
Star Bulletin and are offered to pat,
rons Of this paper at the very reason.
able price Of Is cents the order to
be accompanied BY three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon is
published IN another column. This
map takes in ell Of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activities OF
all the European warning. forces. Re
member that the supply Is limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

CHAPTER III.
Nothing undaunted by his unsuccess.
full effort to kill Pauline and secure
for himself the fortune left to the girl
by her foster-fafher, Sanford Marvin.
Owen had reached the conclusion that
his old race track friend Hicks was
right In HIS contention that the girl
be put out OF the way and the plotters
divide her Inheritance. However,
Hicks and Owen failed to agree ON
one essential point, which was the di-
vision. Owen. by this time thoroughly
hardened to return to his life of crime
for q short TIME at least-was de-
termined that the spoiis should be
his and his alone OF course he took
IL for granted that Hicks must be
cared for but cared for with Owen
meant that Hicks should be given suf-
hcieht money to keep him IN the plot
and make II impossible forshim 20 tell
figuring that the plotting was even
tually' to prove successful.
Meeting Hicks by appointment in a
notorious New York cafe Owen be-
came charmed with the ingenuity of.
his companion, who had new plan
that both believed Impossible of fail
tlre; a plan that both felt assured
would rhesn the end OF the girl who
they had come to consider as their
mortal enemy and would bring to them
the vast estate wrested by Sanford
Marvin from the automobile industry
In order TO accomplish their end
4 became necessary for the Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Frank NJ Marter was arrested in
Brooklyn charged with swindle. He
has stir right arm which he can dis
locate at win. He has OBJ ained thous-
ands of dollars by dislocating his arm
and getting damages from different
companies for whom he worked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
IL PERILs oF PAuLINE.e

! 80 Where
MONDAY shafer under direction IL cl.
ent ~ Wright popnlar thester. Honolulu
TUESDAY NGfTSRost
ton 81 81 thert IS ellis and Popular Honolulu.
MESDAf nights
racks under direction 1t Al Popular thsssr
honolulu. 3 Z -
ascAY NIGHT HalL schohsd
e e G Gardenhire and a the Popular sste Homo
FRIDAY hIcf9Ts--At Popular tbestes Honohu
SAL uHDAY NIGHTS
held sarsd UNDER direction lt William csrdnhrs and Il shs
Popular thsatsr. Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Frederick W. SiInons, q reporter. OF
Philadelphia. was killed and four 9TH
ers injured when an automobile con.
tanning party of Progressive cam
paigners was struck by Philadelphia
and Reading express train near Sou
derton. Ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.

Sanford Marvin, . wealthy nanufac.
turer Of automobiles, has worn him
self out by overwork. His son. Harry,
and his adopted daughter, Pauline,
love each other, but she wants two
years Of thrilling experiences seeing
life before marrying. Her reason 10
that she 10 ambitious to be writer.
Old Mr.. Marvin asks 70 see what she
has written. While Pauline and Starry
are In search Of magazine contain,
ING her story, Mr.. Marvin opens the
case Of mummy which has just ar
rived from Egypt. Raymond Owen,
HE raseaily private secretary, helss
TIT off the front Of the case, but
leave5 the old man 20 remove the
mummys bapssges alone, Ne. Mar.
win, during faintlng spell, sees the
half-exposed mummy come to life, step
out Of her case, take q bracelet from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

her wrist and try to force II into his
nerveIess grasp while her lips whisper
= strange message from, the remote
past @+ zs.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
and Pauline, the old man believes Il
to be dream until later he finds the
Identical bracelet en- the nnummy's
skeleton wrist. He promises Pauiine
one year to see life, and places her
in the guardianship Of Owen. A final
heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctors prescription
blank q brief viii before he dies. A
lawyer tells Owen that he would have
permanent charge Of Pauline,s estate
il something should happen to her be-
fore marriage.
The preceding chapters have dealt
with the efforts Of Hicks and Owen
10 accomplish Paullne's end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Police Captain William F. Peabody.
Of Whitestone, L. L. win face charges
OF neglect of duty and conduct unbe-i
coming an officer preferred by Com
missioner woods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Scr1Ded by he pirate, Owen and Hicks
iatdrally subscribing to the same
farce
Well satisfied with his scheme and
the possibiiify of It's working ont In
conformity with HIS desire Gwen and
his fellow conspirat0rs adjourned 10
their cafe haunt and left Pauline 10
plan for hsr journey into the deep
south seas in search Of buried treas
Hure and material for the great novel
that was her life's ambition. a5 4
Not even 10 Harry would Pauline
lconfide the secret OF her Contemplated
Journey and he, who loved her better
than all the world and. was anxious
for her TO name the day when ne might
.cali her wife, was compelled To be sat
isfied with the simple statement that
she and Owen were going To- travel 81
Never having met with success In
his efforts TO oppose the plans OF his
fosterssistef Harry refused ID give up
trying and once more pleaded with
the girl to- give up the idea OF travels
Until she had become his wife, Eindl
ing his efforts OF no avail. he decided
that it would be for the bess interests
OF Pauline TIT he also make the jour
ney with then e -: y
n knows father promised 3oli year.
Of trsve1s Ne said, aand I am sure
You intend 30 have il However. 1
feel that / should accompany you and
Owen when vod do start IS "a
With The x1ewly cquirsd secrss IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

The British steamer, Munster Cas-
tie, bound for Yokohama. went
aground in the fog on Sandy Hook bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Wire Fabrics
Chain Link or
Diamond
Weave

Any size mesh. The most
practical for Tennis Court,
Dove Cote, Chicken Coops or
any other construction where
woven wire fabric can be used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
By Arrangement Will fflc Eclectic film Co.

it had Leon ais tear thrpIaB life a.at
someone would cheat him out Of what
he considered his rightful heritage.
Seeing al opportunity for the ad.
venture which she craved Pauline was
willing to take the solemn oath pre-.
scribed by he pirate. Owen and Hicks
iaturally subscribing to the same
farce. ~ - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

published Saturday
following PhopIays shown
thrilling Saturday and the
spend thrilling pictures Of and adventure the fol-
lowing b . ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Any height. No Weakest
Link. !" No Busting. No Bend
ing out of Shape. Absolutely
the best No-Twist wire any
where to break the galvanizing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
AoUEDUCT BKIDia:E
Commissioners Say That Structure
Needs Widening.

In report to Congress IN reply
to resolution calling for lnforma-
ton concerning the condition OF
Aqueduct bridge, the commissioners
yesterday declared the superstruc-
ture of the bridge is of sufficient
strength for the loads carried, but
that the width is not sufficient Tor
traffic demands. The commission
ers say that they &c not consider
that the stringing of overhead wires
on the bridge by the Washington
and Old Dominion Company under
permit from the commissioners en-
tails any danger to the public and
that it benefits the public.
The commissioners point out that
the substructure is under the juris-
diction of the Secretary of War, and
that he recommended in the esti-
mates for 1928 an appropriation
of $4,000 to prepare plans for a
bridge adequate for traffic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
FEDERALS SAID To 4
Be RETREAT|NG
Rebel Leader Telegraphs
That They Fell Back
Before Attack.
WILL ENTER TORREON.
One Message States That Federals
Are Abandoning OutpOsts as 1nsur-
gent Army Moves On.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 19.-General
Francisco Villa, commanding the
Mexican rebels Torreon, today broke
his long silence since the battle of
Torreon began by telegraphing reb-
ell officials at Juarez that he expect
ed to be in Torreon Sunday.
This was followed by another Of
fcial dispatch, dated Wednesday, in
which Villa stated that the Zaragoza
brigade of constitutionalists, COM
manded by General Eugenio Aguirre
Benavides, had fought its way from
Escalon as far south as Yerpo, one
of the distant suburbs of Torreon,
and expected to enter BermlJlllo
Wednesday night.
The federals, said Villa, were
abandoning all their outposts north
Of Torreon; and were concentrating
their forces within Torreon inself
and the cities of Lerdo and Gomez
Palacio.
Not a word has been received from
the American correspondents with
Villas army for firty-eight hours,
but it is hoped that Villa will be III
'duced to lit the embargo today.
If it be true that Benavides sue
ceeded in getting ipt" p""''' " ''''"
during the night, it
that General 3Velasqa
commander at Torr'
doned all idea of ch
advance at that pc
Zaragosa bridage is
Grams. Just as Villa relied upon
General Torribo Ortega's veteran
troops to carry the burden of the
long attack on Ojinaga last Decem-
ber. So lie called upon the zaragosa
brigade to bear the brunt of the
fighting around Torreon.
Despite Benavides' statement that
the fighting about Escalon was IN
consequential" there is general be-
lief here that it may have been moro
serious than Villa is willing to 'ad-
NIT, This is expected to be shown
when Villa permits the newspapers
correspondents to file their stories,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
MORE PIPES SOLD.

It is said BY experts that a pro
cess of preparing smoking tobacco
to prevent "tongue bite" discovered m:
a number Of years ago by a Rich
mond doctor, has resulted today II
the purchase and smoking OF pipe:
by at least two million addlnona
smokers. That this method, the nov
famous @Tuexdo Process" is thor
oughly successful, there can be NJ
no doubt. 1t has made Tuxedo 10
bacco a great general favorite.
Leading tobacco dealers of Alex
| andria are presenting each custo
, naer who purchase so cents wortl
Of Tuxedo with. handsome Mack
intosh pipe. =r-. o,as :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
ANOTHER FIRE
IN WASHINGTON
Thrilling Scenes at De-
structive Conflagration
This Morning.
TWO WOMEN BURNED.
Number of Thinly Clad Persons Car
ried Down Fire Escapes to Places
of Safety on Sidewalks.

Washington, March 19.-Fire carry
this morning swept through the SIX
story building at 618 F street, imperil-
ed the lives of twenty-one persons,
and ruined thousands of dollars worth
Of patent records of the firr' Of L. F.
Randolph & Co. Tons of water thrown
into the nearby buildings damaged
them to such an extent they are now
un:nhab:table.
s. Six persons were taken from the
bu..ding in their night clothes.
In the adjoining structure at GIG
F street, seventeen persons were
asleep when the flames burst through
the windows of the patent buiA- ing
and illuminated the alley separating
the buildings. All these escaped un-
scathed.
The burned property is owned by
the John Wedderburn estate. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Newton, caretakers OF
the building. occupied the fifth story
apartment. Mrs. Newton, who is sub
iect to heart disease, was rescued by
Louis Farrow, a colored hostler, who
clinbdi up the fire escape and car
rieti her down on hih shoulders.
Mrs. Maiy Offutt, her 14-year-old
son Dorsey, and a roomer, Miss Sarah
Roat, were helped down the same fire
ascape b. fireman. Miss Roat's head
and body were severely burned. She
is at Emergency Hospital Mrs. OF
futt's hands were burned. She was
taken to the hospital,
High winds famed the flames
which threatened to leap across the
rear alley, where warehouses OF
Hechtts& Co., arid other mercantile
firms are located. There are also d
number Of stables in this alley ano
scores of horses were led to ,adls'cen;
streets until all danger was past.
The lower floor of the building IS
occupied by the Pure Food Liquor Co
Max Kohner,. Proprietor, estimates the
damialgee to his property will run ovel
$1,000. The four upper stories Whlch
extend from F street several hundred
feet to the alley were burned out
An the wooden work within the foul
ssoriessw q a WAY 4 50 that ati ~
O'Clock nothing remained but the forl
walls. The damageto the buis4ing is
estimated by the fire marshall at
$4,000.
The loss. of the Randolph Patent
finn was placed at $4,000. In +
house next, door, the Household Loan
Company occupied the lIfro!nt rooms OF
the second floor. The books and rec
ords of: that. company were damaged
but the loss has not been estimated
The remainder of the structure wa;
used as. a rooSming house. Y. P. ston'
and Mrs. Stone corl!ucted the eStao
lishment. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
DEN OF THIEVES.
Discovery Made That Carroll County
Store Has Been Robbed Many


Pulaski. Va, March 19.-The Dal-
ton Grocery Co., wholesalers, at Syl-
vatus, Carroll county, through All
lnonymous letter received about ten
DAYS ago, was advised that the COM
,pany was the victintof series of ROB-
berries which had extended over Pc
riod of about two years, curing which
it had probably lost several thous-
and dollars in goods. The company
gave credence to the letter and has
maintained two guards on duty. On
Monday at mf2:night the guards were
aroused by key placed in the door,
followed by the entrance of burglar
The letter having intimated that il
was the work Of a gaisg, The watch
els expected others to tol!ow. The man
proceeded to help himself to merchan-
disc. and believing he had no accom-
plices or they had remained on the
outside, the guards threw ffashllght
in his direction. Tie .ight startled
.hc b,,re.,es. ,s7sf--t9sia a'scsTt> f"s
the rem. of the store, the guards
shooting after him. He escaped by
jumping through the window, taking
the sash with him. Several shots were
fired after him IN a chase into tnt
mountains.
Officers and bloc, hounds were tele'
graphed for, and late in the lay cloth
irg and a den were DISCOVERIES in the
mountains about two miles from the
store, but no one was in charge. The
goods can be identified by those ia
familiar with the line handled by sh'
company The operators are said to
be members of local gang, and the
officers believe it is only matter o.
time until they locate the men, GER
;Itain suspicious and the clothing founo
aiding experimenting the guilty par
ties. The anonymous letter is believed
ITO have been written by one of those
who had operatdI with the gang, bu
who finally quit or quarreled with th'
others and took this means to inform
the company. Entrance was effected
always by key. Thus the robbers
went in and out at will and left tn
, stock from which they secured theil
SUPPLIES intact, so that they we're aplA'
to continue operations without beln:
detected. The company has no lds;
Of the amount of which it has beer
robbed. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
RESCUED FROM SHIP.
Coal-Ladened Schooner Has Terrible
Experience.

New York, March 19.Seven men, a
woman and baby were brought to
this port yesterday after being
saved from a sinking ship during a
heavy gale by the crew of another
vessel that was also on the point of
sinking.
The rescued were the crew of the
schooner Laura NJ. Lunt, Oscar
johnson, Mrs. Johnson and their
four-year-old daughter, Helmar.
They were saved by the British
steamer Windemere which took them
to Kingston, Jamaica, whence they
came ia New York on the liner Prin7
Eitei Friedrich.
For several days the Lunt was
blown about. her three masts snap
ped off, her deckhouse gone and the
vessel rapidly filling. In this time
two steamers stood by her for a
time waiting for the wind to die out
and finally left her to her fate.
Finally the British tramp steamer
Windemere appeared. She also was
almost helpless, and was being kept
afloat only by the constant efforts
of the crew. All but two of he1
lifeboats had been swept away. The
Laura NJ. Lunt had none left.
Captain Savage, Of the Winde
mere, put down one of his boats
and it Immediately capsized. The
other was lowered, and after his
own sailors had been rescued, those
of the Lunt were taken off.
The Windemere made her way will
difficulty to Kingston Harbor.
The Lunt left Norfolk Februar.
Il with coal for Jacksonville, ant
ran into the center of cycloni
storm that took away her mast
and shifted her cargo so that tht
deck stood at an angle of As de
grees
Seams opened in the bottom, AM
the vessel filled at the rate of twelve
| inches of water an hour.
Even Mrs. Johnson, the captain
wife, had to take her turn at tn
| pumps, because the men became S
exhausted. She tied the baby to
/ life preserver, and fastened that t.
| the woodwork of the cabin.
While the woman was working a
the pumps the boat lurched and tn
water rose in the cabin so that, whel
she went to rescue her baby the lit
tie one was floating on the preserve
unharmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
LEGISLATOR INDICTED.
Member of Virginia Assembly IS

Member of Virginia Assembly IS
Charged With Misapropriation-
Suffolk, Va, March 19.-The grand
iury found a true bill against Guy
r. Horner, member of the Legislature
from Southampton county, charged
with mizappropriation of funds.
A bonding company, said to be the
United States Fidelity AMI Guaranty
COMPANY, charged that Horner co.,
lected a claim, which not being turner
over, was settled by the bonding COM
pany. ;.
Horner gave bond for his appear
ance on April d. 1t is stated that ms
defense will be that the moneys were
hold back pendine iaI settlement OF GER
tain fees and claims that had not beer
Ipaii. -, r;s,o
t,,re at the last election. ls.3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
r. TATE IRWIN NOMINATED.
Democratic Candidate For Congress
In Ninth District of Virginia.

Bristol, Va, March 19.-At a con-
!rvent:on presided over by Governor
Henry Carter Stuart, who was mem
|, ber of the Russell county delegation,
R. Tate Irwin, of Big Stone Gap, law
ver and coal lands owner, was NOM
mated by acclmation yesterday Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress IN the
Ninth Virginia District.
The convention, which was held IN
the Harmeling Theatre, here, was at
ltendal by 500 Democrats, each county
being represented by large deleeT'-
ton.
In accepting the nomination, Mr.
Irwin congratulated the people upon
the success of the Wilson administra-
tioh State Senator B. F. Buchanan,
fof the First Senatorial District, hao
2 strong following in the convention,
ybpt he refused to let his name be pre-
j,sented and moved that Twins nor'i-
ration be made by acclimation.
Ezra T. Carter, of Scott county, was
temporary chairman of the conVen-
ton and j. Frank Nelms, of Wythe
county, temporary secretary.
The resolutions commended the WI
son administration ami the work OF
the present Congress. The movement
of the Fair Election Society IN ChF
district. was endorsed and a speclal
nIea for unbought elections was H1aoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
Child Fatally Burned.

Lynchburg, Va, March ia little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Stin-
nett, who live at Hoiconlbe Rock, was
probably fatally burned at her home a
few davs ago by celluliod comb
which which she was playing. 1t coull
not be learned how the comb became
ignited. but the child w'as so hirribiy
burned that her jeath IS expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19

eiice. He spoke with decided ap-
nroval of the accomplishments of
Minersville Church, whose congre-
pat;on raised $4,000 after putting
= han ON church bazaars, Sunday
school fetes sandt Ladies' Aid affairs,
On the, day of the church dedication
Dr. Powick led the exercises and
witnessed the raising Of $1,000 on
'he spot. $
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
FISH" :"

G. W. Francis will have
for sale in the market to-
morrow and the rest of the
week, Potomac Shad, her
ring, white and yellow perch,
back bass, rockflsh, hallbut,
founders, and salt wstel
trout, also Norfolk oysters
shucked at the stand. Phones
Bell 735. Home, 149.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
DEATH NOTICE.

On Tuesday, March II, 1a14' at his
home; 49S north Columbus street.
JOSEPH A. '%A1INGIN, son OF
Emma and the late Joseph Min
gin, aged 27 years. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon,
at 4ifo'ciock from his late resi-
dence.. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited. 1s-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19

G. E. Price and J. F. Cook will have
for sale in market tomorrow and dur
ing the remainder of the week rock
fish, mackerel, white perch, shad,
halibut and trout.