davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
NUMBER Il.
CLASS u.
(6 to s years).

Copy "Thc Five Little Pigs and
and illustrate. Pen and ink or cut
out. 81 90, SOC, 25c.
CTcn to twelve years.,
Copy Little Red Riding Hood"
and illustrate. Pen and ink or "cut
outs SlOO, SOC, 2jc,
ART DEPARTMENT,
PAINTING,
Born CLASSES. 90 Flowers, fruit,
landscape fabric 7jc, SOC, 35c
Water colcr, flowers and fruit. Is
cents, SOC, SOC,
Crayon 75c, zoe, Soc
Bestpcu and ink sketch 75c, soc,
Soc
Pencil drawing of vase. Sketch
to be made from life, drawn and
shaded with pencil, and at least four
inches high Zoe SOC, 35c
Best plan for a school house Of
two rooms. S1OO, SOC, Soc
The best plan for a farm. Locate
house, water, orchard garden,
chicken yard and fields, S1OO, 5Oc,
35c.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

There was a Methodist Church
social at the home Of Mrs, Eva
Dickey Thursday evening The
porch and grounds were beautifully
decorated with Japanese lanterns,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
WRITING
norm CLASSES,

Copy Of Lincoln'S Gettysburg Ad-
dress. Class q. Sl00, SOC, Soc.
Copy of the Twenty.third Psalm.
Glass A, Sl,0O, SOC, 35c,
A diploma TO the teacher who has
the best display Of the grade work,
each grade TO represent school.
TO the school that produces the
best paper on the work done by a
School Improvement Association,
Sl,5O, $lOO,
No papers or compositions will be
returned The b'st will be preserV-
ed and passed on to the different
schools in alphabetical order,
Each school or grade must select
the three best Of cach-compoSition,
writing, map, etc. for entry
1t is expected that a large crowd
will attend the School Fair October
lG Hotel and boarding houses will
be crowded 1t would he well for
teachers who are contemplating
bringing their pupils to town the
day before the fair 70 make arrange"
mcnts at once for Accommodations
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Milton Parker is recovering
from the fever,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
MAPS
BOTIf CLASSES.

Map Of Arkansas showing pro-
duets Of the State $50, SlO0.
Sectional map of Boone county,
showing town Of Harrison and
your own school house, and the
best map Of Arkansas done in colors
showing the various towns, noun
tains, etc, SLj0, SIOO, 7jc.
WRITING
The day book., 1914-03-05

she has child, even II her huSDand
is dead. William" said the anxious
mother, won't you help herr"
mo-" said her husband finally.
Everyone in Locust knew the story.
Commonplace enough, it was yet es-
sentially one that finds its yearly
equivalent in thousand homes. Will
liam Ives and his wife had scraped
for years, impoverishing their scanty
resources, to put their child through
college. When she had secured an
appointment as teacher she was to
repay them by helping support them.
Five years had passed since Bessie's
graduation, and for few months she
had contributed to the family income.
Then-she had given up her position
to marry poor writer.
John Turner was consumptive
when she married him, and soon the
disease had him in its full grasp. He
took his wife and baby west and died
there. Bessie had come back to Lo-
Gust to secure a position as teacher.
But the new board had passed strin-
gent rules, born out of the over-sup-
ply of teachers, and under these Bes-
sic was unequivocally debarred. She
had not gone home; she was staying
with an old-time friend who had
taken pity on her and the little girl
and given them temporary shelter.
''It isn't as if had wanted to send
her to college" muttered the old man.
81 amt hard. l meant to treat the
girl well, and when she pleaded and
pleaded 1 couldn't resist her. But
what gratitude did she show me?"
Dear, it was to be expected" said
his wife. Every girl thinks of mar
riage, college or no college,"
LET her starve," answered the
farmer shortly.
But he slept little that night and
sighed next morning as he went out
To his fields w.
The day book., 1914-03-05
THREE GENERATIONS.
BY Harold Carter.

Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
William" said the farmers wife
gently, coming up to where he sat
and placing her arm round his neck,
what are you going to do about Bes-
sic and her little girl?"
The old man looked up angrily.
'''Do?" he repeated in a dull. mechan-
The day book., 1914-03-05
800! You Speak Like a Big Bear,
Grampa."

icaI way, what do you suppose am
going to do? Nothing"
But we can't let her starve, dear"
''She would have let me starve,"
answered William Ives, staring into
the fire. "If there hadn't been min
erals on that piece of land l owned
and sold, Mary, where would we be
now? In the poorhouse. 1 gave my
best years to her and now-no, let
her earn her own living" g..
''But the board won't appoint a
married woman as a teacher when
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
R1XEY DENIED AID.
Supreme Court Dismisses Suit Of
Banker Seeking Release from
Asylum.

! The Supreme Court OF the United
! States today dismissed Tor want OF
| jurisdiction the case of {. J. Riyey,
banker, of this city, who was indict-
ed April 3, 1911, in the corporation
court of the city of Alexandria Tor
grand larceny.
The effect of the decision Of the
court today is that Riyey will contln-
ue to be held in custody in the instiiu-
ton for insane to which ne has been
committed.
The action before the court was
brought by C. J. Rixey, Jr., son of
the indicted banker. The defendant
is Robert H Cox, sergeant of the
city of Alexandria. Following
the Indictment of Rixey his physical
and mental condition was such that
he could not be tried, and in Septem-
Der. 1911, under the Virginia law, ne
was committed to the Western State
Hospital at Staunton. 1t is alleged on
behalf of Rixey that he has been held
without due authority at this hospital
and also that an order of the corpora
ton court of the city Of Alexandria
for the purpose of committing him TO
the department of the criminal insane
at the Southwestern State Hospital
at Marion was without authority.
Rixey's son brought proceedings in
the district court of the United Stat
es for the Eastern district OF Virgin
ia to secure the release Of the indict-
ed banker, but the court refused to
interfere. In pursuance Of findings
OF the corporation court of Alexandria
Riyey will be removed TO the hospital
at Marion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
CHURCHES YESTERDAY
Ideal Weather Brings Many Persons
to Places of Worship.

Communion was celebrated in most
of the churches yesterday and there
was an increase in all congrcga.
lions.
Iantn. nreached IN Trinits' NJ T.
Church, at II a. m. His discourse was
heard with interest.
Special reformation services were
conducted in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. They were in celebration Of
the anniversary Of the great move
ment in Germany, October 81. 1917.
The sermon was based upon Martin
Luther's memorable words in the pres
cnce Of the Emperor when he was PC
ing tried for hereSy. The text was
"As the hart leapeth. so my sould
longeth for thee"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
RUSSIA IS NOT ON
THE AGGRESSIVE:
Car Would Force Mosle1ns
to Take the Initiative
Movement.
DAMAGE IN BLACK SEA.
lime Porte. as !

Petrograd, Nov. 2-Although the
Turkish ambassador has been handed
his passports and the representatives
of the allied powers have left Turkey
Russia has up to the present taken
no aggressive step against the Turks,
There is disposition on the part OF
the government to force Turkey TO
take the entire initiative for The pre-
sent, although it is known that &
plan of action is complete and only
waits the signal to he put into effect.
1t is believed certain here that Tur-
key will concentrate her efforts
against England in Egypt. A holy
war is expected to be proclaimed by
the Sultan, hut there is q general
feeling here that it will meet with
little sympathy from the Mohamme-
dams Of Egypt or India.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
WARD, REAPPEARS.
Man Supposed to Have Been Drown
ed in Chesapeake Joins Family.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-W. E. Ward'
formerly of Syracuse, n. Y, who 1t
was believed, was drowned when he
was swept from his launch early
Tuesday morning by the gale which
ragged over! the Chesapeake, and who
was thought dead by his wife and
daughters, who were rescued from
the vessel. was himself rescued by
CAPTAIN w. R. Robertson, OF the
schooner William L. Franklin. Mr..
Ward rejoined his wife and daugh-
ters Wednesday morning at the sum-
mer home of George and Frederick
Kahl on Taylor's Island, where Mrs.
Ward and her two daughters, Leona,
- wears old, and Christie. II years
old. were taken after they had been
rescued.
The engines on the Ward launcn
stopped while the party was making
for shore on Taylor's Island. Inc
gale that swept over the Bay Mon
day night and early Tuesday morn
ing was then at its height. Mr.. Ward
did everything possible to save his
wife and daughters, and in the at
tempt to make them safe and pilot
the vessel ashore, was washed over
hoard. After Mr.. Ward had been
swept from the boat, his wife, fran
tic did her best to keep the pro"
of the vessel to the wind. She sue
ceeded in keeping the launch aftoat
until daylight, when the boat was
noticed by the Kahls, who went 10
4he rescue. Mrs. Ward was over
come by grief, and she told the hahlS
her husband had drowned. A letter
to this effect was written to Bal
timore by one of the daughters.
IN the meantime, Mr.. Ward hlmsen
rescued. was raving on the deck Oh
the schooner William l.. Franklin, ne
lieving his wife and daughters hao
been drowned. Mr.. Ward had been
picked up by Captain Robertson I'M
mediately after being swept over
board.
Tuesday evening Captain Robertson
went ashore on Taylor's Island and
found Mrs. Ward and her daughters
mourning the loss of the husband and
father. He could not return to his
hoat then. He went back on Wednes
day morning, broke the good new
to Mr.. Ward, and then took hin
ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
ALLIES REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
Teutons Meet Heavy Loss
es in Attempts to Take
Ypres.
KAISER REINFORCED
Optimism in Paris Continues to Grow
Notwithstanding Conservative Of
fetal Dispatches.

Paris Nov. 2-Germans assaults
made last night in another desperate
attempt to take Ypres, were repulsed
with heavy losses, according to ofhciS
ais reports reaching military read
quarters today. The entire German
offensive, while vigorously maintain
ed, has been a failure, in so far as
capturing positions of strategic i'm
portance is concerned. The allies have
extended their lines along the coast
through Nieuport and Westende to
Middelkerke, toward Mariakerke,
where the Germans main coast line
remains.
Severe fighting is still reported be-
tween La Bassee. and Lille, and be-
tween La Bassee and Arras, but des-
pite the fact that the Germans have
been very strongly re-enforced, it is
declared here they have been unable
to make any material gains.
DESPITE the conservative nature of
all of the official bulletins the feeling
of optimism among the officers OF the
army of the defense Of Paris contin-
ues to grow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
.utomobile Struck by Train in New
Jersey.

! Hnvcrstraw, \. y. Nov. 3
Three persons were killed and an
other mortalIy injured yesterday at
sernoop when An automobile in which
-bcv were riding was struck by
New Jersey Railroad train at the
Alice street crossing in GarnerviIle.
. The dead are:
! Dr.. Gerald West. IS years old,
Of New York City.
Mrs. James West, 10 years old.
of Garnervile, mother Of Dr.. West.
f: Miss Geraldine Johnson. . years
old, of Washington, D. G..
DR.. William West, lG years old,
Of Garncrvile. had his skull frac-
tured. and cannot recover.
The Vests were members Of one
of the oldest families in Rockland
county, and are wealthy.
Miss Johnson was a guest Of the
family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF ALEXANDRIA.

Woodrow Wilson is probably, all around, the
best equipped President this Country has ever
known. Congress has, under his leadership, done
more to carry out the Democratic PLATFORM and pro-
mote the best interests Of the Country, than any
other Congress III Tic same time. In the conditions
brought about BY the European War and Mexican
affairs, nen Of ali parties feel safe and thankful
that such man as Wilson is in the White House
To have enacted the Currency, Trust, and Trade
Bills. not to mention many other important meaSur-
es in 50 short q tine is remarkable accomplish
nent
The Administration is now at the bar Of public
opinion for approval OF disapproval Tomorrow
the voters will speak.
Maine has lready spoken in hearty approval
What will the rest of the Country do? What will
Alexandria do?
As to oll. own congressman, the President has
written in high praise and justly so. We have never
had a representative who more successfully repreS-
ented this district.
Democrats. We are next door neighbors to the
President. He was born in Virginia, and attended
our University Let Alexandria give him a rouslne
Endorsement. If any democrat has crouch Or per-
sona grievance it is his duty to his party and to the
President to 1,u it aside and give loyal support Let
nvnr,, dpn7ocrst and friend of the Administration
vote and vote early
Let every democratic office holder be alive to-
morrow and active in getting out every democratic
yote let us give 4 full vote Of confidence and ap-
rrova.
suking. no skuik1ng.
J.K. NJ NORTON,
President of the Wilson, Marshall, and Carlin Club
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
CHARGED WITH KILLING FIVE
United States Trooper Arrested for
Murder of His Family.

St. Louis. Nov. 2.-Scott Stone,
enlisted in the United States Army.
under the name Of Joseph y. Talbot,
and whose wife and four children
were burned TO death in lire thai
destroyed their home at Tolona. Ill,
Seplember IS, was arrested at Jeifer-
son Barracks, Friday at the re-
quest OF LAWS A. Busch. states at
torney of Champaign county, Iii.
According TO telephone information
received here, warran. charging
murder was issued at Champaign az
ainst Stone.
After the burning OF the Stone
farmhouse, a blood-stained dress be-
longing TO Mrs. Stone was found. At
the inquest Stone testified he slept
in a separate room from his wife.
and escaped the fire by jumping out
Of window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
HOLY WAR IS The
OBJECT Of TURKEY
Moslem Troops Have Invad-
ed the Land of the
Pharaohs.
TO UPHOLD .KHEDIVE
England Prepared for the .Sultan's
Movement-Fortifies Strong Posi-
tions on the Suez Canal.

London, Nov. 2-Turley has declar-
ed q ''holy war;" and Turkish troops
have crossed the frontier into Egypt
from Akabahand and GAIA to mobil-
ize while several army corps are
gathered at Damascus and Mosus, ac-
cording to semi official reports reach
ing here today.
The Amsterdam correspondent or
Reuters Telegraph Company says
that the Sultan has notified all the
powers that Eng1and's attitude to-
ward Egypt prevented the execution
Of his sovereign rights, and that the
Khedive will demand Of Great Brit
lin an explanation of her actions.
Not only has England been pre-
pared for this move but plans have
,een perfected to meet the advance oT
The Moslem hordes that are report
ID massing for action.
Along the Suez Canal the British
IRE fortified in strong positions. and
through the foresight CT Lord kitcn-
aner fresh troops, stronger numer-
callv if not so we'll trained, replaced
he veterans withdrawn to play their
,art in the fighting in France and
Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

MAY ELECT IRVINE


The congressional campaign in Nir-
ginia. which closes tonight, has been
an exceedingly quiet one. save in the
Ninth District, where for two or three
months a stiff, hotly contested fight
between K. Tate Irvine and Congress
man Sjemp. Republican candidate for
reelection. has been waged.
In every district in the State there
are two or more candidates for Con-
gress, one Socialist in each. but in
none Of them is there any real fight,
except in the Ninth. In the Tenth
District. where George Revercomb is
opposing the candidacy Of Congress
man Flood, there has been some little
campaigning, and both Mr.. Flood and
Mr. Revercomb have made one or two
speeches, but interest is slight. Mr..
Floods reelection is certainty and
he voters are refusing to take Mr..
2evercomb's candidacy seriously.
The thirty candidacy for Congress
II tomorrow's election are as follows:
First District-W. A. Jones, r. f.
Coleman, Godfrey Kinder.
Second District--E. f. Holland, +.
3. F.vcrton, S. l.. Ford.
Third District-A. J. Montague, II.
Adolph Mueller. s. c. Weatherly.
Fourth Distrirt--Wa'tcr a. Watson,
cred Hcrzig.
Fifth District-E. W. Saunders,
william &. Fulton, Charles A. Hcer-
mans. w. r. Keefe.
Sixth District-Carter Glass, b. +.
,inther.
Seventh District-James Hay. f. c.
Garrison.
Eighth District---C. c. Carlin, .Jo-
eph l.. Cruppcr, Milton Fling, James
:. Johnston.
Ninth District-R. Tate Irvine. B.
i. Dutton, John l.. Rose, {. :. SIemp
Tenth District-i. D. Flood, Ma
han Parkins, George \. Revercomb,
In Richmond the voters. besides
lclping re-clect two members of the
administrative board. Hirschberg and
1cCarthy. and will vote on the ques-
ion Of adoptinr Il compulsory school
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
,-rH.s s--sas
RICHMOND LOSES Sl35,00O
Cost of Rolling Stock Bill Shown by
Commissions Assessments.

~. poo,uro of
H'''''''o''". tLo 80 oo1,od ro,1i,r
JIG e'''e " ~, lac, co,ora1
s'oSN ,eS '''''s, ,,:,, .aI.os fron, tho
.ASS1'''''' :.;ou r tho vo,iors
"'', - 49, no1,;n. .+ccl, taxcs and
i.'''' o''>,' ' .,', !, tho +o,r;to,.v
i''' ''"'~ -, .no nood, onoroto
.n'0"S" 'l" n.,, ,o.os sor,e e1a5 :
~ ..on, +r,rsnor,a+ion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

A special opportunity to secure
fine chrysanthcmumS 1T %l.00 dozs!
is offered in an advertisement in the
Gazette today. They can be Secur1
ed at 5l7 South Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Ernest J. Fischer, so years Of age
and a we'll known musician, Of Wllm.
ington, Del, swallowed his false
teeth while asleep, and did not know
it. Mr.. Fischer missed his artiiic-
ial molars when he awoke this morn
ing. and began searching for them
in his room. Suddenly he felt q
Queer sensation in his stomach. ana
then it dawned upon him he had
gulped down the teeth, probably
while snoring. This was confirmed
later in the day when he went to the
Polytechnic Hospital, of Philadelphia
and had the teeth located in his
stomach. bv means of an X-ray Az
operation will be performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Through an error on the part OF
the Gazette several church notices
which should have been inserted on.
Saturday were left out OF the paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The announcement Of the unfrlend-
ly attitude of Turkey toward the
allies was made throughout India
yesterday, in an official communica-
tion wherein the Viceroy of India
deplores "the endeavor of Chaul
inistic element to drive Turkey int'
a war with Great Britain, for the
benefit G Germany and Austria
The reception RS the announcements in
outlying districts will not be known
fer some days hut :, .spons Die lead
ers of the NJ :hammedan community
already are holding meetings in sup
port of Great Britain, while the mos
ques are organizing prayers for the
success Of the British arms. The
mullahs are preaching homilies, urg-
ing Turkey either to maintain neu-
trality or side with the allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The colored voters of Alexandria
will meet tonight at Douglass Barr
Der shop, 224 North Payne street,
to make arrangements TO get out. I;
full vote OF the coIored voters tomor-
row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

More than 1000 gallons of wine
were yesterday poured over the
dwelling of William krum, a Bar
gaintown, n. j., farmer, in sue
cessful effort to save his home from
destruction by fire. The fumes OF
the spirits, as they were licked ur
by the flames. scented the country
for miles, and drifting across the
meadows gave Atlantic City the
"odor" of an open Sunday. Over
1000 chickens, pigeons. and ducks
were suffocated by the fumes. Wa.
ter in two wells had dried up, making
the use of the wine necessary to
,~.--n +l,a hn;-rq ...-...- ..-.-s Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Tye Haun, proprietor Of a garage
at Harrisonburg, Va, Layton Pull
vey, Misses Sallie and Nina Pulvey,
son and daughters of Superintendent
of Schools Pulvey, of Rockingham
county, and Robert Bowers, all OF
Harrisonburg. were seriously injured
when their automobile was wrecked
yesterday. The car skidded on a
curve, and after two wheels were
demolished turned over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The Rev. w. F. Watson. D. D.,
Of the First Baptist Church, opened
7 series Of revival services yesterday
which will be continued every night
for the next two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY

Robert Layfield, the Johns Hop
lqins quarterback, who was injured
in a game against Lehigh at South
Bethlehem, Pa, Saturday. is para
lived from the waist down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

]. K. NJ. Norton and others have
sold through Graham and Ogden,
real estate agents, two lots on the
south side Of PendletOn street be-
tween Washington and Columbus
streets. to D. f. BaylisS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

r. p. Anderson has purchased from.
Robert Elliott house and lot OF the.
south side of Duke street between
West and Peyton street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The conference Of the home depart
ments of the Sunday Schools Of
iryandria will he held tomorrow ~
the Washington NJ. E. Church com
mencing at 10 o'clock and lasting
thrughcut the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mary Gusts Lee Chapter. U. d.
c., will meet tomorrow evening at 3
O'Clock: in the Confederate Veteran
Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The Woman's Auxiliary to +. Z.
Lee Camp will meet tomorrow night
at 80 o'clock in Lee Camp Hall. a
full attendance is requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

As showing the huge German losses
in the Ypres region it is stated that
the British soldiers have buried more
than 25,O00 Germans. There arc
many great piles of German Geac
around Dixmude, which it has been
impossible to bury on account Of the
continuous fighting. Dixmude is
a heap of ruins. The only inhabi-
tant remaining is an aged peasant
woman who refuses to quit her ruin
ed home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Lieut.. Gen. Adna R. Chaffce, IRE
tired), former chief Of staff of the
United States army, died at his home
yesterday at Los Angeles. Cal, OF
typhoid pneumonia. His body VII.
be taken to Washington for inter
ment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The Willard W. &. r. L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at
Trinity NJ. f. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Graham and Ogden, real estate
brokers. have sold for J X. N.
Norton. eli ais to David l. Bay!isS
two building lots on the south side o.
Cameron street, between Washington
and Columbus streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

The handsome collie dog belonging
to Joseph Byrne died last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Nol.fol!; Oysters in all Styles at
Rammcl Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Rammel
Hotel.