davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
? Female HELP WANTED

AAA-TELEPuoSE orERArons
Permanent position. fer rauux yemen
anf Eiris salaries paid ehiip learning
ApplY e me Pacific rsisphoes rsis'
trsph csmpany. fnaai = itis rauFih
az between srriuE sra seneca 80
Hulo,t EHTf ofnr~ open seek says
bst~sea lac a. m and y m
-
sEarrLE KMFfsoYMENr uFFtcE itif
ThiFa az needs cooks waiifssses
sss..ssr,r, .,.i' 80 q. seg.s.,s 49,
is FEMALE SITUATIONS
Refined. sdaratsd Younx piaev ssgsiienf
affh bachelor Or pidnsFf address
Ms Evelyn ferk. GENERAL pellfsTr. r.
attts
Sarse. aies home. vii cafe sar ygunx
~ s.,, gsssSssS.s I,ss.es
10 MALE HELP WANTED
NATIONAL BARHER coLLEoE
Want. usn snf wamsn 20 learn IN. bar.
Der tr4a,s waxss eaia ~hii. isarniaz
Call ~ writ.
Hish aFsds Rrhs~i a. wsssinr,e- .,
SAVE MONEY at ,N~ nsfrain Store. ~
Occidental. cerrsr Main. Handles uss
ard sseank hand rie'hinr tools. xuns
trunks. fswelry. ALASKA cuiNfs nFinx
al ard Get - per cert dl.e.an,
NotEa HARnER coi.trsnn
trzfs WAGES paid While learnins
80 Occidental Az sssi,i.
WIZ 20 iUSpQufsT- LILLY srf.L ,fs
mems suit. Tor titf uecsHss thsr sell
them spstaifr. s@cand nopr Joshua
Green nag
&agansaghs 81 "a Usis isat rirs, ~.
Hi8H GRADE BLUE sEHnE SUITS
ftFfe Gordsn Traci- Msn'. Upstairs
sat, shpp. sscant floor traders Did9.
Wanted Two nsn learn auto anf Truck
driving ard repairing i'ec Fourth
pAr ~ rftON tsoN'a s-tt kNn rfgw
COLLECTIONS LYON nUiLpi~n
Eiitess siss
Wanted MsH viih team 70 a. Some
srading Geo Row. Essi tess
LEAHN ofEnATiNg MOVING nc.
tars machine earn 40 weekly OF
TEE fet Cedar - - ~ - = p m
Scandinavian families Win tent ard camp
stove % pick hops FuYaiiup. wash.
n y =. No :, nox iaf
Save On ysur sstinT biii Try The Puritan
cstetsria. seeeud door. tee Ttne.
gII..SSII SsoocLoATlC1DSSSIsSJI,,ss
20 MALE SITUATION
wei dusiifisd man wants cave N Invalid
Can d h0usegork ana gardening
Wages modest ADDRESS H-aa1 Star
>~~~~~N~-~~~~r~~e~.~~c,~ ~~~Ne~r~~s~~~~~~y~
21 statesmen WANTED
Statesmen WAITED Experience mnnsc~s-
sary: easy worh hig pay write Tor
large llsi - openings offering 0upur-
tuuiiisH 20 earn 800 - $500 q month
willis rou learn Address nearest -.
flee Dept as7. National saiesm~n's
Training Association. Chicago. NeW
York kansas CITY. san francisco.
ciRar Statesmen wanted-i2b weekly aHd
expenses or big commissions. experience
Unnecessary. other good lines furnished
20 carry with cigars national Cisar
CO. Denver. Colo
% PERSONALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Marry for wealth and happiness. hua-
dreds rich. attractive. oouEeuiai and
willing 90 wed Interesting literature
testimonials. descriptions and photos
free. CHeiiable. 1ist year, Tho Mes
aenFer IRcFranvillo Fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
INVESTMENTS

HEAi ESTATE NuHTGAaEa. $500 III.
- % -. fully secured. for sale ~ Jos
Thomas Co. Inc tet chsfrf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Madame De cantella. and as she
looks when strapped beneath her
acroplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
PERSONALS

t1s reward far information leading to the
recovery % the body q Henry y Roe.
drowued IN Henderson hny. near Rose
dale June 7s Height feet 7M inchss
weight i4g pounds. age - years very
slender. light blond. smooth shaver
except short clipped mustache. blond
hair and uustach~ Noufy Dr VIM.
u Scott. Gag 18TH ay. ~. Seattle wash.
Phone East G01
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
me RRIsTOL nOTEL

Newly furniFhed fhT1urhnuf. FfrIrflF
modern. rates e. 20 per week and up
transient 50 cents ana up Opposite
T. " C. j.. 40 Seneca. Mrs \ j
walters Prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
20 MALE SITUATION
I'll statesmen WANTED

Well qualified man uanfs care ~ invalid
Can Do hausewors and gardening
Wages modest. Address 1852. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Newly furnished throughout. strictly
modern. rates g. 20 per week and up.
transient 50 cents ana Up Opposite
" G. 4. 40 Seneca. Mrs \. }.
walters rrop
oct married MANY local aud Eastern
correspondents strictly confidential
Address. with stamp, The Social Regis.
ter seattle. Wash
Widow. bs, worth $500 would marry.
H.HoH 81. Toledo i.raEue. Tolcfo. ohio
2 tle TORN ~ 2sc 1o5 Elfsi az
Masssre. alcohol rub. vibratlry treat.
ments Room 30 AK Hotel 1905
Third aN
Miss Foari. manicuring facial ana scalp
treatment offlcs q Arcade lletel
AV haAifr. porsanaluy aud ability are All
a sensible woman can wish having
some means. ( desire woman with
means. not over 30. az partner mnfri-
mauF Alb. atar
Would YOU MNHHY ~ ErfTED7 join
saaftia'a Reliable FrlcndFhlp Tiuh, Ada
Evans. sii Union o.. Ant. ". ladies
free
I KaVanaaaas 5000 Hsts TOYS Fir-f AZ
+ MfifwIFE- MIA ANNA WlLLEikHEN.
7ofs fFth ~ w rhqne hailard tea7
/ Mf5s JEw ELL MANICuHfNG iit4h
/ Third office
7 conbings maids az East sos.
l0Ef ACQUAINTED HOCiETY NAMES
Z snd addresses 7os Pine 81 ladies free
{ Baths luaasage, 6i7 Peoples Bank Bldg
/ DH WHlTFQhB8 BLOOD MEDICINE.
! Pgthlan
! PROF COHDELfA PHHHNOLOOfsT
/ paifuis' ats Pine ~
[ Lonely people. Other sex Desiring ac-
/ quHinfnnce or correspondent. call or ad-
drass Raymond Hem CO.. Room n. 9t7M
| Pike a.. seattle wash Circular ? cts
! WRINKLES REMOVED. pETORWED
noses corrected. 1919 Arcade Bldg
Main 87Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Statesmen wanted Enpefiencn unnerrs-
sary: easy worh hlg pay write Tor
large llst ~ openings offering 0upar-
tuuiiisH % earn 800 70 $500 month
willis rou learn Address nearest o.
flee Dept 1t7. National saieam~n' .
Training Association. Chicago. NsW
Yark kansaa CITY. san --ranrisra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

down despite the peace talk eminating
from the White House that the eIec-
tions of House officers to follow the
coming Congressional elections will
seat another man than Champ Clark
in. the speakers chair.
The motive behind Mr.. Clark
eleventh hour attack upon the admin
: iStration, it is declared, stand more
clearly than ever revealed by reports
circulated at the Capitol. It's said
that among. those who busted them
selves in an effort to rally the, Old
Clark strength, Thursday night an@
Friday forenoon, were former sena-
tor Fred T. Dubois and others of the
clique who MANAGE and mismanaged
things for the Speaker at the Balti-
more convention. The arguments
which these men used are said to have
! born a strange similarity to those
employed by then in the fight aga;ns!
the Wilson candidacy at Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
SPRING OPENING.
D. Bendheim & Sons Have Beautiful
Line Of New Spring Goods.

The spring opening of D. Bend
helm and Sons commenced this
morning aN;l will c2:..aaiEr%Se tomorrow
and Wednesday. Despite the threat
ening weather there were large
number Of shoppers who enjoyed
seeing the beautiful lines which this
well known firm carries. The store
was handsomely decorated in flow
crs and palms and the goods were
displayed in a manner that appealed
to all that saw them.
While the satins, silks and dress
goods on the first floor attracted
many of the shoppers the second
floor where the display of Easter
suits and gowns were exhibited was
the main attraction for many Of the
shoppcrs. Here were found many
exquisite models of the. very latest
in and outdoor wearing apparel In a
bewildering number of colors and
shades. The exquisite taste which IS
shown in all the purchases made b!
the Bcndheim's was more in evidence
this year than ever before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
OF C. FLEIscHMANN
Remains OF Veteran Hotel Keeper
Placed at Resi-.

The funeral of Carl Fleiscimann.
veteran hotel proprietor, was held
this morning at nine thirty O'Clock
from st. Mary's Church.
Previous to the services at the
church Alexandria Lodge Of Elks
met in their home in Prince street,
and after holding a "lodge of sor-
row" escorted the remains from the
Hotel Fieischmann tc the church
and afterwards to st. Mary's ceme-
terry where the burial took place.
There was large number of the
friends of Mr.. Fleischnlann present
at the, church services, which were
conducted by the Rev. H. J. Cutler,
assisted by the Rev. L. T. Kelly.
The following were the pallbear-
ers George II. Schwarzmann, J. Fred
Birrell, Frederick P. Russell, James
B. Fitzgerald, Lorenzo Wolfom, V.
T. Balm and r. NJ. Cullum, all Of
Alexandria, and j. Perreard, Of
Washington. At the grave the i'm
pressive services Of the Elks' ritual
was said by Exalted Ruler James
W. Bales and the officers of Alexan-
dria Lodge of Elks. A solo, "The
Vacant Chair" was sung by r. L.
Wenzel.
The funeral Of J. Cariin Creigh-
ton was held this afternoon from
the residence, 1902 King street. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
]. W. Duffey, pastor of the Wash
ington street M. E. Church South.
Funeral services for Margaret E.
Roxby, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William RoXby, who
died yesterday morning as the result
of falling into tub of scalding wa
ter, will take place tomorrow after
noon from the residence, 435 north
Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
Manifests Resentment at Al.
legations That He is Party
To Compact.
REGRETS SITUATION.
Expresses His Indignation at the Fact
That tho Issue Has DeGenerated in
TO an Attack on Him.

Washington, March 30.-President
Wilson is greatly incensed at what he
regards as gratuitous insults aim
ed at him by opponents of the tolls
repeal.
The charge made by Congressman
Knowland, of California that the
President had entered into an agree
ment with Sir William Terrell, private
secretary to Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign minister, whereby the
free tolls clause would be repealed,
Mr.. Wilson regards as a crowning In
suit of q number offered in the tolls
ilehate.
He expressed this morning to call
ers great regret that what promised
to be a dignified contest had seemed
to DEGENERATE in an attempt to dis
credit the administration. He depre-
cate. the fact that such turn should
be given to the discussion of an i'm
portant public affair.
The President MAZE it plain that he
was not charging even a majority OF
the opposition with deliberate at
tempt to turn the tide of the debate
into a cheap attack on the admins
tration, but indicated his belief that
there were those who by their utter
,ances had given the debate such a
tlIrr.-l ..--s--s.,s. -,,~..as,,-...
President Wilson has no fear Of the
outcome. He believes the repeal bill
will be passed, and he has no fear OF
the effect Of the debate on the politl-
cal future of the party. Nor will ne
entertain for moment any suggei-
ton Of compromise.
This morning he called attention to
what he regards as an unJustlilaoIe
inconsistency betwee two planks IN the
Democratic party. He pointed to the
fact that in one portion OF the plat
form the party reiterates It's well eS-
tablishe:t principle against ship suos!-
dies. direct OF indirect.
He regards the free tolls clause as
an indirect subsidy; consequently ne
believes that the platform endorse
won't IF tho tolls exemption is incon-
sistent with the other planks.
He does not believe that there IS
any room for choice between a wei!
established principle of the party and
. nolicv which violates that principe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
WOMAN KILLED BY BEAR.
Mute Evidence of Deadly Encounter
in Montana.

Helena, Mont. March 30.-Tatter'
ed remains of woman's dress, the
skeleton of a bear with a bullet hole
through the head, and the skeleton
of a dog beneath an outstretchec
paw, are the mute evidence OF a
tragedy on the wooded slopes OF
Jackson Creek beyond Montana
City, discovered by a prospectol
while exploring for mineral.
Pierce is the finders name, and ne
told Thos. Sweeney, assistant cash
ier of the Thomas Cruise Bank,
about it when he was out there re-
Gently. and the two of them are 60
inc back when the snow is melted,
to try to find the woman's remains
There is no doubt at all in Plerce's
mind that the woman had been ber-
1ving when she encountered the
bear As the animad charged her
she fred and the bullet penetrated
the brain, but did not cause lnstah,
death. The brute kept coming, ano
str.k her down with single blow
from its mighty paw, then scrapee
her clothing off in huge sweeps with
it's claws. The dog sprang to the
dafonsa of ifs mistress. Turning, the
hoor struck at it, and itself fell. dead
the crushed body of the dog pinned
tight by the heavy paw.
The tragedy could not have nap
pened very many years ago, or else
the faded bits Of womams clothing
that Pierce found hanging on the
brush near the two skeletons woulc
have rotted away.
Coyotes could pick the Dooles o.
| the dog and bear clean IN a nlgn'
and the frost ard sun would quickly
bleach the bones.
Pierce does not believe the woman
was killed instantly by the bear, ou'
that she was badly wounded ant
llacerated by the sharp claws
When the dog rushed in and the bea1
t,rned to it the berrypicker crawlet
away in the thick brush and ex
pired.
; The discovery was made to"ar'
nightfall by Pierce, and he INTENDED
ret,,rning shortly to look for tn
woman's skeleton, when snow came
forcing a postponement Of the
search.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
AsoUITH MEETS SITUATION.
Premier by Coup D'Etat Saves British
Cabinet.

London, March 30.-One Of the
most adriot moves in the history Oh
English politics was made by Pre-
bier Asqiuth today when he accepted
the resignation Of Col. J. +. b. oeiey
as war secretary, assumed the port
folio himself, am then, by clever
.maneuver, made it possible for him TO
20 before the country Or Endorsement
on his cabinets policy on home rule
without the entire ministry reslgnlng'
The unexpected manner in which tne
ipremier met the opposition's at1empes
TO overthrow his government as re-
suit of the army tang!e, threw the CO.
ALTON forces into a frenzy OF eXcitec
approval, even though Asqulth did an
nounce that Field Marshal Sir John
French and Gen. John Spencer Ewart
stood firm in their intention to re-
sign
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
JUMPS INTO POTOMAC.

Suffering from the hallucination
that he was being pursued by crowd
of several hundred men, JuSson S
Brown, 90 years OIL, brakeman, liv-
ing at Potomac, Va, plunged into lhe
river near Aqueduct Bridge yester-
day afternoon.
Barney Mcintyre, of Clarendon, Va.
and Albert Schley, Of Park Lane, Va.
were fishing from small boat nearby
They rowed to where Brown was
floundering helplessly in the swift
current, pulled him aboard the boa'
and took him ashore. An ambulance
WIS called and he was taken to ths
Georgetown University Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
PROPOSED NEW TRUCK HOUSE.
Old Landmarks Soon to Give way
for Modern Structure.

The three small antiquated frame
buildings adjoining the Relief Hook
ard Ladder truck house on the ast OF
Prince street, will soon be among the
things of the past, and these old
landmarks which have been passed
and repassed by thousands during
the three or four decades will exist
only in memory.
Long before the outbreak OF the
civil war the house adjoining the
truck house was occupied by an
aged colored woman know as "Aunt'
Arie, who enjoyed reputation fol
preparing taffy at one cent cake
Many who are now grandfathers-
will remember patronizing "Aunt
Arie during their school days.
The late John Churchman con-
Quoted a bakery in the house on the
alley long before the Mexican war
and UP to breaking out of the clvl
war structure adjoining the engine
house was used by the late John Bir'
iell as tonsorial saloon. .."'2-
The old Churchman bakery was
MANY ma years ago used as confec
tionery and toy shop by a German
,ed Stieff. who was a book binder
in the Gazette Office. He was sue
ceeded by William Tatspaugh. Dur
ing the war this building was uset
as a bakery by different persons.
Later all three of the houses wer
used as dwellings, and subsequently
as oyster shops, secondhand stores
and for other purposes.
Some of the windows have bee1
removed and the structures are nov
awaiting demolition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
lanes Gordon Bennett Ill.

Cairo. March 3O.-James GORDON
Pennett. owner of the New York
Herald, is seriously i'll at the ral-
ace Hotel. at Heliopolis, near Caro-
DR. Milton, his physician, said tha'
he is suffering from an attack OF
grippe. II.
If MIR. Benrett remained on ms
private yacht on the suez canal tne
physician feared his life would be IN
danger, Despite the opposition OF Mr.
Bennett, Dr.. Milton insisted that OF
his removal to Helipolis. 1t is sa'o
that Dr. Milton has every nope OF
his patients recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
FIGHT IN BATH ROOM.
pradly Attack on Proprietor of; Nov
ing Picture Show

|, Atlantic City, March 3O.--When
Constable Nusbaum entered the
home of Harry Moore, at No. 1903
Memorial avenue, yesterday with a
warrant charging the man with a
misdemeanor, he found his intended
prisoner in semi-conscious condi-
ton, with a dangerous knife wound
in his abdomen and his face battered
almost beyond recognition. Moore
was rushed to the City Hospital,
where his condition is said to be
critical. John Cooney, a well-known
contractor, was arrested shortly af-
.terward on the charge of atrocious
assault and is held at the city Jail
without bail, pending the result of
Moore's injuries.
Moore is an operator at an Allan
tic avenue motion picture house. and
Miss Evo Cooney, the beautiful 49,
year-old daughter Of his alleged as
sailant, is employed in the box Of
flee of the house. Despite the pro-
tests of her father, Miss Cooney is
said to have become intimate with
Moore and his wife, who frequently
accompanied her home from the the
atre. All three were met by Coon
'ey late Saturday night, and Moore
was then warned that he would have
to answer tol' the consequences if
he were again seen with the girl.
Yesterday at noon Cooney, while in
a towering rage, is alleged to have
forced his way into the Moore
home. and to have grappled with
the operator as he was leaving the
bathroom, clad only in his night
clothing. Mrs. Moore rushed to her
husbands aid, but she claims to have
been felled By vicious blow by
Cooney.
In the terrific struggle that then
followed between the two men the
furniture of the apartment IS SAID
to have been demolished, and Cooney
is alleged to have ceased his attack
only when his opponent was render
ed helpless. Prior to his visit to the
Moore home Cooney had gone to the
otf;ae Of Asg:strat,, sonthei':s1e1z',
where warrant was issued charg-
ing Moore with statutory offense,
alleged to have been committed in
March. Unable to control his feel
ings, Cooney. it is asserted, hurried
to the Moore hcme, where the strug-
ole occurred, and then returned to
the Magistrates office, where he
met the constable with the warrant
Cooney was on his way with the
constable back to the Moore. home
when he was placed under arrest by
Detective Apple. Mrs. Moore went
to the hospital, but her husbands
condition was such that she was not
permitted to see him.
In his cell at the city Jail Cooney
freely discussed the encounter with
Moore and the causes leading up to
it. "I'm sorry that I did not have
a gun and kill him." he is reported
as saying. He says he used no
knife and cannot explain the pres
once of the. stab wound from which
Moore suffers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
Notice to Gas Consumers.

Gas Bill sfor quarter end
ing March 81, 1914, having
been delivered, this is to no.
tify all gas consumers that
all bills paid on or before
April l. 1914, are entitled to
discount Of 80 cents per
thousand cubic feet. After
that date no discount will be
allowed and all delinquents
will be required to make
early settlement.
By order of Committee on
ii Light.
]. B. WALLER,
Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
Gets Another s1O,0O0,O 900.

New York, March 30.-Jonn Nich-
o,as Brown. fourteen, is worrying
todav Known for years as tine
richest boy in the world another
100000 mas just been added to his
fortunate by a legacy fr'm MS
grandfather, John Carter Brown
who died twenty-six years ago. With
this total of s22,OOo,ooo he will be
able to maintain his two residences
n Newport ard New York in proper
style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
.SUSQUEHANNA
ON THE RANP AGE
Damage and Inconvenience
Reported in Places in
! Pennsylvania.
WATERS ARE FALLING.
Floods Cut Off Traffic in Wyoming
Valley and Fill Salvagcd Mine
River Two Miles Wide.

Harrisburg, March 3OUp-State
; has seen the crest of the flood. and
| it was moving southwark last night.
| Danville, Newport and Harrisburg
are points which it probably will
reach today. The rising tide Is now
making its approach felt in that por-
ton of the Susquehanna that flows
between York and Lancaster coun-
ties, a six-foot flood pouring over
the McCall's Ferry power dam being
the highest stage ever seen there.
Meanwhile, upstate IS still in the
grip of the waters as far as COM
munication is concerned at flooded
points.
Tributaries of the Susquehanna
River were reported as falling, last
night, by the State Water Supply
Commission, which had been In tele-
phonic communication with its field
men and observers throughout the
State.
The crest of the flood passed at
Wilkes-Barre, yesterday the height
being within an inch of the predlc-
ton by the Commission offices.
A height Of IS feet was reported
in this city last night, ard predic-
tions of 19-foot flood as the crest
were made.
Reports from the Allegheny We
itershed showed heavy rains at War
rem and Franklin, but the Allegheny
was not dangerously high. High
water was reported at various
towns ON the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill.
Beyond the flooding of many Gel
lars no damage was caused here.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. March 30.-For
the past "a hours, the Susquehanna
River at this point has been practi-
cally stationary at 2S feet above low
water mark. Early yesterday after
,, noon the water fell nearly four in
ches. At 4 o'llock it began rising
slightly. but at G yesterday evening
again began receding at the rate OF
about two inches an hour, the gauge
at that hour registering 2S.2o.
The lowlands of the entire valley
are submerged, the river opposite
Will<e sBarre being nearly two miles
wide. Little damage has been done,
however. but rise of two feet
would cause great damage.
Most of the families living IN the
Firwood, Breslau and Westmore sec
tions have left their homes, the wa
Tor being several inches deep on the
first floors of many of the d"el-
lings.
York, Pa, March 30.-Points along
the York county side of the Susque-
ouehanna River last night report
the stream at flood stage and rising
Lat Wrightsville the towpath was
submerged, and along the level the
stream covers fields.
It was reported at McCalrs Ferry
that a sixfoot flood was passing over
the dam, the highest stag the water"
has reached this season. Livestock
and household furniture were seen
floating down the stream at Shenh
Ferry. ., r,o
bloomsbury, Pa, March 3o:-lhe
crest of the flood in the Susquehan-
na was reached yesterday afternoon
and fears of a repetition OF the
floods of 1902 and 1904 allayed. II ne
rising waters reached the track OF
the D., /. & W. this morning, and
between Rupert and Catawlssa they
are covered three to six feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
DEATH NOTICE.

Margaret Evelyn Ro%by, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roxoy, dleo
Sunday morning. Funeral will take
place from the parents residence 45s
North Columbus street. Tuesday al.
terroon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited
IN attend. Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Sperow and posse ave started OUT
from Martinsburg for the West VIZ:
,qinia mountains, bent on capturing
several camps of illicit distillers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

There will be meeting of Marley
Encampmet Of Odd Fellows at the
Odd Fellows Hall on North Columbus
street tonight.