davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

The "IittIe.chirrney kids have
had their Christmas.
We entertained at presr,Iand
Yesterday afternoon 3,5oo little
chimney KIDS" and nobody
knows how many mothers, IA
thsrs, big sisters and brothsrs
aunts, uneIes and cousins.
Every 'llttle-chimney kid" went
away with an armful OF toys, fruit
and candy. They had good time.
We had a good time. But
We're glad that Christmas comes
but once year.
Joe schermer, OF Dreamland, we
learn by phoning his home. is all In.
Crawford Il. White. who was our
santa Claus, lost half his wblskers.
The firemen's band footed Itself
purple In its several faces.
Even the big tree seems 10 droop
with weariness.
Cynthia Grey had charge OF the
extra specials The extra spe'
cials were for the poorest little
boys and girls-the dolls so big they
wouldn't III into the paper sacks;
the dolls beds. the dolls dressers
sideboards and refrigerators; the
wheelbarrows. the story books.
Among these extra specials
were some jumping.jacks. Now
these jumpingjacks we're very extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Chief HELPS US
PLAY SANTAFOR
"CHIMNEY KIDS

special. For they were not bought
at store. They we're whitfield with
infinite skill and patience by rag
getty old man whose only tool is a
Iackknife.
Chief Of Police Lang had
charge Of tho fruit cakes.
We didn't know he was going
to do II. He asked n he could
help, and we said he could.
And the first thing we knew
he was handing out fruit cakes,
and saying. Here's q nice fruit
cake, little girl" "Have . fruit
cake, son. and Wont you have
fruit cake, madam, for the
bsby7"
The chief stuck until the last
"littIe-ehirney kid" had passed
and the last fruit cake OF the
1000 was gone.
Speaking Of fruit cake. II was II
J. Titus, the N. P.s Great. Big. Bak
I'd Potato Man. who gave them. Ant
Titus. with his right bower. Tobias
was on hand.
Titus and Tobias self-Impose,
Job was to correct such little injbs
tices as came 10 their notice an,
as are bound to occur on OCCASION
Of this kind.
"Oh, dear" sighed tired won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

IL. either.
Taking the assessors figures for
the real value tnot merely the as.
sessed valuations. which are only
one-half the real value). the 1S-fooi
front property occupied by the Mi
Ter Trunk Co. at s04 Second ave,
represents value OF $4,000.
The Improvements on the prop
erty are worth next to nothing. The
improvement" is so ancient that Is
months ago a bold health inspector
attempted TO have the building con.
demned as insanitary. Floors we're
torn up. and insanitary matter that
had seeped under the building
through the years was covered up
with lime.
Miller Must Foot Bill.
The building" was thus allowed
to escape condemnation by the
health board
Adding about $4,000 rs the value
OF the building" you have a tota'
OF $4,000 as the value of this prop.
erty.
And the Miller Trunk Co. store
must yield a rental TO give Ed
Sweeney. the landlord. a good re.
turn on that vaIuation-THE MIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
FIREMEN WANT FOOD

The Ballard fire department
which has done much TO relieve SUI.
fering among destitute families In
the North End. reports it's store Of
food and clothing rapidly nearing
exhaustion. Persons who have old
clothing or food stuffs to donate 20
this worthy purpose are asked to
phone Ballard 2760 The firemen
will call for whatever contribution
you have TO make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Ed Sweeney's One
Reason Why Rent
Figures Stay High

Second avenue property 10
valuable, Of course. even though
the present owners or their i'm
mediate ancestors bought the
land for . sono. and their In
vestne nts have been paid over
and over again, dozens OF times,
In rentals. The assessor OF
kIno county this year placed a
valuation Of $4,000 front foot
for inside property on Second
ave-, and 5000 for corners. A.
easements are based on this esti-
mate.
The landlords have been collect
ing liberal returns on these valua
tions from the ground floor space
alone.
That has been the trouble.
The greedy landlords have mad'
the merchants occupying groun'
floor stores pay them a profit OF
the entire value of the property. 81
that returns obtained from uppe
stories would be largely clear gain
5000 Building on $4,000 Lot.
This is truer OF old rickety housei
than OF the new buildings. But th'
owners of new buildings have b,
no means been conscientious abou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
NIP UPRISING
IN THE BUD IN
PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Dec. 2s--Eight FIJI.
ipinos we're under arrest here to.
day and the arrest OF more was
considered likely in connection
with what appears to have been a
concerted attempt at local native
uprising Thursday.
II Ia said army officers were
warned in advance. the number OF
conspirators being placed at 10000
The attempt was complete
fiasco. however. native gatherings
being quickly dispersed In various
places.
Today. from all indications. the
authorities have the situation In
hand.
The plot is attributed to the ac-
tivities of Artemio Ricarte. a Fill
ipino now IN exile In Hong Kong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
BATTLE At
VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga real
battle for control OF Vera Cruz.
Mex. was believed by government
officials to be In progress today.
Late adyices received by the
state department said the forces OF
the contending carranza and villa
factions were locked in a terrific
battle. ten miles west OF Vera Cruz.
and that the Carranzistas were pre-.
pairing 10 retire TO their main de-
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
j. S. THREATENS
TO B0MbARD
TURKISH PORT

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Dec.
26.--There was excitement TO-
day In the naval department
when dispatches from Athens,
Greece. said a United States
warship had threatened to
lombard the Turklsh port Of
TripoIl.
The threat. according TO the
cable advIcss. was made follow
Ing an attack by Turks on the
crew Of an American mer-
chairman upon which French
and British residents were pre-
pairing TO depart.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniel
this afternoon cabled Capt. Oman
commanding the armorcd cruise
North Carolina, for an explanation
The North Carolina and tn
cruiser Tennessee are Mt Beiru
today. 40 miles from Tripoli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

EATHER roRecAsT-Rsto
TIDES Ar sEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
LER STORE ALONE.

LER STORE ALONE.
That's why Miller pays $500
month rent.
He pays for the taxes on $4,000
worth Of property. He pays for
Sweeney's rental agents. And he
pays, In addition, over 7 per cent
interest on the value Of the land
and the BUILDING"
He pays Ed Sweeney an income Of
7 per cent on tho total Of $4,000.
Not merely on sweeney's own in.
vestment. mind you'll Sweeney die
not invest $75.ooo In that te-soot
piece Of property by several mara
thon blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

DETROIT. Mich, Dee. ao-~AM BLACK OR
~ wHITE~
Barred from luxurious home OF her husband of one
short year. Inundated before her society friends Mrs Alma
Boone Little wife OF Arthur Little wealthy physician
s.v ss, .pp.a III h,o IN. ss a.e o
pnysoiogy replied Dean Vaughn of the University Of Mieh
gan and Prof Case and think you colored
hood but make affidavit to il"
Crushed, Mrs. Little returned take up battle anew
Today all Dctrotfrom slum kitchens drawing rooms
rings with the story OF the BRIDE WITHOUT A RACEi
And the woman without race, from the surround
hour with her lawyers trying prove that she has negro
blood IN her veins while her husband goes about
Of business
rhs goes back to tn. tim. wh.n
AIM % .s.: sss.: s ss,ss S.as.s = s:. " IN
B. the story Of ,h. ne
s. ": '. n:s . ':s: -s';
s.. u. a.asns.. o. c""":. ".:.:: s"s
s MI 1 = s :sI o" s'. ..s . ::s.ss %
. s..es !. o.ss s,s :ss:y--.msas frsud.
men. s.s. % ss s. MN % H. y @ :ss
The Juvenile Protective association Of headed
=: .: '.: ~:
nsssespsr.
ago 4 declined with
sr $50
pressed Little
Mn '
:;.s : y % he charge -'' made that Mr. Little tainted with col
Florence Boone her
her mother died when she six weeks Old
an1 va .
Wade had the rd~'fs In sttsndsnes her
mother
In HE Judge o. NJ.
tltou Federation
Miner. >. know. 'h' Mrs. lu''. Wade adopted
pr srnsh, . Denver; Mrs. Mary Cody
Of Bradford Decker
~ adoption also.
marked OF Scotch
abe schoolgirl OF
woman story reads Ike a fiction.
She plunged and happiness
depths
nd abouth the mystery OF her birth
BLACK OR wHITE7"
The bride WITHOUT RACE" has written her
own personal story, especially for The Star. is an
amazing narrative, story of the deepest human interest
Rad the first chapter in The Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Seattle Girl, Accused by Husband,
Asks Doctor, Am | Black or White?


He Stryo Star Readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
GIRL OF % IS ARRESTED
in SEATTLE MURDER OF

SECOND AVE.
LANDLORDS
m HERE are some Second ave. landlords who try
ing The Star believes. act the square In pub
fishing the following list OF landlords downtown Second
The Star does not 70 brand every one named
graspng greedy yuure The Star will be glad to hear
any honest effort made TO make the rental problem less
Of a burden than il is today.
Northwest corner of Second ave. and Pike, Sarah
L. Ad and Judge George +. Donworth; northeast cor
ner, Peoples Savings Bank.
Block between Pike and Union on the west side,
William Pitt Trimble. Thomas M Greene and Frank
McDermott; on the east side, Henry b. Cabot, as
trustee, John B. Agen, Shafer Bros. Margaret L.
Denny and N. & X. Gottsten.
Block between Union and University, on west
|sde Mary A. Denny. David Whtcomb and Arcade
Realty Co.; on east sde Estabrook Investment Co,
Daniel Keleher, Samuel Rosenberg and Emily 7.
Walker.
Block between University and Seneca, on west
sde estate of Caroline K. Galand and Amos Brown
|estate on east side John j. Ferguson, Sandersor-
Redfield Investment Co., Ed Sweeney & Co., Coriss
|P. Stone estate and William Williamson.
Block between Seneca and Spring. on west
|sde Puget Mill Co., Amos Brown estate and Emily
IT. Walker, on east side. David r. Mckinley, w. r.
Ballard and ]. A. Baillargeon.
Block between Spring and Madison, west side,
William Mnot, Jr.. & Co.; east side, Emily !. Walk
Ter and the Leary estate.
Block between Madison and Marion, west side,
Emily r. Walker and Judge Thomas Burke east side,
American Savings Bank & Trust Co., Judge Burke
and Ed Sweeney.
Bioek between Marion and Coluunhiu, wrstrsides
|G Poncin, William r. Epler, w. r. Mcdonald and
Henrietta N. Haler estate east side, J. N. Coman
|& Co., August Mehlhorn and Charles Williams.
Block between Columbia and Cherry, west side,
Walter R. Hinckley, c. j. Erickson Investment Co.,
Union Savings & Trust Co.. east side, Chas A. Will
liams and the Dexter Horton estate.
Block between Cherry and James, west side,
Business Property Co. and Henry H. Schoenfed Co.;
east side. Mary A. Evans Hamnl-Schmitz Land Co.,
Thompson estate.
Block between James and Yeser, west side, Col
Inns estate; east side, John B. Agen, Hamm-Schmitz
Land Co. and Burns Lyman Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26

The bride WITHOUT A RACE" has written he,
own pessonal story, especially for The Star. II is
amazing narrative story of the deepest human interest
Read the first chapter in The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-26
Chinese
ISLlJRED
T0D()O

With Mrs. Lucille ooidy. ~.
az the girl In the case, an ~
legged plot to work badger
game" on ouona Chew. 30. a
weIl-known Chinese merchant,
eliminated In the murder Of
Chew at the Milwaukee hotel.
King st. and Sixth ave-. and
the arrest early Saturday morn
ing Of Mrs. Goldy; her hus-
band, Vernon L. ooIdy, 23; L.
=. Oesear, Canadian IRON
worker, and serafine viIIafIor,
Filipino.
Chew was beaten over the head
with the edge Of shoe brush and
this caused the fatal blow. He was
also covered with numerous other
wounds.
Chew was found by Pat-oimsn
4. Geis.er. who was attracted by
cries which he mistook for fire"
lie turned In the fire alarm and
rushed into the building.
officer Finds Girl
Chew was still conscious. Taken
to the city hospital at 10 o'clock
Friday night. he called for PATROL
man Guy Carleton. who. he said.
would know the woman whom he
accused OF being In the conspiracy
against him. Carleton immediate-
ly set out TO find Mrs. Goldy. and,
after locating her In a rooming
house at First and Battery. the 9TH
er arrests followed
According 10 Chew's statement
TO the police, the Filipino had seen
him earlier In the day and invited
MIN to meet avfrf = z rostin ia IN
Ithe Milwaukee hotel
Chew obtained a room next door.
No 224. Friday night
In room 223. he found the girl
He hardly had stepped into tho
place when man jumped out OF
the clothes closet and claimed 10
be the girls husband.
Say Murderer Confessed
Another man appeared. and
when Chew stepped out into his
own room. he was struck with the
shoe brush and attacked also with
another blunt instrument. He had
s35. he said, and this was missing.
The police accuse Oesear with
inflicting the fatal wound. and
claim to have obtained confess
sion OF the murder from him.
X. Conn., proprietor of the Mill
wankee hotel. identified Oesear
and Mrs Goldy as the msn and
woman who rented room 22S from
him Friday morning.
Gomi did not see either Mrs. Col
dy or the men leave through the
front office. The police believe they
left by the fire escape. The Fill
pino was arrested in HIS own room
In the hotel.
Arrested With Husband
With her description as given by
Chew. Patrolmen Carleton and Gel
ser and Detectives Majewski. Hum
phrey and Jones and Sergeant
Keefe started on the search OF Mrs.
Goldy. They succeeded in obtain
ing further clue from taxi driver.
who took the woman and her COM
panions from the southern part OF
town north on First ave.
When she was located, about |
a. m. three hours after the muir
der. she was arrested together with
her husband and Oesear. The re-
mains of blood-sga-nec and muddy
clothing were also found by the POI
lice, IL is alleged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
CONFER MASTERS DEGREE.
pastmasters' Association Conduct
Ceremonies In Andrew Jackson
Lodge

The Past Masters Assoclo Iou
composed of all the past worshipfu!
masters residing in Alexandria, con-
erred the master Mason's degree in
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 120t A.
+. and A. NJ. last night. The
stations were filled as follows: f E.
Dcwnham. worshipful master; Ben
jamin Aitcheson senior warden:
Samuel w. Pitts, junior warden; A
G. Uhler treasurer; James +.
Alexander. secretary; William Levi:
Allen, senior deacon; J. johnson
Green, junior deacon; G. w Zach
airy. tiler; John H. Fisher. anal Ed
ward R. Mills. stewards. At the
conclusion Of the initiatory work
past masters Jewels were presented
to E. H. O'Brien, Charles A. Simp-
sen, Claude G.. Lennon, John II.
Fisher and Edward r. Mills. The
presentation speech was made by
Chester A GWinn.
After the meeting the members OF
he lodge and their guest adjourned
to the Hotel Rammel where supper
was served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
s<s.sss.s.- 1Oth-11th. T & Streets :. sssss.es :.
zS S5=:s4=sSss - WASHINGTON, D. c. ez5is#
Japanese China and Pottery

Which are different from the nary, moderate that
that they within the of all
consisting individual dishes SOO for pieces
Olive sailed Almond extensive variety OF very dainty de-
toatons Pi.oo Luz 9iee~'
fruit japanese China dainty patterns SOU set
shapes and $500 for
sets; $500
white Japanese China danty tinted Ivory
SlO0
Whipped SETS plate bowl a artistic border pattern
Set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04

Norfolk Oysters in ali styles at the
Hotel Ranmel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
CANTON ELECTS OFFICERS

Canton Alexandria No. /. Patri-
archs Militant l. o o. F., elected
the following officers last night: G..
C. Trenary, captain; H. E. Webb
lieutenant; r. G. Gaines, ensign;
d. R. Stansbury, clerk; and W. E.
Latham. Sr., accountant The Off
GERS will be installed on January
7th. Arrangements were made for
an inspection of the Canton to take
place during Christmas week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS |
New Members Assigned to Commit
tees-only Business Of a Gene
raj Nature Transacted

The regular monthly meeting OF
the City School Board was held last
night. President Bradshaw presid-
ed, and there were also present
Messrs. Kirk, Howard, Hammond
Cox, Monroe, Nicklin, Thompson
Moore and Superintendent Sweeney.
DR.. S. B. Moore and S. L. Mon
roe recently elected members Of
the board by the City Council, were
appointed to committees as follows:
S. L. Monroe studies and disci-
pline, and S. B. Moore complaints
and grievances. T. NJ. Erwin was
placed on the committee on janltor
service. !.
Mr.. Nicklin introduced resolu-
ton looking to change of the
first bylaw, which provides for the
regular meeting of the board ON
the first Thursday of each month.
making it read first Monday In each
month. The resolution will lie over
until the next meeting.
The superintendent announced that
his yearly report would be printed
during the present month.
1t was decided to close the schools
on the afternoon of December 23rd
Until January 4.
The superintendent read his report
for the month CT November which
showed conditions to be normal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
MRS. BARRETT TO SPEAK
viii Deliver Principal Address Al
Elks' Memorial Services Sun
day Night. e.

For the first time in the history Of
The Elks' organization a woman
IS to make the principal address at
the annual memorial services Of the
order. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
Irasident Of the National Council OF
Women, will be the orator at the
services of Alexandria Lodge of Elks
which will be held in their home on
Prince street Sunday night. Mrs. Bar
:ett will take the place Of Representa-
,:Te Robert Y. Thomas, il, Of Ken
lucky, who was unable to fill ms en-
ragement here on account OF illness.
another interesting feature OF the
:clvices or Sunday night will DE the
appearance OF the program Of Albert
Iildehrandt. Of Baltimore, the fore
most amateur ccllist Of America.
,ir. Hildebrandt is not only an artist
Of note but he will perform on one OF
he most famous violoncellos in the
world. This instrument is i genuine
Antonius Stradivarius, the authentl-
ity OF which has been granted at all
Zines by those who haze had the
pleasure of examining it. Violin
makers, connoisseurs, professional eel
lists Of renown and others all agree
hat this cello is distinguished sp-
,I.nen of the Italian '1utist's art,
and that its possession can be consider
Tered a very valuable art-asset IN
any community.
One has but to hear the mellow tone
f this perfect cello ard to see its
,,;endid outlines to be reminded oil
ne tribute which Longfellow paid the
.rcat master-builder with his verse
yhich in part reads:
che instrument on which he played
VAS in Cremona's workshop made,
5v a great master Of the past,
Exquisite was it in design,
And in its hollow chamber, thus,
Had written his unrivalled name
Autoniu; StradivariuS"
This fine instrument is now owned
20 Mr.. Hildebrardt, and there Is
.ather a pathetic story told Of how
found its way to this city. IN 1855!
IN Italian count. while travelling III
his country with his invalid wife III
search Of health. had with him TINS
clio, but through adverse conditions
haL to part with it, finding ready
Purchaser in Charles II. Hildebrandt,
lie father Of the present owner.
Soon after the purchase OF the
eel,o the quaint old shop Of the in
,t.ument collector. at - Liberty ST.
became a yeritablc mecca, musicians
and connoisseurs 1ocl,ing there 10
nave AZ view of the precious lnstru-
r1ent and to enjoy listening to it.
Sarasate. the famous Spanish vlo-
Iirist and coNnoisseur, during his
American tour made special point
of examining the cello. Upon seeing
1t, he exclaimed-"0h! what GEM
aud after hearing the tone he was
aroused to the highest enthusiasm
E.douard Remenjy, the Hungarian
,iolinist and collector Of instruments,
sent into rapture over the qualities
Of this instrument. and when playing
in Baltimore never missed an OPP
l.,g!unity of visiting the little Old
Stop to make further study OF this
Continued on page tnre2}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04

Mr.. A. S. Mankin has moved to
his new house which has just been
completed at III south Columbus
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04

Miss Emily X. Johnson, who has
been the guest of Mr. .and Mrs,
Norman Gaynor. in New York, is
now visiting friends in New Haven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. YEATMAN

Mrs. Jean Charlotte w. l.. Yeat-
man, So years old, died yesterday at
her home 220 north Washington
street. She was widow of Phillip
H Ieatman, and a daughter Of the
late John and Harriet Lloyd. A
sister, Miss Mary Lee Lloyd, who
resided with Mrs. Yeatman SUR
wives her. The deceased was one of
Alexandria's Oldest residents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
INQUEST TONIGHT.

An adjourned session Of the coro-
nor's jury charged with the lnveS-
tipation of the death of Melvin
HUMPHREYS the eight year old boy,
who was killed by a live wire Sun
dav afternoon will be held tonight
At 3 o'clock at WhcatIey's under
taking establishment James W.
Bales is foreman of the jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of acknowledgements
in Society.

The Cameron Club held its first
club meeting Of the season 19l4-l9l5
last evening at the residence Of Mrs.
F. S. Leadbeater, in south Pitt
street.
The program for the evening was
delightfully."- arranged and the num-
bers given from the different sec
tons: made a most pleasant enter
tainment.
The President of the club. Miss
Helen Cummings gave report OF
the proceeds of the Halloween en-
tertainment held to raise funds for
the medical inspection fthe public
schools. She reported that the medl-
cal Inspector, DR.. Powell, with his
assistant Miss Talcutt, had begun
the work and had found thus far
fifty per Gent of the children exam
ined in need of medical attention.
A travelogue was given by Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, recounting
some of her varied and interesting
experience while abroad this year.
Miss Mildred Rider. of Washing
ton, rendered several elaborate pi-
ano selections with artistic techni-
que. !: Miss Florence Counde. of
Washington, sung in most charming
manner and cultured accent, songs
! from the French and Spanish inter
+; spersed with those of our language,
Miss Rider accompanying her
] Mr.. and Mrs Julian T. Burke,
Jr., have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are now the guests Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Anderton. att
their home on Braddock Heights.
/ Miss Emily X. Johnson, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Gaynor. in New York, is
now visiting friends in New Haven.
! Mr.. A. S. Mankin has moved to
his new house which has just been
completed at III south Columbus
! street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
BUY A DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHS

For Christmas remembranceS.
s;kiliful. artistic service, new back
grounds, finest lenses and material
Used.
The jameson Studio, 425 King St.