davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
OVERRIDING BASEBALL.
(From the Baltimore News. }

Baltimore is being put back on the
mater leagues. or 30 we are taught to
cal! than, Is very different PROPOSE
ton indeed from no major league at all
and mos: happy change; our only anx-
iety is lest "cq,ure too much OF a
good thing.
1t Is quite obvious. although various
sporting and Other commentators have
cannot manufacture a major league of
baseball clubs with rubber stamp. nor
Will few star players scDmplsh the
desired result; II is nearly as obvious
that you cannot mako major league,
right of the bat by comforting On Il
the privileges and immunitss OF such
organizations
Baltimore should have all the baseball
it needs and as good es It con get II the
new RAZOR can be organized SUCCESSFULLY
and Its clubs placed in cities that will az
ford adequate support, II Ia not TO be
questioned TINT the removal OF the draft
rule will result In few years IN the de-
veiopment of a class OF play rrs who vii!
compare tavorabiy, as a hole and not
merely as to some indiviiua with those
of the National and American Leagues
1t would be disipgenuous L CYPRESS too
much confidence in the experiment, but
Dunn and the Orioles Will have the good
wishes of the large body OF baseball en-
thusiasts who admire gallant ight
against heavy odds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CURTIS.CROSS.
Popular Young Couple Married mt st,
Mary's Cathedral Yesterday,

Emmett r. Curtis and Miss Ruth NJ.
Cross, both of this city. We're married
yesterday morning at $50 at St Mary's
Cathedral by the Very Rev. j. f. ellis
The bride was attended by Miss Marion
Walsh, and the groom by his brother
Walter Curtis. Owing to the recent death
or the brides father, the wedding was a
quiet one. The brides dress was white
crepe de chine, trimmed with shadow lace
and she Wore white picture hat to
match. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe
de chine trimmed with shadow lace and
hat to match The bride received many
beautiful and costly presents. They will
reside for the present at the home Of the
groom's mother at 10 North Champlain
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
No CHARITY CAME.

The conversation the other night turned
to what the summer boarder expects 70
find down on the farm when this one was
recalled by Miss Marde Powell, the vtolin-
list.
some time ago a man from the city went
ont to engage board for his family.
II presume" said no to Cousin Abner
that you have plenty OF fresh milk. fresh
eggs; and that you also have fresh beef
fresh lamb, fresh mutton and tender
chicken. /"
IT'S les this way, mister" Cousin Alb
ner started to explain, we"
And with regard to vegetables" inter.
tected the summer boarder Il suppose
YOU have them in abundance. Corn. for
instance, tomatoes, together with apples,
peaches, pears. plumF and also water
melons, Cantaloupes and"
mo, mister" broke in Cousin Abner.
III We had all them things we would be
sellin' truck al buying suterbies instead
q taki' summer boarders az four dollars
HlAk-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
OBITUARY
Henry Greene.


The death OF Henry Greene promi-
nent member or the oder group OF Bur
lington business men and for many years
a force in the life OF the city, occurred at
l2;2O O'Clock Saturday morning, be-
ing due to complication OF ailments IN
duced by his extreme age Mr.. Greene
had been confined to the house for two
months.
| Henry Greene was born In ST. Seoas-
tan, +. O., December b. 1877, the son OF
uardner ana Betsy Fargo) greene ana
one OF family of II children, all OF whom
llved to be more than 69 years OF age
III early manhood he moved to 81. Adams,
"here MS grandfather was one OF the nrst
settlers and April 30, 1850, he married
FRANCES Dewey the daughter or Norman
ana susan Dewey old residents OF 81 Al
naHs' ne was engaged Tor some time IN
| 'ie manufacture oil leather at FAIRFAX ana
ABOUT 1900 came to Burlington, entering
'ne employ OF the late Edward G. Loomls'
mn' was saseu III the ieather business.
CONSEQUENTLY ne became partner of Mr.
i,ooiiis anu later was In company with
| '"e 'a.e Alonzo W. Allen After the lat
'oi "edtn WI "reene rebuilt the biock
V" C"urch street no" occupied by j. a.
vi" anu otners' ana moved MS ofhce
:" we a'oI' VI MS sun W. r. greene re-
- nus .io''' "c'iNe BUSINESS apout 10 years
-, ''en ne mas ueNoteu nnuch
.t, ,..,.., Wv" ~ "'"N'"S anu CHART
,, vas '''te'u coi-
So,,i,r,. ta,1,. -. 90 go '' ,''s 'o''
1on,,an - 1000 60 - 0''''
don't NJ tbo b,n,, ia no.. aia. hoo,, o..
q numbor ~ voor, .,,.,a - ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
WHAT OUR NE|GHBORs SAY
A Republican Candidate for Governor
whom the Progressives Would
support.

(From the Worthwhile Messenger, Prog }
Every good citizen OF Vermont should
pray that the reactionary element in the
Republican party does not control the next
and last republican State convention.
We all desire first of all the good of
Vermont. Party success Is secondary.
Control OF the dominant party conven-
ton by leaders who are working with and
for great interests, who desire only the
contamination of their own ends, Ia not
for the best good Of the State.
The people are now taxed about TO the
limit, If not more than they can stand.
If we are not msnformed the con-
servative or reactionary leaders de-
sire to name the next governor because
he now has, under the new amendment to
the constitution, a renl veto power, and
to control the Legislature
Why?
ton tax laws.
To repeal or modify the grade crossing
act.
To pass new corporation law that will
invite to Vermont those big corporations
that are being driven out Of New Jersey
by the repeal of her liberal corporation
law.
The cypress monopoly has refused TO
pay its state tax ara will carry the case
70 the Supreme Court of the United States
and, there is Scod reason to believe, that
Gil other interstate corporations will fol-
low suit. If |: wins this test case.
This would mean n direct State t,.x os 70
to 50 cents on the dollar
This Will be used as n lever. by the most
insiduous and powe. ful lobby ever work.
ing around :he State House. during the
corning session, to induce that body 20
pass the desired legislation.
the great question in this campaign is
whether the people or tho corporations
are to run the State
control OF the Republican party organi-
zation ~ now in their rands
The nomination of some man Ike Mr.
Clement. WHOSE interests are identical
with those Of these great corporations, Is
the first step.
Then control OF the Democratic party
and its convention, so that If they sue
coed In naming their ticket in the repubn-
can convention, they will have only the
proFressives to beat
Then control Of the Senate and a ma
iOrity Of the House
The first great battle comes in the cleo
ton of delegates to the republican con-
Vention next Thursday. August 27.
Then the fight comes in the republican
convention to name the candidate for
governor
Neither Mr.. Fleetwood nor Mr.. Howe
are acceptable to the conservatives be-
cause neither will do their bidding.
Either Mr.. Clement or Mr. Gates are ac-
ceptahle.
FREDERICK H. Fleetwood should he nomi-
mated and Will be. we firmly believe, II
the republican voters turn out at the call
cuses and elect delegates who cannot be
controlled, influenced by any considera-
ton or bought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Charles ii. ShnmbO,

The body of Charles II. Shambo war
brought to this city Thursday for
burial Friday in Lake View cemetery.
MI shambo died as the result of in
)urles received when he fell from a roof
at salem Mass, breaking his back and
both legs and dying few davs later
at hospital. He resided in this citv
until two Years ago lie was 81 wears
OF age He is survived by his wife. his
mother and two brothers Frank Law
renee and William Shambo, Of this city
Mr. Shambo was born In Westport
". Y. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
William r.. Innciois,

The funeral of William e. Langlois. for
merly of this city, who died at the ROYAL
Victoria hospital in Montreal Fri.
day morning after a serious oper.
alton for gall stones. was held
Monday morning at nine O'Clock fran,
81 'oseph's Church, with burial in Mt
CalVarF cemetery. His remains were
brought to the city Sunday noon. Mr.
Langlois was born in this city 81 years
ago and had always lived here until las,
o'toper' when he went to Montreal. lie
was taken sick there last July. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Emily Lang
lois of this city, and by four sisters, Mrs.
William +. Hayes and Mrs. Charles Ecnu
of this city, Mrs. Oscar GuYette Of Lin
coin, and Mrs. Florence Craven Of Rut-
land. He was unmarried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

lens, although unframed and alarmed,
with the exception Of the Turks, number
many millions and constitute a constant
source Of political occupation to Great
Britain even In times of peace in Europe.
German-Moslem entente would be val
liable as an aid against both Russia and
Great Britain in the East. The Turks.
who have long been ithout FRI d, in
Christian Europe, would doubtless well
come as warmly as the Japanese an op-
portunity TO form an alliance with a lead
Ing European power
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
GATES AND THE GovERNoRsH,p
(tTom the Rutland News\

o.
would be unkind to carry the
nv ,v'ien' lufther'' is the opinion of
cement newspaper OF the agita-
w" loohins TO the drafting of Charles
w. yates as the republican candidate
loi governor 1t might be unkind To Mr.
~''"'e'' UT indeed to some others of the
a'o"eu candidates for the nomination
n"' the contingency may arise that
"oulu make the drafting of Mr. Gates
very hlhu thing to do for the party
convention developments WILL make this
clearer or II not. certainly DEVELOPMENT.
Dy erection day will, The republicans ~
vermont WILL If they are wise. do the
very best they possibly can this year.
Replying to the question that has been
repeatedly asked me whether | would
accept the nomination If for any reason
the convention should nominate me. I
nave replied that such possibility was
too remote to be considered seriously
but In the event Of Its becoming a fact
there would be but one thing for me To
do and that would be to accept II
rms must not he misconstrued
am not a candidate. do not want the
nomination. and am back of no move
ment to secure 1t, but will abide by the
action OF the convention CHARLES w
Gates
There ought not to be any misunder-
standing-there cannot be, by any in.
telligent person--of the foregoing words,
They are straightforward, frank and
honorable. Nh Gates disparages any
promotion OF him as governor. He
absolutely divorces himself from any
suspicion of having used his position as
state highway commissioner for self-ad-
vancement politically Political parties
don't often ask man to take an office
Nowadays the man usually asks the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Joseph II. Jones.

The remains of Joseph y. Jones arrived
FRIDAY from Fort Warren, Mass, and
the funeral services were held at ten
O'CLOCK Saturday at the home of his
slster-in-law, Mrs, Barney Francis of
North Ninooski avenue Soldiers from
FORT Ethan Allen assisted at the
burial service. Mr. Jones IL survived
by wife and three step-children, Clay
ton, Clarence ana Gertrude: a brother.
Howard Of Delaware city, Del; and two
sisters. He was IS years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
At THE CORNERS CHECKER CLJB
(From the Boston Advertiser)

- toIil tIe boston SuVertlSer.)
II see" said Cap'n Coffin. tibet the
war censors themselves, admit occa-
sionly now tibet their troops retired.
Some of vi other mossbacks kin remer,-
Der We did some retirin ourselves, in
-, an in fas' time too
They wuz tryin' a salt and peppery
case in Boston, where cuss he'd shot
off a r'volver, permiscuss. One witness
wuz a walter, He swore tibet they wuz
twoo shots, about two secon's apart
Where wuz YOU when tn fust shot
wuz fired? asst Hozes Knowlton.
''Th' waieer SEE he WIZ in tn Parker
House.
Then ye saw ~ second shot fired.
too?'
No sub. I WIZ almos' up t JOY
street, by dat time "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There have been several changes in
fruit prices this week Lemons have gone
down 10c, being quoted yesterday at 80 to
40c. Late Valencia oranges have also
been lowered. selling at from 20 to 80 cents
per dozen. Tokay grapes have appeared
in the market, selling at 20 cents per
pound.
Changes in the retail grain prices in
clude increases in provender, No and No
and pastry -four.
The Wholesale price Of new potatoes
this week is s175 as against 81 per barrel,
previously quoted.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by :he Burlington Fruit
company, c. A. Barber grocer, r. E.
Howard, meat dealer, A. D. Pease Feed
company, and Sulzbergcr G. Sons COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
FAMILY REUNION,

y picnic by the Beers family was held
at Ethan Allen Park last Saturday Those
present were r. G. Beers and wife, their
two sons, Lewis and Bert, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sarah Cleveland Mrs Annie
Cleveland and Mrs, Alice Kimbal. also
SIX grandsons, three granddaughters. be-
SIDES several great grandchildren, making
a family reunion in numbers which sell
dom get together ut one time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
John H.. Gri,Iley.

John Il. Grldley died Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs
Kennedy at q Washington street. aged
VI years, Death was caused by paralysis
The body was taken Tuesday night tc
Boston, where a brother resides, and
where the funeral and burial will take
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Beatricc T.. Cote,

Beatrice Lillian, the three months-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward N.
Cote of Front street, died Friday
morning Of cholera infantum. The fu
neral was held at four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at st. Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Josephine IiuJy.

Josephine, the ycar-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fan Llnly, died Sunday
morning The funeral was held from
st. Mary's Cathedral at two O'Clock Mon
day afternoon, with interment in St TO-
sephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Silk Peffic0dts

party for an office. II the republicans Of
Vermont want Mr.. Gates to be governor
they've got to call him He will answer
the call. But he will do 1t from a sense
OF duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CITY NEWS

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bland of Essex Junction, formerly OF
This city, August %.
In the probate office Saturday the Will
Non, was proved
Mr. and Mrs H. B. La Duke are the
parents of a daughter Geraldine Pheoe,
born August Is at the Mary Fletcher
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George William Marks
are the parents of a son, Raoul Heaton
Marks, born on Saturday at Heaton hos
ptal in Montpelier
Friends of A. A. McCartv. formerly of
burlington. now Of Hartford, Conn., Will
he interested to learn Of his marriage to
Miss Helen Hicks, trained nurse of that
city.
In the probate office yesterday there
was a settlement and decree in the es-
tates of Joel Allen late of Burlington,
and of Elizabeth NJ Benedict, late of Bur-
lngton
In the probate office Monday the
will Of Proctor A. Booth, late of Milton.
was proved. License 10 sen IeaI estate
was granted in the estate Of Anna May.
late of Milton
me members OF Champlaih valley
NI""Et NO f"V were P'e"Sah'ly enter
laIho" N'StefdaN AFTERNOON by the
Misses Macrae at Malletts Bay. About
60 were present
Tho ei,.,, ,,,,,,.i .,,,....,i,,, 80 a., H..
ward club of Vermont will be held next
Friday evening at tn" residence Of L. G.
Clark in this city The club will be the
guests OF Mi clark ut dinner at 1880
O'Clock
Ia ,bo ,r,ho,, ofei,. ,r,a-.,.... c,,...,-.
Coteso or t2,,,ii,,o,,,, ,,.,.. ,,,,,ai.o, 49,.
ministrator If tho estate ~, Ia,onn pia,.
late of Burlington. \. d. Pease and
Charles p. Dion were appointed commits
sioners and appraisers.
1,ho attention, -, a.. r.. d.. -.-,,-,
20 ~, f,c, +,,a, .t,o ,..,,,..e w.. -
1ybso,nr ,.,,oso f,,,,l.,, ,,. IT,, 49,.
N1,llotts Ro,. o,,a,o, ,,,,a. So
roraousl,. ,i,.or .s w.. -. .,,
~ Me W.T.,
owing TO the conflict Of thc date Of the
meeting of the Vermont Association of
Soalers, which was stated as Sentoruner
?, it has been found impractica BILE to have
It on that date. and the incctin.. will be |
held in this city September 10
A. st..
'"e O'""'F court mouse thursday
'hcre was a hearing in the case Of Kicker |
ton brought nv Mrs Kicker for the nur-
pose of having discontinued a road which :
runs through ber nron.rt,
S' Nuith T. MeiIlheW' "h" mas poen
.i'l''EV e" j." 'Ho PROBATE oilce Tor some
''"' mas "cVePleu a position mt morrill, |
nam where sNe VIII begln work Septem- /
Der l. fer successor in the probate |
~,
~ M ''''"IIi'S ."e Nv" h'H'e' |
49, 10Y. - NV vary C''i'uiai was oesu"
,a, M. NJ ,''oI' E''ery mas oeen en-
ne WI - "''"S Pusheu rapluIN |
- ,'"',,iv4 - nave '"e o'san reau!
'''e III ''i'aH III 'et'eiiiptE'
Joseph W. Buckley. who is employed
Mt Fort Ethan Allen, and Miss Nellie
Wv "''Ne" !" inns cItN t'IuaH |
IA, were married shortly ne
'''N '!'dt cNeillS ny jus
,o,, = i'""u III MS
81 VIZ wy nan"
The city assessors have connIeted the
quadrennial appraisal of real estate in
burlington and have notified 80 property
holders of an increase in the appraisal of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
UNDER PROTEST..

Buttons-Get up! Get up. The hotels
afire.
scottish Gentlemen-Rich laddie: but
II do mind We, III no pay for the bed -
Answers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22
RIOT MARKS SUN WORSHIP
Crowd Rushcs Police Who Eject
Faithful from Stonehenge.

London, June 22.-More than
1000 persons assembled at Stone
henge yesterday morning to witness
the rising of the sun on this, the
longest day of the year. The pro-
Iceedlngs were marked by great
rowdyism. The police and the public
almost came to blows through the
former interfering with a large
party of sun worshipers, who at
tempte:i to offer prayers on the altar
Of stone.
The worshipers were warned to de-
sist, and refusing, were forcibly eject
ed from the inclosure. About 500
men and youths attempted to remove
the wire fence, which, they stated,
had been erected Illegally, but they
were frustrated by the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22
PASSING OF "UNCLE
TOMS CABIN"

A company which had been eXhiDl-
ting "Uncle Toms Cabin" has come
TO grief in Patterson, NJ. The COM
pany had previously produced the
play to an empty house in Monroe
N. Y, where the manager announced
the dissolution of the company. Inc
actors had not the necessary where
withal to pay their way to their res
pective homes. !t''E s
"Unclc Toms Cabin had been lagf
ging superflously upon the stage for
lsome time, as we live i'm an age
when the production. like Hinton 10
wan Helpers Impending Crisis
no longer appeals to the world.
The passing of Harriet Beecher
Stoves book brings to mind many
absences of by-gone days. Hal
ntury ago it was one OF the mos
ersally read books in America
it had an extensive sale II Eng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect April II, 1914.
For Washington and points north,
Gaily at sos A. NJ, SAB, 1858, 11:13,
1901, 1:1S, 23O through train for
New York, via P. R. r. 6:19'
S:19, 1888 p. M, week days, at GOT
p. M, Sundays only S:O7 p. m.
Fog Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points so15h at 4:37, 1853, (local) AND
10:17 a. m, 1915, 1922 SIT (local)
TAT, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a M, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:18 pm. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdayo and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and Gs-
oarture ana connections not guaraa-
teed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22

i i IN Effect March 1, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
eliza Holidays. ~
A. Ms 90, 5 40, 6. 05, 6 20, 6 80
6 40 6 55,7'05, 7'15,, z 30,' z 40, z so,
8 90, 8 Is, 8 25, 8 40, g. 90 9 20, 9 40
10 90, 10 20, 10 40, 11500,oA 40, II 40,
Noon-12 90. -,-t
P. M.-12 20, II 40, 1 90, / 20, 40,
2 90, 2 2OJ 1885; 8 90, 3 2Oj g. IS, 8 SO,
a 10, 4 25, 4, so, 4 40, 4 55, 5 TO-, 8 Is
5 So, S so, 6 05, 6 20, 6 80, s As, z co.
= Is, Z 80, g 90. 8 80, 900, $50, 10 co.
10 30, ITO, II 55. .iltlt1
Sundays and Holidays.
A. MI 90, z IS, s 10, 8 20, 8 40
9 90. 9 20, 9 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40
. II 90, II 90, II 40 Noon-12 90,
P. M.-12.2O, ~ 40, 1 90, l 20, 40
2. 90, 2 20, 2 10, 3 90, 8 20, 8 40, 90
a 20, q 40, 5 90, 5 20 5 40, 6 90, ~
! 6 40. 7 90, 7 20, Z 40, s 90, 8 3O,9 w
9 80, 10 90, 10 30, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mount Vernon
A. M.-Week Days IS, 6 AZ, z o6
! 8 Sc, 10 80 II 80, p M.-12 80, l 30
| 2 80, 8 80, a 40, 5 IS, 6 80, Z 35, oo
9 so, 10 SO, II so. 90
Sundays-A. M. z 90, 8 80, 9 81
10 80, II 80, II 3O,P. Nj 80. 2 ~
3 30, a 80, 5 80, 6 80. Z 80, 8 46, 10 16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22

.rland. Although much in the: VOLUME
lis improbable and false, abolitiollstss
preferred to believe the negress Eilza
with her three-year-old boy In her
farms was nimble enough to jump
From one cake of ice to anot5her m
the night to escape the blaeksnake
whip of her unnatural master.
| ! THE work had much to do towards
Infringing about the four years ,eivll
fwa1 and at close of that conflict the
fIpiays was produced'at times throughout
1.-THE country but it was then realized 1T
Ehad seen it's day. The people gradu-
Tally grew weary Of the play, and
those engaged in staging it found
they did not enjoy bonanza.
A few months ago the writer saw a
copy of Mrs. Stoves book on a she4a
in a secondhand bookstore In Wash
ington. 1t could have been purchased
for ten cents. The present genera
ton know but little about this ante
;bellum firebrand, nor are they anx-
ious to peruse it. Like "Fox's Book
of Martyrs" it has since been placed
upon the shelf, as people of conserva-
tive spirits would prefer that the
world forget the horrors they portray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22
LAND LAW TALK WITH JAPAN
Diplomatic Correspondence to Be
Published This Week.


Tokyo, June 22.-Japan and the
United States have arranged to pub.
llsha simultaneously at Tokyo an:
Wa shinegton,- some sir'c this week, the
correspondence bearing on the Cali
fornia anti-alien act, it was an
nounced here today.
Foreisn Minister Kato probably
viii speak on this subject at the spe.
cial session Of the Diet, which will
also take under discussion navaI
construction credits.
Mrs. VIM. J. Wood is spending the
summer at Charlestown, w. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-22
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The hlcxsadria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street,
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President,
ard General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
treasurer.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alex
aadris, Virgins 80 second-class mas
saz.