davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05

laiIen muBte. neil sr niGt fit fie ae
torat, lie dber fort9efsbt in brutaIel
QBtife behanbelt bate. Bon benz Der.
llaaten mar Elm Brief an ben Ridtei
sinaelaufen. iporin sr bic aesen ibr
erbobensn HsihuIbiaunasu perneinte
ieboh erfIdrte. bab Ct aeaen Elm,
| Sdeiouna ntnfs einantpenben babe,
4ud fiihrte Il an. baB bic s5rau ibn
einmal in bic Wdnae Gsbiifen bate,
10 bak Ct nod heute bic Wertmale auf.
tpeiIen f0nne. Di.fe Iebtere gebanps
tuna fpurbe ieboh BON Der alGaerin
perneint.
ginaereidfe Seifamente.
8eorqe M. Borgerbin a
bermadt iein Bsrm0aen on feline
SSreunSe William Wneit nnb Barbara
Wueit In anerfennuna Der Dielen
Mohlthdten, fpeIche iie linn. feiner Der.
itorbenen SHUTTER unb ieinen ebenfaIls
berftorbensa Briibern erfpiefen baben.
Tranf 6enf4lina psrmadt
ieinen brei G5bnen poul e., 0ictor
n. unb Mrthur n. 6euIhlina ie $25
nn6 ben gief bes DermSaens on feline
Gdttin emma 6eufdlina. bic aud aIs
Observation-Disclosures fungirsn ipll.
Dabib unb banna 6ue.
|ael mahtsn am 8. Oeaenrber 1902
elm aemeini9aftIi6es Seitomeut. in
.oelder iie iih aessnisitia ais grben
beseihnsten Jrb beftiamtsn, baB mad
bsiber Gcb bas nod pprbanbens 9ers
mGasn auf bic Iofser emma 5usse!
ii6traetep foll.
@ottlteb 6eimerbinqer
permaht fein gern5gen an feline Sat.
I'm katherine Seimerbinger auf 2es
bsnsaeit unb nod beren 3ob aleid.
beitlid, on feline ainber.
1adfaBs Saaen.
gliiabetb ssrans 1T 1eiiamentspons
firederin Don Willam sSrans; psrio.
nalien $500, @runbeiaenthum $4,000.
alnna Sheuerle 1T Radlabperipalz
term BON grbarb Woelfle; periona.
lien $3.50.
Soiepbine Goesner III 5eitaments,
bollitredtrin bon @eorae Roesner;
9erionalien $100, Grunbeisentbum
$1,000.
Wlilton Subler III Radlabpsripalter
bon Benjamin Z. Gpobin; gerionas
lien $500. @runb.iaenthum $40, 900.
Warn 6elb 1T HadIaBpsrnalterin
bon 2inba 6. 6elb; perionalisn
$500.
Marp Durham III HahlaBbcrpalie.
rim bon Dhilip Wartin; Srunbeiaens
tbum $225O.
8erfdiebenes.
Der Deutide 9lIaem. grot. Dai.
ieHperein eriu1te Inn bic grlaubniB.
aeipiBes 9runbeiaenihum an Der
Rorbfeite Der getts Gtrobe, spiihen
Gutter unb CHM Strab., bds Inn
bermaht iporben IN. perfaufen su biir.
fen. i'm ben grlSs anbertpeitia iinb
teffer au inpeiiiren.
sfreb. Weimer, Sr., trlanate Elm
~pereinbartesA llrtbeil iiber $4,000
ataen sSsrome greeb, 9eitdmentsbons
ftreder. II. u.
Wm. granbt erfanaie Elm YerSitt
iiber S161.N aeaen CLARA Brandt
II. q.
6enrp 9ofer betannte iih q,iiern
bes grokoiebitabls idulbia uuo .purSe
unter parole entlafien.
Die Weiiern &c Soutbern 2ife Sn.
iurauee SO. flaate elm. 6ppotbetfors
beruHa iiber $1,000 seasn gua 6.
poole u. u. Elm.
ssof,pb Sdid. bes WorbberIuds an[
Walter Diefe anaetlaat. tpurbe aeitern
frsiaeiprohen.
Gither 3. Me2auablin bat cine ala.
le fiber $4,000 geaen bic .Stabt Sin.
rinnuii onaeitrenat. nm fir giaens
tbum on 2inipoob @oab. bas iDioer.
rehtlid apprOpriirt iporbsn 1T, ents
Iddbiat au iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
g e b c II { t!

Sd fdide ulelnen slpp1cIt nnf grobe. uzr ~
beueifer. bab id) bic g9a6rbett rebe Sbr ieib
Der Rthter. Sfat ben uuienitebenben stoupon
aus uuo ieHbet ibn beute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05

9. Q SANS Go III e. "aiH Ctr. Htr,r, g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Stamped Pillow
Cases Csc a Pair

Heavy muslin pillow eases, stamped
for solid and eyelet embroidery. The
25c price is not for one, but for the
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
University Club to
Have Salon; Lecture
Starts Movement

A step toward the establishment in
Atlanta of a salon for social gathering
as well as for the discussion of IN
tellectual and cultural subjects was
taken at the University Club Tuesday
night when the first of the clubs
evenings" was held.
The periodical Evenings" have
been planned to fulfill the fundamen-
tai mission of the University Club,
Tuesday evening lecture was dellv-
cred by DIR. Robert Preston Brooks,
of the University of Georgia, on The
Results of the Civil War in Georgia.
Discussions of economics, politics and
literature will be held at subsequent
gatherings.
DR.. Brooks, a young man but pro :
found scholar. considered his subject
from the three viewpoints of the So
cial, the industrial and the agrlcul-
tural revolutions in Georgia resulting
from the war An informal reception
followed the lecture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CLUB FIRE DEAD
EXPECTED To
REACH 40
Records Recovered From Ruins
Show Greater List Of Missing.
City Starts Crusade.

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-With ten
bodies recovered and 50 men missing,
firemen and police supervising the
digging for dead in the Missouri Ath-
letic Club ruins to-day faced several
days work before the exploration is
completed. The officials of the club,
after recovering the records that es-
capped Monday mornings disastrous
fire, increased their estimate of dead
to As. The officials said they feared
some of the bodies would never be
found The body of E. P. Williams,
formerly of Atlanta, was recovered
yesterday.
Under the direction of the City
Council, a thorough investigation of
all hotels and lodging houses in St.
Louis was started to-day. The Coun-
ell was unanimous in its decision to
do all in its power to prevent another
such fire. Many downtown hotel own
ers may be compelled to make costly
changes in order to safeguard their
guests, as a result of the investiga
ton
The Council will not attempt to fix
the Blame for the NJ A. c. fire, A
Coroner's inquest will be ordered
when the last body is removed from
the ruins and evidence will be heard
by jury which will try to determine
who is responsible for the loss of
lives.
Another death as charged to the
fire to-day. Mrs Louis Vogt, aged
25, died while reading a newspaper
account of the tragedy A Coroner's
physician said her death was due to
heart disease brought on by excite
ment over reading newspaper &C
counts of the fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Girls 75c Dresses 49c

-Semi-made lawn dresses for little tots of
to 6. Large flounce and insertion on
skirt. Tucks on waist. Stamped for solid,
eyelet and punch work embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
ED VICTIM MAY.
MOT LOSE HER
| EYES|GHT
lsband, Accused Of Drug At
tack, in Jail, Unable to
Make $4,000 Bond.

! absence of $4,000 bond, De-
H. Knight was in Jail Wednesday
Ratting his wife's sufficient recov-
Il N attend his trial on the charge
Throwing carbolic acid in her face
IN ewes at the Piedmont Hotel Mon
N night.
Mrs. Knight, in the Grady Hospital,
suffering severely from the burns
.b,sed by the acid, but the doctors
In believe the sight of one eye, and
trhaps both, may be saved. The left
IA was injured most.
'The trial will be on an issue drawn
ath peculiar distinctness and rigor.
Mrs knight asserts that her hus-
hi. prefacing the act with the kiss
4 Iudas." tilted her head back and
hired the acid in her face, with the
kljberate intention of running her
zauty." a threatening phrase she de-
Ares he has often used.
knight contends that mis- wife was
bout to drink the acid, with suicidal
Aent. when he struck the glass from
n lips. thereby burning his hands
Ia wrists with the splashing fluid.
8rhe testimony of the hospital ply
Mans so far is to the effect that no
u ces Of the acid indicated that any
4 ii had been swallowed. The wom-
h lips were burned, they said, but
j more than could have been the
Is if the acid had been thrown in
b face, as she asserts.
knight persists in his story that he
n the complainant in the case in
|bich Mrs. knights little daughter
y a former marriage was taken from
b and placed in the Home for the
fiendless in Atlanta. He says he
tspected she would come here to see
ke girl. and that he followed her here
prevent it, as he did not think it
Rs to the best interests of the child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Csc to SIPS a
doz. buttons on
cards at 1Oc a card

To set the button stock in
shipshape for spring, we we
brought forth all the odd buttons in
fancy styles. These buttons vary in
size and shape from IA pea to a half
dollar. All good styles; they simply
happen to be oddments. Find them
on cards "A fourth dozen, a half
dozen. dozen to card The higher
priced they are. the fewer to the
card. Values 25c. soc, 75c, 81 and
S12J Il dozen; choice the card Zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PiHow Slips Csc

White nainsook slips with cotton cluny
lace edge and diagonal band of applique
cOlored roses across front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Rich Church Rebels
At Housing |, W. w.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Rich par
ishioners OF ST. Georges Episcopal
Church, of which the late j. Pierpont
Morgan was a warden, were up IN
arms to-day because the rector, the
Rev. DIR. Karl Reiland, allowed $50
Industrial Workers of the World to
spend the night in the parish hall.
These men were part of Frank Tan
nebaum's army of church raiders.
They were given their breakfast and
furnished with tobacco.
A number of the members OF the
church have threatened to withdraw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Doyle Calls Feathers
Signs Of Savagery

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 11.--Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has come out as a strong
supporter of the plumage bill before
Parliament. He declared the display
of plumes in women's hats was the
greatest sign of savagery
Il hope that as white feather coward
ice is the greatest slur a man can
wear" he said, 80 may white feath-
ers, or any colored feathers, be the
greatest q woman can wear on her
head"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Regulate Births, Is
Physician S Demand

NEW YORK. March 11.-Dr. William
]. Robinson. president of the Society
of Medical Sociology. said he did not
regard decrease in the birth rate as
evil in itself. but that the evil lay
in the fact that the decrease was
among the more intellectual, and that
unless some action was taken to regu-
late births there would be grave DAN
ger to the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
in London
Become Expatriates

LONDON, March 11.-Isaac Seligman,
of Seligman Bros, London bankers, and
Frank E. Bliss, formerly a standard Oil
magnate, have renowned their Ameri-
can citizenship and become British sub
jects, because of the American income
tax.
Many of the members of the American
colony have signed a memorial protest
ing against the tax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The eighty-tifth birthday of Mrs.
Helen Pane, honorary president of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be celebrated tomorrow at the
Woman's Club by the members of the
Atlanta chapter which was founded
by Mrs. Plane in 1885
Mrs. Plane was on the original COM
mittee appointed in 1899 by the
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Richmond, for the Southern Cross of
Honor, which was designed by Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Gabbett, of Atlanta.
1t was Mrs: Plane who started the
movement for the building for the
Atlanta chapter and who brought
Helen Keller to this city on her final
tour as a lecturer. A beautiful mu-
steal program has been arranged for
the afternoon and congratulatory
speeches will be de by the presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

dent, Mrs. William Mccarthy, and the
officers of the society
Mrs. j. K. Ottley will make an ad-
dress on what Mrs Plane has meant
to the Daughters of the Confederacy,
and there will be other delightful fea-
lures to the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

AM what relief. No more tired
zee, no more burning feet; no more
S|olIen, bad smelling, sweaty feet
40 more pain in corns, callouses or
unions. No matter what ails your
vei or what under the sun you've
a .r,,la, without getting relief. just use
tx is the only remedy that
.la"s out all the poisonous exuda-
, ions which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is
aasIeal; "TIZ" is grand. "TIz" will
Hlfe Your foot troubles so you'll never
WY or draw up your face in pain.
Io1r shoes won't seem tight and
N ieet will never, never hurt or
sore, swollen or tired. Think of
t mo- more foot misery; no more
lIhIns corns, callouses or hunions
''' 25-cent box at any drug store
I'D eFartment store, and get instant
Il, Get a whole years foot re-
~AlNt. '''"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
OFFICE OF CLERK OF GAS.
CITY Hall. April "a, 1914

IlIy HAL, Sprll "a, lJlf.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office addressed to JnO.
r. Harrison, Chairman, Committee on
Light, until s P. NJ, Tuesday, May .,
1914 for furnishing the Gas Works
with five thousand tons, more or less,
of gas coal (2,240 pounds to the toni
to be delivered on trestle at Gas
Works, Alexandria, Virginia, during
the fiscal year commencing June 1st,
1914. and ending May 31st, 1915, or
ders to be accepted by the successful
bid6ers any date after awarding COR
tract,so that coal will arrive at works
on or before June l, 1914.
The coal must be Monosah, Tycoon
mel, Youehiogheny, Montana, West
moreland, Paramount, Lincoln, or other
gas coal of equal or superior yield AM!
candle power and must be 81 screened
Bidders can give their figures OF all OF
the mines and are required to give
candle power yield and analysis per
ton.
In routing coal bidder must ship by
Southern Railway. provides however
that rates are not in excess of con-
pcting lines rendering similar service
The committee reserves the right tt
reject any and all bids.
Terms: Cash OH 18th day of eact
month following the delivery Of coal
By order of Committee on Light.
"a St. J. B. WALLER,
Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
COLLEGE coy GUILTY.
South Carolina Youth Convicted III
Drowning His Child.

\ spartanburg, S. c., April rs
Clyde C. Clement, the college str
dent who has been on trial here dur
ing the last week with Miss Laura
a. Pendleton, aftelegraphe':, fo's ape
drowning of a baby said to nave
been his own, was found guilty by
the jury last might. bht srecd5n'"eh4a'
to mercy. -,rvr. y~YYsZ.sS
life-imprisonment. The gIrl was
acquitted. Each of the defendants
accused the other Of the crime.t
The girl, who was the last Wit
ness ended her testimony in a dra-
matte manner. Asked if she still
loved Clement, the father OF the
baby, she exclaimed:
"You want to know if I still love
the man who lied to me from start
to finish: who won my confidence;
who ruined me; the man who murd-
cred my child without my consent;
the man who now comes UP here and
laws the crime on me when he knows
deep down in his heart that he did
il himself; who drags me before this
public and exposes me to shame?
Love such a brute?" Her lip quiv-
cred, her voice broke. Glove such
a brute? l detest him!"
Miss Pendleton retracted a con-
fession made Immediately after her
arrest in which she said she had un-
willingly consented to the death Of
the baby after Clement told her ne
would abandon her if she frustrated
his plan to make way with the
child, but would marry her if she
In her testimony she
said she had no idea when she ac-
companied Clement to the bridge
that he intended to. drown the baby.
Governor Cole l.. Blcase was an
spectator at the trial. 1t
is supposed that he desired to get
the testimony at first hand so that
he will be better able to pass on the
merits of the case when an appllca-
ton for executive clemency reaches
him.
Eight speeches were made by the
attorneys in the case in summing
up. The appeal for the girl made
Judge, jury md spectators weep.
When the verdict was rendered
Clement staggered over to his
mother. who sat nearby, threw his
arms around her neck, buried his
face in her bosom and sobbed. Mrs.
Clement also wept.
The girl was overjoyed. She had
bowed her head when the jury came
in. but when she heard the verdict
she laughed and wildly shook hands
with her counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
NOTICE.

PAN persons transacting business
or practicingAa profession IN this
city for which. a State license IS re-
quired (other than liquor) are here
by given due notice that application
for same must be made to the Com
missioner of Revenue, Room No. z,
City Hall, on or before the lst day
of May.
Merchants, Land Agents, Eating
Houses, and others from whom re-
ports are exacted by law as basis
for license, and who have not here
tofore,done so. are again notified. as
they have previously BEEN by letter
to send in their statements at once
and avoid penalties, which the law
requires shall be added after Isl
of May. This notice is final. = *
CHARLES H. CALLAHAN
Commissioner Of Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
By SAMUEL Fl. LuNT.
! Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
| will offer for sale on
SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1914. at IL
O'CLOCK NJ,
in front>of the ROYAL Street entrance
to the Market building, the following
property: Z ,fE3 .c.f
All that lot;of ground: with improve
ments thereon, beginning at the south
east corner Of PHinceSand Zee Streets
and moving thence east7on Prince St.
%: feet moreior Bess,Eshenc south and
parallel to Lee Stfeets44 feet a Inches.
more or less;i thence sast and paraIle!
to Prince street, 81 Feet more or:less;
thencet south parallel to lie street 10
feet a inches more or less, to the
north 3line of A. T: Schoeni's lot;
thence west with said line and parallel
to Prince street 81 feet, more or less,
to Lee street; and thence north with
Lee street SO fet s inches, more or
less to Prince street, the point Of
beginning.
Also with the following: Beginning
upon Prince street 45 feet to the east
ward of Lee street, and moving thence
eastwardly with Prince street and
biniiing 40 feet; thence southwar.iy
with line parallel to Lee street Al
feet 4 inches to the ground formerly
belonging to Jonathan Hall; thence
westwardly and parallel TO Prince ST.
40 feet, thence with a straight line
to the beginning, together with all
rights, easements, privileges and ap-
purtenances to the said lot of ground.
CHARLES KICHERER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
r. F. KNOX.

AlIctiOneer.

Bv virtue of a deed of trust given
by Daniel White and wife, bearing
date on the 1st day Of March, 1906,
and duly of record in the land records
of the City of Alexandria, Va, in deed
book No. SO, page 500 and at the re-
quest of the holder Of the note there
of, Eefault having been made in the
payment of the amount secured there
by, and interest, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on
TUESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MAY,
1914, al ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
in front of the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building, in the City of
Alexandria. W.. all that lot Of ground
in the said city bounded as follows:
to-wt:
Beginning at the intersection of the
north side of Oronoco street with the
east side Of Pitt street, ard run
ming thence north on Pitt street nine
ty-four (94) feet to an alley thence
east on said alley twenty-four (2!)
feet three (3) inches, thence south IN
4 Street line ninety-four (94) feet
to Oronoco St.. am. thence west on
Oronoco Street twenty-four CAD
feet three CD inches to the beginning
with all appurtenances.
Terms of sale: Cash, cost Of con-
veying at the expense of the purch-
aser. A cash deposit of $50 will be
required of the purchaser on the d2y
of sale.
EUGENE Il. TAYLOR,
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
lWright's Successor.

Richmond, Va, April 2S.-Although
there are several avowed candidates
in the field, Joseph w. Chinn, Jr, OF
Warsaw, Richmond county, is picked
by the general concensus OF plnlon
in the capital as the man who is to be
namel Judge of the twelfth judicial
circuit to succeei the late Judge I. r.
B. Wright, of Tappahannock. Others
who have been prominently Mentioned
for the bench of this circuit arc:
Frank G. Newbill, of Irvington. Lam
caster county and Judge Thomas +.
BIakely, of Tappahannock, in Essex
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
Citv Hall. April "a, 1914.

lily Ildll, APlH -, i"A
Sealed Proposals addressed to Jno.
T. Harrison, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Light. will be received at this
office until 8 P. NJ, Tuesday, May 3,
1914, for the entire out put OF Coal
Gas Tariof the City Gas Works dur
ing the next fiscal year, Commencing
June /, 1914, and ending May 81,
1915. Bidders must agree to keep
the tar in the we'll at all times be-
low the outlet Of the overflow pipe.
Terms: Settlement must be made on
the 18th of the month following the
delivery of tar.
The successful bidder must enter
into contract with the Committee on
Licht for the faithful compliance with
the above provisions. The committee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Committee on Light
"a ct. J. B. WALLER.
Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
coNLEY, JACK THE RIPPER"
Detective After Probing Frank Case
Makes Startling Charge Against
Negro.

Atlanta, April 2S.-Detective w.
] Burns today reiterated that ne
and Franks attorneys have practi-
cally absolute proof that the negro
Jim Conley murdered Mary Phagan
and that he was simply trying to
savhIka, 4yGrft) wfYd he acrdssd
g .ssp Rf ajn ?1jPzi 81 BS IstsEi5E
AS usual Burns was denunciatory
of the Atlanta detectives and solic-
titoF Gsanal pssa 1sussnS Claims
that lt6Sdi detectives hid Dorsey donot
want the truth. Burns also claims
that he is certain Conley is the
"Jack the; Ripper" who has murd-
cred about twenty young NEGRO wo-
men in Atlanta in the last three
years and asserts that he will be
able to fix these crimes on the me-
gro.
Burns says that study Of letters
written by Conley proves that Con-
ley wrote the notes left by Mary
Phagan's body, and also the notes
left by the bodies of the twenty
murdered negro women. The phrase
ology and hand writing of the let
tiers Burns has secured are said to
be almost identical with those of the
Mary Phagan notes and with those
of the notes left by the bodies of the
ripper's victims.
The language Of the letters IS OF
the foulest character, and cannot be
printed. The language proves the
writer a pervert of the vilest sort.
The ripper also mutilated the bod
les of the women in a way to lndl-
cate perversion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28

PUBLIC HEARING-Draw bridge
Regulations-A public hearing will be
held at 1876 Southern Building, Wash
ington, D. c., at 10 A. M, May H.:
1914. to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
modifying the existing rules and reg
ulations for opening the draws in the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Highway
Bridges across the Potomac River at
Washington, D. C. Further lntor ma
ton upon application. c. W. kolZ ..
Major. Corps of Engineers. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

! Proposals for ditcfing Fort Wash
ngton, Nd, Apaif,23, 1914, Sealed pro-
posals for digging and grading ap-
FORTUNATELY $500 feet of bitches and
wasting the earth therefron will be
rsceiye:I until - NJ, May 5, 1914, and
then opened. Information furnished
on application. Envelope containing
proposals should be Endorsed! pro
posals for ditching" .aFJ addressed. to
Quartermaster. % Ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
w w A of the estate of August
r. Oehlert, deceased, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are re-
ouested to present same to me prop
arlv certifieI, and ell persons indebted
n said estate are requested to make
nrompt settlement with me.
SAMUEL P. FISHER,
u lot, Administrator, w. w. a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-28
NOTICE.

To the readers of the Alexandria
Gazette:-If there be any soldiers
that knew soldiers by the names of
Joe and Rensley Foster, or Luther
Gray, that were soldiers during the
Civil War, please write to Julia
Carter, Ferguson, Ark. She is the
widow of Luther Gray, and is seeking
a pension, and is anxious to establish
his correct service.