davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
Austrian and German Line
Extends to Foot Of Car
pathian Mountain
RUSSIA HAS 100000 MEN
Gar Offers Roumania Tempting Bait
If She Will Throw Her Entire
Force in the Field to Aid Him.

Telr . I'D, Ocg ?.--T:.c Jaitc >:
Cracow is still in the initial stages.
nc russian outposts have engaged
the Austro-German lire along the
Doniaco river just west Of Tarrow,
which forms natural barrier flowing
almost directly north ard south, thir-
-y-four miles east of Cracow.
The battle line extends to the foot
hills of the Carpathian mountains AMI
flows over into Russian Poland, north
IF the Vistula river. where the Aus
trian and German lines are in con
tact.
Roughly speaking, the new line "i
the Germans, which is designed to
withstand the entire Russian ad-
vance, follows the river Wartha.
where the Germans have constructca
strong en,1 cnchments. 1t is abou.
thirty miles inside the Russian from
tier.
The chief difficulty, so far as the
Russians are concerned, has been rHc
heavy rains. This has interfere:
with speedy movements of trans
ports.
bucharest, Roumania. oct. 1t
was announced officially toGa; thh'
Russia has offered Roumaaia the
Austrian D-J:.;re Hf Puli.t"ira and
Translyvar as her reward Icr par
ticipa tion i. the present wa" Gn tho
side Of the allies.
The condition is that the entire
Roumanian army be thrown into ac-
tion Immediately, and that the Rcu-
maniars thmselvcs conquer Transly-
yaria, Bukowina. having already been
partly occupied by the Russians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
SALES OF PROPERTY

John D. Normoyle, real estate
agent. reports the sale of the new
brick dwelling, No. 519 North Column
bus Street, for Mr.. Hugo F. Her
furth, Jr., to Mr.. Joseph NJ. Corn
well, of this city. Mr.. Nol'moyle has
also sold for Mrs. Myrtle c. Hall
the two story brick dwelling, BIZ
Queen Street to Mrs. Annie Coffey'
of Fairfax County. a third, sale is re-
ported by Mr.. Normoy:e of three
building lots on the north side OF
Princess Street, between Royal and
Pitt Streets, to Mrs. Addie Jackson
and Miss Alicia Katts.
Samuel H. Lunt, auctiopeer, sold
at public auction todaystof Alr Nor
movie frame dwelling house and
lot at 1911 Duke Street. The con-
sideration was $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
PLANS FOR RALLY DAY
Interesting Occasions Anticipated on
the 9th And 11th Instant.

Plans are being made for rally =
all the men and boys over II Of the
Second Presbyterian Church and th"'r
friends or next Friday evening, o.
tobcr 9th. when it is expected that
addresses will be made by Rev James
Il. Taylor and Mr.. H. S. Omohun-
dro. the mead of the f!ourishing or
ranized young mems Bible Class OF
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church
known as the "Omo Class" and hav-
inc nearly 900 members. After the
addresses and the business meeting
that will follow, light refreshments
will be served.
Sunday week, October 11th will h"
a great day for the Second Presoy-
terian Sunday School work. as Q:
that yda3 at the morning service ho1r
the school will hold its annual rally
day serrice.
There will be special music by the
Sunday School quartette and the luf
ior and senior choirs, and fine singing
by the entire school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
REPORTED fi:j='l.j[| FIERCE
NIGHT FIGHTING
Allies Claim That They Re-.
pulsed Right Wing Of
Germans.
ARMIES ARE JOINED,
Kaiser's Troops Resume Shelling OF
of Fortified Line in Vicinity of
Meuse and St. Mihiel.

Paris, Oct. 3-Desperate night
fighting was reported today from
both the eastern and western lines
of the great battle of the north. Inc
German right wing was again re-
pulsed in an effort to break through
the line between Roye and Lassigny'
where heavy fighting has been IN
progress for several days.
The Germans are also reported to
have essayed another attempt to
cross the Meuse near St. Mihlei'
and on being repulsed have resumed
shelling the fortified line in that
vicinity.
It is reported here that the armies
of Won Boehn, Won Kluck and Won
Buelow have been partly amalgamat-
ed and that they are now holding a
series of lines facing north and south
from near Ribecourt to Mons, in Bel
pium, and turning out toward Doral
and Bapaume. Meanwhile the line OF
the Aisne. formerly held by Won
Buelow, is reported occupied by the
troops who were withdrawn from Al
sace-Lorraine and the German Rhine
fortresses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
NEW SAVINGS BANK OPEN.
Eniun Savings Bank Throws Open Its
Doors Today.

AIexandria's newest financial N
:.i.ution, the Union Savings Bark
was formally opened today. 4 large
,,urher of friends of the directors
ara stockholders call,d and opened
deposits and the officers were Try
we'll satisfied with the firss days bus
mess.
The new institution will do nothing
but a banking business and will
make speciality Of savings accounts.
For the convenience of its depositors
the hours have been arranged from
900 a. m., TO $50 p m. and on
Saturdays from a. m. to 8 p. n.
The location Of the bank is very
convenient to merchants and people
living in the western section Of the
city, being at $50 King street, be.
tween Columbus and Alfred streets.
The banking room is very attractive.
and we'll fitted for the business.
The officers and directors Of the
Union Savings Bank are well known
Dr.. Edward 4. Cor
man, is president; Howard T. Colvin.
vice president, Alfred Thomson, cash
ier and Richard i. Carne, secretary.
In addition to these Charles A. Che
rot. Martin NJ. Lollo and Michael J.
are directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
CASES Of CHOLERA
ARE: INCREASING
Sixty-two Victims Of Dread
ed Disease in the Dual
Empire.
CAUSE MUCH ANXIETY
Extra Extraordinary Precautions to
Stamp Out Plague--Cases Isolated
as Soon as Possible.
Precautions to

Vienna (via Romeo, Oct. 3--Be-
cause of the wild reports that have
been circulated regarding hundreds"
of cases of Asiatic cholera in the dual
empire the government today issued
Il statement announcing the facts. 1t
is stated there are weight cases in
Galicia; one only in Moravia and
three in Silesia.
1t is also announced that eXtraor-
dinary precautions have been taken to
stamp out the disease; that all sus-
pected cases are Immediately iso-
lated and that every structure where
Il cholera case is reported is I'M
mcdiatcly fumigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
VIRGINIA ELKS ADJOURN.
New Officers Elected for Ensuing
Year-Barbecue Given
Visitors.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 3.-Attef
concluding business and singing
"Auld Lang syne,' the Elks' AsSoc'a-
ton adjourned early yesterday alter
nonn to meet next year in Alexandria
The association was called to order
Yesterday morning by President / :
G.. Conlon. prayer was offered by the
chapIain. and the rol call of officers
and lodges showed thirteen l2d%'s
present.
Past President, C. S. Johnson u
roancke was presented with hand
some past president jewel The pre-
~en,ation was made by T. +. K r.
ers Jr., Of Norfolk, and was accept
cd in an appropriate speech
Officers for the ensuing year "''e
elected as follows:
President, W. T. Baugh' fe'@''-
burg. c..
7 V. Parker, Portsmouth, first
vice president.
James W. Bales, Alexandria: second
vice president. -.
Leon Goodman. Lynchburg; thlrH
vice president.
Cliff Godsey, Petersburg; treas
urer.
J. B. Bliley, Richmond, treasurer
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, D. D., Alex
andria; chaplain.
T. F. Rogers, Jr., Norfolk Se'E
eant-at-arms.
This is the ninth consecutive year
Of service as secretary by Cliff God
scv. he having held that office since
the inception of the association Inc
elected officers were installed oy
President T. c. Conlon, and tooS
their resuective stations. The ne"
President. w. T. Baugh, made ar
ei,urent speech in acknowledgment
of the honor conferred on him. A
Using vote Of thanks was given re-
tiring President Conlon, and a reSUiu'
ton was adopted rendering thanks tc
Petersburg Lodge for the hospitality
shown the association.
The afternoon was spent at the lai'
grounds whore a dinner Of old Vir.
einia Brunswick stew and barbecue
was served. and an cpen-alr enter-
tainn.ent was given for the amuse
mcnt of visitors and guests. Tbs
entertainment of the association II
Petersburg was the most elaborate
and i,ospitable in the history OF the
J order in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
CARDINALS AND WHITE SONS
Batteries Selected for Tomorrow's
Championship Game.

The Cardinals and White Sox will
battle for the 1914 championship
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Capt. Dev-
ers will send Eddie Thompson to the
slab with Melvin Jones beh...c the
bat. ,'If.sz
Can't. Max Hicks has selected
Birdie" Quail as his finger, with
either "Rosy' Hayden or "Friendy'
Nails handling the catchers' nit. The
Cardinals will have their best line
up in the game and will try their
best to win. The White Sox gave the
Cardinals iclt last Sunday, when
they won by a s to 6 score, and will
be on the field 70 try their luck again
tomorrow.
Those who attend the game tomor-
row are respectfully requested to oc-
cupy either the stands or bleachers,
as by standing in the field they OBJ
scure the view Of persons VINO like TO
see the ball in play during the en-
tire game, but it is impossible to do
so with persons crowding around the
diamond. ey ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
GERMANS MAKE
MORE CLAIMS
Say They are Progressing
and Have Driven Wedge
Into French
SIEGE OF ANTWERP
Invaders Announced That Attempts
or Allies to Flank Them Have
Been Frustrated.

Berlin (via The Hague) Oct. g
"We are making constant progress
on our right and are driving wedges
into the French line" was the most
striking phrase in the official war
office bulletin issued today. "The
siege of Antwerp continues, with our
artillery breaking through the out
lying chain of Notifications and gra-
dually checking the fire of the in
dividual units. On our left we are
continuing our reduction Of the last
line of the French Notifications in
the Meuse chain. Efforts of the allies
to flank us bob on the east and the
west of the battle lire in France have
been successfully frustrated. Our
center holds firm and there has been
no action of consequence other than
a general exchange of shells by ar
tillery at this point. The result of the
battle now in progress is still un-
decided.
SIN the eastern theater our forces
continue to hold the offensive in
Russian Poland and the Russians
have been unable TO gain any ground
in Galicia, where the Austrian armies
are holding their new intrenched
lines. Przemysl still holds out"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
NO ENMITY FOR GERMANS
Japanese Journalist So Declares TO
the Japan Society.

Japanese Journalist So Declares TO
the Japan Society.
New York. Oct, 3-"We have no
enmity toward the people of Ger
MANY" Sanae Takata Japtnese jour
nalist educator and president OF
Waseda University, declared at a
luncheon given here yesterday by the
Japan Society in honor of hlmseif
and Giichi Masuda, member OF
the Japanese House Of Representa-.
t;ves. Prominent Americans and
japanese attended the luncheon :.
We entertain the strongest admi-
ration for the German people" ;" Mr..
Takata said "and for the contsl-
buttons they have made in every do
main of life to culture and clVii'za-
tion."
Mr.. Takata deplored rumors OF any
misunderstanding between his
country and the United States. raise
and absurd reports spread "for SIN
lister purposes" he believed eoulo
never take root in the mind OF the
American people if the truth about
J,nan had it's, first lodging there
He urged the Japan Society tc
,oo5 among Americans a knowl-
edge Of Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
KEPT AUDIENCE IN ROAR
Entertainment And Minstrel Ui'ef
at Parish Hall.

An entertainment and mlnS're
show was given by the Independence
Athletic Club Thursday nlght II
Christ Church Parish Hall. A lars'
number of persons were kept lauei'
mo from start to finish.
Mandolin selection-Chorus.
Tric-Raymond Padgett, Heroer'
Mills, Harry Penn
Duet-Iryin Padgett, Raymon
Padgctt. ;,
Mandolin Solo-Miss Hattie Fad
gett,
Duet-Miss Mildred Penn, MIS-
Hattie Padgett.
Plav-Leslie Devers, Harry Penn
Herbert Mills, Wesley Mills.
Qqarte.e-Miss Hattie Padgaf1
Miss Mildred Penn, Raymond PAD
gett, Harry Penn. =
Ch3rIs-"My Dream of the U. S
A" 3'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
DIED on ! TRAIN.
{. Lorcd Woman Succ !rlhs From it,
r.ies From Engine.

frances Scott, a colo"ed woman. So
years old, died on train No. 90 of
the Southern Railway. VII" nearing
: ~xandria yesterday, as 4 result Of
!n::;".i.s eceived by rc:ac struck by
the engine of the train. A telegram
had ,rcn sent here ro. the ambulance
= meet the train, Int .l4 wo!".T
mad died before reaching he.e She
w.s struck while croaci@& Il ir.atle
M. IL O. Charlottesville. ard both
ic.s we're. cat off ':s, body "as
tai,e7 ~ TIC; underta ~ establish
,mrst u William D: .,an.t and Son
and shipped to Charlottesville today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

Seven hundred thousand persons III
brussels are facing starvation ac-
cording to Hugh Gibson, the secre-
tarv Of the American legation there.
The supply of flour in the Belgian
cnpital vas exhausted yesterda.'' NJ"
other starles are virtually all c.h
sumed. The last apportionment Il
flour to the citizens of Brussels was
given out yesterday afternoon. h--
forts to get food in from Antwerp
have failed. Inasmuch as Brussels
is in charge Of the Germans, 1t $
in effect German territory. Neutrai
nations could not undertake to SUD-
Ely food to Brussels, even if trans
ro3;ution facilities were not pract :
| cally cut off because of military op-
erations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
CORPORATION COURT.
Grand Jury Selected for Next We'd
nesday Morning.

Judge Louis c. Barley, Of the Cor
poration Court of the city Of Alex
a.:dria. has selected the following
members of the grand jury Of his
court which will meet next Wedne:
CAV at 10 o'clock: Robert S. Barr2t-.
I. Fred Birrell, George II. Evans.
James 3. Fitzgerald, 7. Clifton
Howard, Samuel l.. Monroe, Williar'
H. Sweeney, and c. " Wattias
Lichh.. criminal indictments will BE-
prc~vrted tc inc jury f2r considers
ga,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
LATE JAMES PATTERSON.
Funeral Took Place This Morning
from st Mary's Church.

Tun.;al services for James L. Pat
+crson were held this morning at $50
ocIocl, from St. Mary's Church, AMI
were conducted by the Rev. H. j.
CutIer. rector. Interment was
81 Mary's Cemetery. The pallbcar-
ers were George H. Robinson, ". II.
Sweeney. Ernest Rammel, George h..
Butler, W. P. Woods and J. Fec
Birrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Matilda Bridge, Of Franklin
Pa. and Mrs. Margaret Craft, af
Brownsville, Pa, were killed, ant
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Townsend, o.
un.ontown, seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Baltimore aHa
Ohio passenger train at crossing
at uniontown yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

Statements muttered by Mrs.
frankie Lang, of Los Angeles. Cai.'
while under an anesthetic for. the
treatment of wounds on her head
Thursday led to the arrest of the
woman on suspicion of murder and
the subsequent finding of the body OF
Fannie Curland, a motion picture ac-
tress in vacant ranch house near
Riverside. Two men also are under
arrest on suspicion of being implica-
led in the alleged murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

George Davis, an itinerant, was ar
rested yesterday by Cficer Bell OF
the charge of begging in the street
lie was brought before the Police
Cart this morning and sentenced u
serve 90 days in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

r E. Lee Camp Of Confederate
Veterans will meet in their hall on
Monday night and elect delegates to
the annual state reunion of Confed
crate Veterans to be held at New
port News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Work on Maroon and White Pro-
crossing First Team Plays
st. Agnes Today.

St. agnes Today.
The first regular meeting Of the
A. H. s. Literary Society was held
! Saturday night in the school build
ing. There was no program, but d
great amount of important business
was transacted at The meeting. It was
proposed to publish the Maroon and
White, the High School monthly of
! l9l2-19l3 which ceased being pub
, lished last year The Society un-
animously decided to take upon it's
self the work Of editing and manag-
ing the magazine, and committee
consisting of Miss Dolly Callahan,
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Prettyman, and
; Tupper Barrett was appointed by the
President to plan for the publication
Of the magazine and TO nominate the
editorial staff for election at the
meeting Of The Society on Monday
The committee nominated the follow
ing Staff, whicn was presented to the
! Society Monday afternoon and un-
animiously accepted:
Edtor-n-chief Ashby Bladcn
Assistant Editor, Dolly Callahan.
Editor Boys athletics, William
Wells.
Editor. Girls athletics, Dolly Cal
lahan.
Alumni Editor, Thomas Wattles
Editor GAS you like IT," Con Mul-
lins.
School notes Editor. Lucille Dicncit
4th year, Lucille Dienelt.
3rd year. Dolly Callahan.
2nd year, Elvin Brawner.
ist year, Audrey Gaines, Lucy
Rcardon, and Byron Herring.
Exchange Editor. Marian Dickett
Business Manager. John Rcardon,
Advertising Manager. Tupper Bar
rctt.
! Asst. Advertising Manager, Marian
Kcnnedey.
4 meeting Of the High School was
held Tuesday to put before the stud
ents body the publication Of the
Maroon and White, and al! indica-
tions point to financial as well as
literary success. The advertising
! campaign has been carried on with
vigor AS has been also the literary
work, the magazine coming out
monthly with the following depart
ments, Stories. Editorials, Athletics,
School notes Alumni, Exchanges and
Poems.
! At the meetings Of the Literary
! Society Saturday night and Monday
afternoon much discussion was forth
coming on the purchase and pre-
sentation to the school of Fictrola
by the Society. The matter was laid
on the table until the next meeting
which will he held Saturday, the 10th
Of October.
The High School faculty has been
increased by the addition of new
! teacher to the staff Mr.. MsFail, Of
Washington, became an instructor in
| the school Thursday. He is teaching
! First year latin and Science. This
makes the faculty number .seve:i.
y to was the score by which the
! Hartford Athletic Club of Washing
! ton defeated the Alexandria High
School second football team at the
ball park yesterday afternoon. The
game was hotly contested al the way
/ through, and proved to be a very ex-
citing affair. 1t was the first foot
ball game of the High School this
season Today at $3.50 p n. the first
i. team tackles st. Agnes School of
Washington. An interesting game IS
i-expectod.
: -0-
/ Norfolk Oysters Daily at the Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

A newspaper of Rome published an
Omen letter to Premier Salandra, set
ting forth that nobody believes the
triple alliance will be in existence al
fer the war. 1t has been proved, the
writer of this letter says, that Italy
is not qualified to be an ally OF Aus
tria. therefore, to remain isolated
would be crime against the coun-
t,.v as it would mean supreme danger
in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

The collection to be taken up at
Christ and st. Paul's Episcopal
Churches tomorrow will be for the
benefit of the American Red Cross
Society. Special services will be
held at both of these churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

.in i. p rtant meeting of the Col
lincwood Club will be held at the
club house, on the Potomac, tomor-
rov. afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

A deep impression has been pro-
duced by report circulating in dip
lomatic circles in Rome to the effect
that the Austrian government, IN
view of the present situation, IS urg-
ing Emperor Francis Joseph to
transfer the court and seat Of gov
ernment either to Psagee or, Sai~-
burg. 1t is asserted that the en-
neror dislikes the project, because OF
the effect it would produce through
out the empire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
OPENING

You are especially invited
to attend the fall and Win
ter opening Of fine millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday
Oct. 9Th and 18th.
LOUISE AITCHESONl
406 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

Word was received here this morn
mo Of a fatal automobile accident
occurring late Wednesday night on
the road between Brewsters, N T.,
and Danbury, Conn. An automobile
in which two men were going from
Brewsters to Danbury was overturn-
ed John Godfrey was caught ul-
der the car and burned to death. his
companion, Joseph Clark, had a leg
broken. Clark was taken to nos
pital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
NEWS OF THE DAY

The outbreak of cholera in Austria
Hungary. has. it is reported, become
an epidemic and energetic measures
a.e being taken to prevent its spread
;np to the Russian army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
DR.. ALLISON RETURNS.
Newspaper Compliments His Sermon
in Johnson City

Rcv. DR.. Jno. Lee Allison, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
has returned from Johnson City,
Tenn. where he assisted in the ded-
i.aticn OF the new handsome chur%h.
He will preach tomorrow mornlhs'
and evening.
The Johnson City staff says of DR..
Ailison's sermon:
"tIl; :"xt was taken from porti2N
of Matthew 1924, "And his fame went
throughout all Syria" The attr"c-
tive delivery, and mastery building
IN cc the speakers sermon held this
ccrereg' tion so wonderfully that The
,,mc Of the discourse passed in an ap-
parent few moments. He divided his
sermon into the drawing power 2f tht
Master by His teaching, His healing
power, Ills sacriticial death on The
,rcss and His personal Revelation Ct
God.
The mystery surrounding the sud
der. disappearance two weeks ago Of
Margaret Gross, 80 years old, col
ored woman employed at the re:'i-
dence Of Prof. Henry T. Harr'son
ir College Park, Md, is believed to
have :,cen solved by the stateneh.
made to the police of Prince Georges
county last night by a colored woman.
who has been held by Sheriff George
w. Hardy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

The Corriere della Sera of Milan
states King Constantine of Greece,
has made statement that if any OF
the Balkan states began war Greece
will fight on the side Of England and
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting of,
the Alexandria Water Company will
be held Monday, November End, at |
O'Clock at, the officers of the COM
pany. '..''..i. ~
Std GEORGE UHLER, Secty.
-0,-
Norfolk Oysters Daily at the RAM
mel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

Norfolk Oysters Daily at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-03

GEORGE UHLER, Secty.