davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
LIVES LOST By SUBMARINES
One ffundrcd And Thirty-Eighi Fer
sh for Want of Time TO
Leave Ship.

London. March 30..-Approximate-
Iy 1873 lives were lost in the sinking
by German submarines of the Afri-
can liner Falaba and the British
steamer Aguila, bound from Liver
pool for Lisbon.
The captain Of the Falaba, who
was one Of those lost, was given five
minutes to get his passengers and
crew into the boats, but, according TO
the survivors, before this was posi-
BILE torpedo was fired, striking the
engine room and causing a terrible
explosion. Many persons were. Kill
led, and the steamer sunk in ten min
.ates.
Capt. Wright Of Il trawler who aid
ed in picking up survivors, confirms
the story of the latter that the sub
marine crew made no attempt to res
cue the men struggling in the water
He declared enphatically that the
Germans laughed and jeered at them
in their fight for life. The skipper
states that he labored for two and n
half hours rescuing those swimming
about, and altogether was able to pick
up 116. The submarine, he said,
stood by while the e'liner sank and then
headed southwark.
Amsterdam. March 30.--It is un-
derstood that the German admiralty
shortly will issue IN order to subma-
rincs to sink all British merchantmen
without warning The reason to be
assigned is that merchantmen are be-
ing armed and are firing on German
submarines and therefore must he
considered as warships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
BAN On DRINK - URGED
Dr;tiI, ShIpbuilders Declare Pro-
hihitinn Necessary To Meet Ma
tinn's Requirements

I.on,ion, March 30-a ';epuoation
Of the Shipbuilders' Employers
Federation. conferrin.; yeSterda?
with Dari1 Lloyd Gcorgv, The Srl-
.ish Ciance'ior % the E&chcquer,
Nas unanimous IN urging, in order
% meet the nationa! requirements at
the present time, that there should
tc :. total prohibition during the
,,,r;cd ci tie u:ar Of the sale oi in
to:iicaats.
aIr. Lloyd George, replying to the
Gep1tatim, said he had growing
conviction that nothing bur root and
branch methods would he 81 the
slightest avail.
1--WE are fighting Ge.many, Aus
tria and drink be said, 'aEd 80
rar as can see, Tie greatest o.
these deadly foes IS drink.
The Chancellor promised t9 lay
!! the views Of the tepitation before
l,,c nerbers Of the Cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
DIVORCES LIEUT.. TuRNBuLL'
Naval Officers Wife Gets Decree III
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 5d.-NrS' oe-
borob Halsey Turnbull. KNOWN
socially in this city, Newport, Ne"
York and Washington, was granted
divorce yesterday from Lieut.. Arch
ibald Douglass Turnbull, of the Uni
ted States Navy, in court Of Common
Pleas. No. i. Suit was instituted
some time ago on the ground Of de-
sct.tion. The couple have one child
The marriage of Lieutenant Turn
bull to Miss Halsey was performed
hy Henry Howard Clark, a chaplain
Of the navy, on October 3, 1907 at
the Marlborough Apartment House
in Washington. They resided in the
capital until short time before the
suit was brought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
BELGIAN FARMERS COMING
nose Iii First Group To Settle Lr
Southern States


Rotterdam reports the sailing for
america Of another group Of Bel
.ri;.n farmers. who will settle some.
where in our Southern States. This
migratory movement has SO interest
I'd the people OF Holland that spe-
"a. delegates are coming to Investi-
rate and report to them upon the
prospects for Dutch farmers who
.l;ght be disposed to follow the Bel
cians. So far. as wc arc concerned
nre might we'll look with favor upon
such immigration. The movement
rom the country to the city in TINS
country has resulted in rising food
trices and has created openings Tor
djlirent and skilled farmers Ger
ta:nly Belgians will be welcome be-
cause it is Impossible that unfortu-
nate nation shall be supported in
definitely b. appeals TO the charity OF
he world. Of course, they arr
ready to do all they can to support
themselves, but they lack the OPP
portunity. The encouragement ..
Belgian farmers To establish them
selves here is one way out oi the di!
! fcu!ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
SuNKEN SUBMARINE
FL Moved Three Hundred Feet
Near Shore at Honolulu.

Washington, March 30.-Secretary
| of the Navy Daniels announced today
that he had received a telegram from
Read Admiral Moore, comnandant at
Honolulu, saying that at 9 a. m.
Commander Smith, of the first sub
marine division, succeeded in moving
the submarine F-4, 300 feet nearer
the shore. !;
No further details are given in
the dispatch. 1t is not stated in
which depth the submarine now is
and what the outlook for moving her
further into shallow water.
Doubt is increasing in Washington
whether the Ed will ever be raised
to the surface. 1t is feared that it
may be found impossible to recover
her, and that the vessel and
the brave men who composed her
crew may have the ocean for their
grave.
Honolulu, March 3O.-Although five
days have elapsed since the suhma-
rire F-4 plunged to her grave on
the aoral rocks with her crew of q,
little progress toward raising .ne i'll
fated vessel has been made.
With all nope of saving lives aba1-j
doaed, Admiral Moore acnlitge,: To-
day that it might be severa: Jays 5e-!
fore the submarine can D. raised
zen far enough to permit sz,.rch by
:::'ers for the bodies Of tll.= victins.
The submarine Is 6a;.sYed TO be
tilted on the ocean 1.e9r :, :. sharp
angl' II from IS t. G la.:.2.:>, about
= HI' yards from ho.o-u.y light. Just
5-.s:ie TIE narbor.
Because Of her :a-.:,;an position.
ths wrecking crews ora having great !!
difficulty in preparing cradle OF
wire hawsers :" .'1id without Slip
ping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
cEsIMs GAINS; ~ BALTIC
German Submarines Suffered Scsere'
ly and Transports Were
Sunk

petrograd, March 3O-Severe los
ses have been inflicted upon the Ger
MN naval units in the Baltic Sea by
tho Russians. according TO semi
Official reviaw Of the operations there
made public Sunday night,
German submarines are said to
nave suffered considerably, while s
number: of transports loaded with
supplies have been destroyed.
London. March 3O-Repter'si cor
respondent at Petrograd telegraphs
that the Russian fleet in the Bal
tic has been reinforced BY the ad-
sition. OF ,modern fighting units.
This addition to the fleet is be-
1ieved in London to consist of four
dreadnaughtsi laid down in Russian
Yards in 1909 which were nearing
completioif at the beginning OF the
war. 1t may also include another
division Of, four capital ships la'd
down in 1912.
British naval experts said they
would not be surprised to learn thai
With the assistance of the Allies II
material and men Russia had beer
:.;,le to complete these eight dread
raughts. .
The first four mount IL II inc'
cnns each. The second division J:
armed with nine II inchers EACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
WIFE GONE; SEEKS DEATH.
Dcputy Sheriff Gray Takes Poison
a, Reckville-Condition Be-
lieved Critical.

Rockville, Md, March 3O.-Worry
over the disappearance Of his WIFE,
Emma Gray, who left her home ten
days ago. and whose whereabouts
has since been a mystery, Charles r.
Gray, of Germantown, for a number
Of wears deputy sheriff for this
county, attempted suicide here yes
terday by drinking carbolic acid. lie
is now in a serious condition in a
Washington hospital. ..s:
Gray's wife disappeared on March
II. She and her husband spent the
previous night at the home Of friends
near Rockville, and the following
morning Gray came to Rock.
Vile the understanding being
that his wife was to follow later
in the day. Shortly after noon Mrs
Gray left ostensibly to come to Rock
vile, but instead she took a car fo'
Washington. :.
Since his wife left Gray has beer
much depressed. He declared =. hi
knew OF no reason why his !. wife
should have deserted him, as thei1
/ home life had been happy. Th'
! couple have a son Is years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
: HUNG JURY IN SlO.OOG CASE.

New York, March @0.-The jury
which heard the $4,000 damage ac-
ton of Miss Genevieve La CroiX,
formerly employed in Washington
hotel, against Clifford Horton, i
wealthy young cigarette manufac-
turer, yesterday informed Justice
Whitaker that there was no possibil-
-ity of an agreement. The jury was
: discharged and the case will be tried
again.
/ Miss La Croix testified that Hor-
ton had attacked her in her apart
ment here, pushed a pillow over hes
+ face and kicked her with his knees.
breaking one Of her ribs.
He says they chad a little rough
house" in fun and that he didn't seen,
; to hurt her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
NOTICE TO GAS
CONSUMERS

Gas bills for quarter end
ing March l, 1915, having
been delivered, this is to
notify all gas consumers
that all bills paid on or be-
fore April 1st, 1915, will be
entitled to a discount. of 80
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
After that date no discount
will be allowed and all de-
linquents will be required to
make an early settlement.
By order of Committee on
Light
r. b. WALLER
Clerk Of Gas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
WILL PROBABLY
intern STEAMER
Covers Taken Off Guns Of
German Converted
Cruiser Eitel
TIME IS UP TONIGHT
Gattleship, Alabama Will See Anglo
French Squadron Does Not Vio-
late Neutrality Laws

/! Newport News, March 30.--Their
covers had been removed today from
I'll guns or the German converted
cruiser Prin2 Eitel Friedrich in port
here.
This was taken as indicating the
vessels armament would be removed
and it would intern. The period al
lowed for it to do SO or sail IS re-
ported to expire tonight.
The American battleship AlabaIha
arrived off the Virginia caper at s
&. NJ.
Washington. March 50 While
every precautlon - being taken to
guard against possible violations OF
American neutrality il the event Of
g dash for sea through the Virginia
C,apes by the Garman coTarnerce
raider Prinz Eel Fr,,arIch, naval
cfficers here are almost i unit IN the
,elief that the Eite VII cruise no
more until tho war is over.
They think Commander Thierichen
IS enjoying the trouble to which he
has prr the British and French CRUZ
sers &C. rolling the Virginia coast,
and is merely awaiting the expira-
t;or of the time El.-. given him Tor
repairs before ..!i5ting the collec-
.or of customs at Newport clews t"
;r,enn his ship for the war.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, tha British
Ambassador, called at t.: lINvy De-
partment Yesterday and had a talk
With Rear Admiral F'iske. aide for
ooerations. 1t is understood ne gave
assurance that the warships Of the
allies waiting for the Eitel would not
come within the three-nile limit
g. do anything else in violation OF
neutrality.
!, was, learned yesterday that the
British Government had made rep
rcsentations TO the State Depart?
nent in regard to the Eitel, taking
Inc ground that in allowing the
ship to dock clean and be paleted
,he port authorities at.Newport News
had mot observed The; Hague treaty
..;pulation:s against increasing the
naval strength of the ship under
circumstances. Department officials
,ovcvcr do not accept this view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
GREAT BRITAIN
HoRROR-sIR|ckEN
Admiralty Offices in Lon
don Besieged by Anxi-
Gus People
PLANS PROTECTION
PROTECTION
Manning of Women and Children on
Passenger Steamships Causes
Great Indignation.

London March 29-England's hor'
ror over the torpedoing Of the stea'
lner Falaba and Aguila. with a loss
nf life now estimated at 144 gave
way today to grave concern for the
safety Of other big passenger carry,
ing liners about to enter the German
war zone.
Representatives of big shipping
companies besieged the admiralty
Offices early today. They were as
sured that most drastic precautions
mad been taken to protect trans
Atlantic liners from New York from
submarine attacks during their pas
sage through the Irish Sea.
All night crowds thronged about
the Offices of the Elder line here, in
curing fo. relatives aboard the
liner Falaba. Early today officers OF
the Elder line admitted they had
practically abandoned hope for ITO
passengers and crew Of the Faiaoa
still missing.
Trawlers. raking the water OF the
southern coast of Wales today re-
ported sighting a number of bodies.
Reports from Fishguard regard
;,e the exact loss of life aboard the
Aguila are still contradictory, but
the. admiralty reports twenty three
al the%Aguila's crew and three pas
sengers missing.
The London press expresses the
horror of the nation over the sink
i,r of the Falaba and the Aeu,Ia,
with heavy loss of life to non-com-
,hatants. Particularly they dwelt up
on the manning OF women passen-
gers by gunfire.
Between the lines was conveyed
the warning that now that a big
passenger carrying steamer actual
H. had been sunk by German tor
pedo. other liners may expect 70
meet the same fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

1t was ecroncously stated in last
njrht's Gazette that the Johnny J.
Jones Carnival Company will exhibit
in Alexandria for the benefit Of the
Fire Department for three days only.
The article should have read that the
engagement will run for one week
beginning May 10th, the ca"tracts
having already been signed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Washington Sanitary
improvement Company will re held
at The Office Of James R. Caton, Esq.
No. III South Fairfax Street, Alex-
ardris, Va. on. Tuesday, April 9Th
1915. at . p. n.
GEO. VI. K0BER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
DEATH. NOTICE.

nlEn-At his residence, SO north
Washington street, March 29th,
ROBERT LEE MONROE son Of
John n. and Elizabeth Harrison
Monroe. Funeral from his resi-
dcnce, Wednesday, March 31st, at
9 o'clock p. m. Friends and ac-
ouaintances are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

The firm of Graham Il Ogden has
sold to Mrs. Luvenia Mcdonald 4
house and two lots in Del Ray. The
same firm has sold for the American
Realty Company, of Washington, =.
c., four lots to Mrs. LuveIlia Nc
Donald and Edward Mcdonald ais3
in Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
DEATH NOTICE.

29th, 1915, at 800 a.
m. JAMES EvELETH. son q
John and Julia Eveleth. tunera!
services from his residence, 4l2
south Fairfax street, Wednesday,
March 3lst, at 800 p. m. Inter-
men; private. No flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

NOT TO BE SATISFIED
alleged Extortionate Exactions OF
Brotherhoods Cause of Failure of
The Company.

Augusta Ia, March 3u-W X.
Sullivan and H. e Warfield, OF
New York, and J. NJ Wilkinson, ot
ialdosta, Ga, yesterday were ap-
1o,a,a: .ece:Ycys Of the Georgia and
F,,oriaa Railway, which has It's gen
a7ai ols;-es :,ere. Application for the
a.:.2;1:Easnr of receivers was made
;uin;iy by the Baltimore Trust Corn
:,any and officials OF the road before
Superior Court Judge Hammond. It
vas stated that the trust company
:.o!as mortgage deed Of trust from
;.,c railroad to secure an authorized
;ssue of S12,0O0,GO0 fifty years, 5
scr cent gold bonds, Of which &c.
80 600 already had been issued. The
:;ctition further stated that the rail-
cad had not paid interest on these
onds since May. 1913, and that it
wed. in addition. number of ex-
:ensire obligations which it row is
.a.3le to meet. The acton is de-
cr.5ed as friendly.
Baltimore. Nd, March 3O--R.
Lancaster Williams, president of the
>ieorgia and Florida Railway, is
:ued a statement. Among other
Rings he says.
A short while prior to my cleo
ion as president, and at very cri-
:ical time in the conlpany's develop
rents there was disastrous strike
which completely tied up the road,
nd, although the property has
sever recovered from thar trouble,
here has hardly been 4 month, up
q the prcscn. time. when there have
,ot been before officers Of the COM
pany burdensome labor problems and
demands for increase in wages and
.yactions of one sort or another.
t'hc public does not realize to what
.vtcnt the railroads have to sub
a.; TO the dictates Of the Brother
hoods Of Engineers and Firemen. All
oady the highest paid skilled labor,
hey are never satisfied. There are
instances on the Georgia and Florida
there engineers have earned 40 70
70 per cent more per month than the
to whom they re-
ported. Some day there will have 10
,c a reckoning with organized labor
II rather with the leaders response
Ne for the conditions such as | have
described. ard when that day comes
he public must either demand fa'f
,Jav for the railroads or share in
The chaos which must come from
nat source. Every man should be
,aid q reasonable wage, but there Is
limit to what railroad can pay
and remain solvent, and this limit
is not far off with many Of the rail-
Dads of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

In the Circuit Court for the city
today the will Of the late William Fl.
Davis was admitted TO probate. The
testatrix left his property to his
wife. Mary Ellen Davis, who quail
fed as executrix. At her death the
estate is to be divided between the
living children, and descendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

ACCOUNTANT AT WORK
Official Declines. to Discuss Reports
Before Placing Statements Before
Governor Stuart.

!: Richmond March 3O---State !Ac.
coEntant w Frank Smyth, it is
learned from authoritative sources
has been busily engaged Recently
:ooking into the accounts a county
officials in several parts OF the state
where conditions almost as serious
as the e:lrpIe III the accounts Of
Treasurer J. 4. Bradley, Of Wash
i,pcton County, have been found hy
Mr. Smyth.
The accountant declined TO dis
cuss the reported sensational dis
coveries made by him when hc rc
turned to his Office yesterday, after
AL absence of some days. He ad-
nitted, however, that Irregularities
OF grave character had been dis
closed by examinations of the books
Of certain counties, but refused to
specify.
MY reports are necessarily Off
cial," is the explanation the accoun
cant gave for his reticence, "and
must be made first to the Governor
and the Auditing Committee Of the
General Assembly, am, therefore
not at liberty at this time to discuss
lie rumorod delinquencies of public
1tfi:ers.'
Mr. Sn1vth IS said 10 hove spent
several days IN Bedford Cry last
Se@E.
Acterding 20 the c1rrenJ rumor,
the State Accountant has found III
o:rcr counties accounts as badly in.
volvel rs those of Treasurer Brad
ley CT Washington County. In some
.nstarces tho failure Of "tficeca rd
make a proper accounting or public
,.,rtis is said 70 DC due 10 negligence
III rhe nart uf :ne Board Of super
risors. who either failed 10 keep n
cnrh on the books Of Sacn officers
q. condoned their dilatory settle
NcntS.
Asked concerning tho case of the
Washington County TREASURER, state
A,rcountar: Smyth said that the
shortage under Investigation is con
;ued 70 county funds. but on lime !.
! .casurer Bradley viii nave 10 ac-
,.o,fnt 70 the State Auditor FOR about
. 500 in State licenses. and toe IaSt
.eport from Washington County
.,,owed that the treasurer had no
f,nG. in bark. Payment Of this ST.
J0o. however. will Sqlar" the az
counts OF the Washington County
treasurer With the Auditors office
70 June
The ,rus, company that supplied
-ya0Iev's bond had It's expert lc-
,,untants on the trcasnrer's books
last week. They completed ; their
work last Saturday The exact, am
nurt Of the alleged shortage is not
known. but i, is said TO approximate
100000. I :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
DIR. Charles R. Henderson, pro-
fessor Of sociology in the Universal,
Of Chicago, died yesterday n Char
lesion, S. c., after she-t Illness.

: aTipperary" is now quite out Of
date. The boys in the trenches IN
the western war zone don't sing it as
thew did at first. Instead they're
singing "Dolly Gray which the
American soldiers sang in the Span
ish war. "John Browns Body" and
even "Dixie.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

Funeral services for Robert l.
Monroe will be held from his resi-
deace, SO north Washington street,
at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
two. boards of Council will meet in
their chambers at 2:30 o'clock and
attend the funeral in a body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

FOR. .RENT-s13. including water.
Attractive second floor apartment
at Berkeley Apartments. Five
rooms bath, pantry, and modern
improvements. Apply to L. u.
Graves, .,69s.$outh Fairfax street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

Or. a. II. Garnet, Jr., died at
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday follow
owing an operation. The deceased
was q native Of Essex county. Va,
at which place the remains will be in
TERED. DR.. Garnett was nephew
of R. P. w. Garnett. of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

George W. Folsom, Of New York,
Roston, and Lenox, Mass, author, art
connoisseur, and prominent member
of the Episcopal diocese of Boston,
died suddenly at the Shoreham, Wash
ington, yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30
NOTICE.

Commencing April 1st the Western
Union Telegraph office. Alexandria,
Va. will close ut s p. M, instead Of 9
p. m.
". +. O'NEAI.. Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

The Baraca Bible Class, Norman L.
Williamson, teacher, of the First
Baptist Sunday School, gave a recep-
tion last night to ali the organized
ladies' classes of the Sunday School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

According to the Rome correspon-
dent of the Petit Parisien, Austria,
has definitely agreed t. cede part of
the province of Trent to Italy as the
price of continued Italian neutrality.
It is understood that the Italian gov
ernment has not yet replied to the
proposal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

"Baby canteens" for the quick re-
lief of the thousands Of babies being
born in Belgium are being established
in all provinces. According to sta
tistics which have been compiled, S5,-
900 babies have been born in Bel
gium since the start Of the war, anu
these births have been under condi-
tions which have caused a frightfu!
mortality to mothers and offspring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

The concentration Of picked Chi
ncse troops around Pekin has been
practically completed. A hundred
thousand men with artillery reserves
are now distributed along the rail
ways and the roads to Peking are
completely barred. The government,
dissatisfied with Japan's reply con-
corning the increase in Japanese gar
risous in China, has sent Il note to
the mikado's emissaries. 1t contents
were not revealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

Funeral services for Orlando Fl
Ford were held this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church, ard
n'erc conducted by the Pew l.. =
Kelly. Intermant was IN 81. Paui'.
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

FOR RENT-317 north Columbus
street, (seYen) rooms with bath.
Rent 5000 per month. Apply
a1S Cameron street. 1910; Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

The State Corporation Commission
has granted charter To the Citizens
Home Insurance Co., Incorporated,
Alexandria. Capital stock, s25,n00
to $4,000; insurance business, ".
W. Crisp, president. Norfolk; job:
y. Lawler. secretary and treasurer.
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-30

Perry Jones Chocolates. :. rare
chance 20 get pure. delicious, reai
homc-ma1c candy. Made ~ tn. most
successful candy maker il Washing
con OF the highest nuaiity
f. BLOCH
Gii KING STREET.