davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
OBRAS
DE VENTA.

! lfcims nara sar7IrgIOrps DlZCaQOreS
- trarirgrtas AZ aigod6n 75c
TstoJo r~or,TIeto dc SoIfeo nor don
UiI,Ti5n FsfaI,a zoe
Primnra Partp Re Fsl3va. Zoe
Sap7,nIa par+a dc FsI9ya zoe
~ STo5oS FvnIicados nor 81 Magi-
co do Astratan lin tomo. tela, con
I5mi,,oc SOC
NnaTc ~ergraie de- las FLORES. abani-
90 :, 80 Prociosas 3Oc
NJ ~ 1919 Ra~rtoIdiro =
C.Sa io - 75c
rT;IN| $3.50 Po~r+oiiiro :,
Gora w FrU,a|ta&o 1oc
I E0E SN.-o+oE - 81 Vogar Rece-
~ 2ro' 80 49, paiL [ayS;Io saInd
- a+C soc
~ Eaa;nIro D,.fo,4, Crfo ccnrIe+a
o~-0 uS,.I.;-I-T 10 rorot,s
AZ CJvli,", 20. , I,"-o'''' ~ z5c
- ~,a 49, y. T5 "l4"fo - ponostorSa
-5SIIzZI.lT - - -. ~ IL. &c
tlI'sPei'9"o'e Gil & No7~i' "a VI ~.
tGs' &C ios a.
80 a,I oT Dis' Io 9J T., P ,.iia 100 cnr Jiscmr.
-. 80 80. soc;aIoe - notri5+i-
So5 para I'eS'"' SO0'"-e' ) P ~.
q 9OC
FL Ruisc1or YUCateco. Collection de
cancIones con mctOdO para tocar Ia
I guitqrra sin maestro, = tOmOS Use
I Jueg0s de mauOs O arte de hacer dia-
bluras Observation-Disclosures. Csc
-t"i.-"i "S a pi''Svi =" - - ~
N.".-uS: -I 80 60, W." pa" ~.
.'S,I-9s Enlo T, ,,,ior
seuCIllOs para todI clase lie acclacn-
ties y Intermediates -...-... 6Cc
Fl LibrO lie las Nadres. It'll para las
muGres dc fGmliia ......... SOS
/ Noy.simo Arte de TOcar Ia GuItarra
sin maestro SOC
! B~iblioteca de la Risa. O5ra capaz
de hacer reir = los muer.os, , tom0s
pasta teia $500
I Pcusamientos Para Postales. Contic-
ne i~riri6ad de peruamiartos yer
SOS de toias classes, para tarJctas
p~os-alcs soc
Gula Gel Matrimonio. CcnticEc cosas
! De iutercs para los que Uuiereu ca
sarse. para los padrInos Y para las
ua.firgs 35c
Las Nil v Una Noches. Cucntos orien-
tales. i Ia rtstica Csc
Las Nil Una Noches. Empastada en-
-cIg ff1a SI.25
Les Nil V In Dias. CuentOE arabes.
arrsaz. ~fvr.gs. etc. traduciGos al
~. -n,.q7o 75c
ggr-on,acro n las Dnra Pares de
Frqrc:I A Ia r..rira 25c
. Gar1omaroo o. Los Doce Pares de
"''H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
0BPAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermOsas histOrias Y nOvelas mo-
raIeS 'Si.NS
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia.
INDISPENSABLE para IA genie de cam
DO. Con grabadOS ..........Sl.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
MATRIMON!OS.

Rodrigo Hernandez y Bruna Rodri-
gueZ.
Adolfo Lopez y Guadalupe Resen-
DEE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
80 de personaies hist6ricos.sl.O O

L-4-4S &c EE-SOL@JES G-SL-L lCOS-~ -'SN
.Sacerdote Y CaUdillO. 0bra r~eferen-
tie Q Ia independence $1,000. 75c
Los Iusurgentes. Continuation del
relate de 10 i"nsurrecci0n contra Es-
p4ua .
Memorials de IN Guerriliero. HisJO-
ria De Ia Guerra de Reforma. Use
Ia Naiestad CaiGa. NOvela historical
lie Ia rsvo.ucI0n MaderiSta .. soc
EDoTeyas de nj PatTIa: BenIJO Jua-
reZ; Ia Intervention Francesa; FL
Imperio; III Triunfo de la ReDubi-
ca. Memorials de Juan de Dios Pc
I'd. EuiciJn de luJo ilustrada con
-e-ra-cs : yIstaS ....--... $500
Historic General de Mexico, pOr Ia
rare. 8len empaStaGa ...... soc
ED,-JGi0s Ai.iCares IeEicanUS. Obra
dc I--er-s para los aiectoS a como
Ger u-es-ras graudiCsas luchas pOr
Ia LherJad. TraJa de IL Guerra De
Independence Y Ia Invasion AmerI-
cana Dos J0mOS $3.50
Historic del Pueblo MeNicalo. So
5CT5io resumeG de historic patria,
cen UuueTOSos grabados de yIstas,
Ionuuentos, ~retratosr etc. Dos TO-
mos pasta CeLa $500
de Mexico pOr Eeraia, desUe
los pg-meIOs tiempos ha5ta Ia calIa
del seguEdO Imperio. I'm tomO te-
Ia $500
Historic PatgIa, por don Jus,o Sierra.
I.uSuraaa con grabaGos ...... soc
De Porfirio DiaZ q FraLciscp Nauer0.
Oura r0litica de actuaLiIal. Dor ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
De - go EuROPEA
hISTOSIA

III Sol de Mayo. Memories dc Il IN
-~eryarcio7. Con graoas-s 500
II CerrO de las Camplnas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
NoVELAs A 35c CADA UNA.

MalI.-as Sean las Nuie-es.
L-lGl-.s Sean los HyuggGs.
LIaL4...s Sean las Sulgras.
Ale de B-s--r LariI0.
las Lvgs Loternas
l.. Lgs.o lreaCaau.
La Hi5u dc las Flores.
r.. r1.sayo-IU de las SOltcras.
ii -l.a.ao ue las L~UjereS.
IL Inferno de los HUmDres.
Viva MI NOVA.
Il L.lG lie los Mares.
s. NaJ-sJu- eI Amor.
EL-lll.g Sea {. Amor.
Ia P-incesa del Dollar.
Amor y AaTJI-io.
Il Hi5l de Venus.
Por que Sc Ca5an los Hombres.
Pgr cue Sc Casan las AujereS.
p. g.e Pecan las NuJcres.
Fg- q-e keiGciGgn las Eludas.
/. Cellar de Es-graIaaS.
Las L-l@s de Champagne.
L NllJ dc EuIsegorSs-
Las Uyrgras del Amor.
Marina o u E-ja de las Olas.
Pa-louarlas de Amor.
r = dc las Nin-s.
L. Eiuda Allegro.
l. Nina de los Jazuines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 Iecclones de Ia vida d'g-
ria. Enseha 10 que debe hacerse
para a!canzar eXito ell los negocios,
en- e. estudio, en- 10 que e. hOmbre
Sc proponga. Is una obra muy
Itil $500
Luzbel en- CampaHa (pastorela) 4Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
O6RAS DE VICTOR HUGO.

e. Homore que RE ......... 75e
Cartas . Ia NOVA ........... 65e
Ia LeveaGa dc los Slglos 80. 65e
Euesyra Sonora dc Paris --... 6oe
Han de Is.andia, @ FL Hombre re
- 65c
~ A-o Tnr~ihle Use
- T:..--hras. > tomos ......SI.5O
7 ~ Trahafadgres del Mar 65c
r. Ervaria Y Tres. EDisodios de Ia
Rsvo.uciOn Fra2ceSa ....... I2c
NJ. Use
II D~astierro SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
DEAD WOMAN CARRIES F0RTUH
Had Sl2.5O1 and 90 Pieces OF Je"elr!
On Her Person

New York, Sept 23-Just after sh'
had given a nickel to the conductor o.
. south-bound Sixth avenue car a,
rortv-second street yesterday after
coon a woman, very plainly attlred
FELL to the floor. She was dead whel
DR. Lvle, of the New York Hospital
arrived in an ambulance.
Before she was identified three
hours later, by her husband, Henry
Winfield Watson, of Langhorne, Pa.
CAPITALIST and one-time representative
IN Congress, policeman had hI!e'
his helmet with jewelry found upo'
ser person. In a pocketbook the po
,;ce had found also $12,501. all bu'
he smaller part in new Sloo notes
A quilted chamois band foot VIDE
,bout the body of Mrs. Watson hei'
j3 seperate pieces of jcWelled orna
ments.-One Of the two diamond neck
aces was composed of SO stones, Tn
'a,pest weighing ? karats and tn
smallest half karat. There wer'
three solitaire rings, the diamonds o
zach, pure sparkling jewels, as large
IS a thumb nail. Diamond-set watches
several of. them; bracelets, dozel
:et swith.diamonds, and emeralds anf
uh;es were others of the more no
able articles. Two pearshapcd dia
monds set in earrings seemed to b
scms of unusual purity and great va
Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
BRYAN WARNS WILSON
Tells President Military Expansion
Would Be Bluuder.

Washington. Sept. 23-Formcr Sec
retary of State William }. Bryan,
during conference with President
Wilson Yesterday urged the abandon
nent of the Administration nation
Il defense policy.
No announcement to this effect WAS
made after the interview either by
Mr.. Bryan or by the White House,
nut it was learned from an authorita-
i've source that the opposition Of the
Nebraskan to enlarged appropriations
FOR the army and navy was the pri-
mary subject Of discussion.
Moreover, the grounds upon which
Nr. Bryan IS fighting the preparedness
1olicv Of the President - grounds
which were gone over at interview
IAN be given definitely.
First-That the present equipment
of the army and navy is sufficient toi
all national needs.
Second-That the revenues tof the
Government will not justify extrav-
agant appropriations for the military
establishment.
Third-That All issue Of bonds or
this account. which would be neces'
sary under the present fiscal cIrcum'
stances of the Government, would be
a political blunder.
Fourth--That war is not prevented
by preparedness, but is invited by
such condition.
Just what the President said in an
swer to these observations is no
known. but is is seriously doubted u
he will reverse himself upon the CUES
lion of an effective national defense
He has proceeded far toward the con
summation of his policy, in that dir
ection--too far, it is believed. to h'
dissuaded from carrying it before
Congress.
The conference was the first meos
mo between the President and Mr.
Bryan since they parted after the re
sicnation of the former Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
STEEI, MERGER PLANNED
bethlehem Steel to BE Center OF New
Combination, Financiers Say

Philadelphia, Sept. 23-Anotne
Gigantic steel merger, embracing ever
barge independent steel company no
controlled by the United States .Stee
Corporation, is about to be born, II
.persistent rumors among fnanciers
here today are. true.
! The interests organizing the new
merger are said to have already SUD
mitted tentative plan of the con,
,solidation to United States Attorne!
General Gregory for approval. Inc
new steel combine would embrace the
Bethlehem Steel Company, Crucloie
Steel, Cambria Steel, Midvale Steel
Pennsylvania Steel. Lackawana Steel
and smaller independent concerns.
Charles NJ. Schwab, according tf
reports, is the dominant figure con
summating the new merger.
The recent transfer of the con-
trolling interest of Midvale Steel /:
said to have been. the first step.
The second probably will be takel
today. when directors of the Cam
bria Steel Company meet and eXer
else the opinion they hold on the ma
jcrity holdings of Pennsylvania SteeJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

I is isuued is because the law says II
rust. The data contained in this, the
cnly compilation made by the depart
ent, are incomplete, incorrect. and
eighteen months old before it reaches
the public. Even then it is useless as
basis for legislation affecting the
labor and social conditions in the
State.
Nothing is ever published by the
department that could be used by
commercial or other organizations
interested in the industrial develop
ment OF the State. Then again the
system used by the department in
compiling the data contained in the
annual report is one of averages, in.
stead of maximums and minimums.
This is not merely misleading and un-
fair. to those who work for living
but instead of benetiting them. mas
actually proved to be detriment to
them.
Were it not for the inspectors, in
e!uding the mining inspectors, it is
very doubtful if the people of Vir-
ginia would ever know that there
was such a department of our State
government as the Bureau of Labor
and Industrial Statistics. AS mat
ter of fact, so far as the working peo-
ole are concerned. but for these in
Spectors, we may as we'll lock the door
Of the department and throw the Ike,
away.
while ] have no special interest
IN who should succeed Mr. Doherty.
other than that he should come from
the ranks of the workers, and be
familiar with the industrial condi-.
Ions of the State and nation, I feel
nevertheless that of those mentioned
Howard T. Colvin. OF Alexandria. is
by far the most logical man for the
position. and that his appointment
would give the greatest satisfaction
the working people of the State. +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
Muscovites in Their Retreat
Burn Military Works
and Railway
OSTROW is CAPTURED
German Army Crosses Canal and Oc-
cup.es City After Fierce House TO
House Fighting.

London, Sept. 23-Developments ir
Bulgaria have thrown into compare
tive obscurity the continued Rus
sian retreat from Wilma, but with the
exception of the northern tip of the
Polish front, where the Russians are
on the offensive near Freidrichstadt
yhe Germans claim progress through
,ut mid-Poland as far south as Os.
.row, which they have captured. Tn.
greatest number Of prisoners taker
IT any point, however, did not cx-
:eed 1000, which would seem to in
licate, that the attempt to complete
he coils around the retreating Rus.
slams has proved unsuccessful.
That the Russians have escaped
he tolls of the Wilma salient and re.
.ired in good order, destroying al
military works and considerable
portion of the railway, is asserted
oy the Petrograd correspondent OF
The Post, who says:
"The strategic value of the Win;
:alient has been enormous. 1t was
.eld by some of Russia's best troops
md, therefore, risks were taken pro
ltably which might have been fata
Jnder other circumstances. The stub
1orn holding of this salient nuIlifet
German designs upon Riga and the
German left flank is still up in the
,ir. i"
In this withdrawal the Russians are
aid to have destroyed everything Of
military utility, as has been theil
practice since the gigantic retreat
began.
While the main army probably i:
afe. it is hardly likely the whole
Russian force will escape without
heavy losses in men and guns. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's cavalry
vhicn was expected to complete the
'ncircling movement, is still held ur
,etween Smorgon and Molordechno
)n the Eilna-Lida-S -Slonim flank the
ierman advance is proceeding stead.
", but Prince Leopold's progress Il
E!ower. while Field Marshal Won Mack
ansen, has come to pause beyond
he Pripct marshes.
If the Russian retreat is to be
stopped successfully. the swiftes
movement must come from the south
md the Germans must reap the full
advantage of their efforts within q
week.
As was predicted the Zemstvo con
Ference at Moscow petitioned En-
'eror Nicholas to recall the Duma
md summon a Cabinet responsive tc
he wishes of the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
DUMBA-TO LEAVE
Ambassador 10 Make Personal Re.
port to Vienna.


Lenoy, Mass. Sept 23-Dr. Constan-
tin T. Dumba, Ambassador of Aus
tria-Hungary, has received cabled per
mission from Baron Won Burian, mini
ster of Foreign Affairs of Austria
Hungary, to return to that country at
once for the purpose of making a
personal report.
DR.. Dumba Immediately wired to
he State Department in Washington
notifying the United States govern
ment of his intention to sail from
New York on the Rotterdam, Sep
tember 2S, Reservations have been
made on the afternoon express bf
Sunday afternoon for DR.. and Mrs.
Dumba. Their servants will follow on
Monday.
Nine. Dumba will Immediately en-
gage in hospital work on her return
to Vienna. DR.. Dumba's country place
in the outskirts of Vienna probably
will be turned into private hospita
and Nine. Dumba- will don the garb oi
nurse and aid the wounded soldiers
DR.. Dumba said he had no inten
ton of making a statement. an.
letter to Mr.. Lansing was a sufficien
explanation of my position" he asser
ted. "There i, really nothing more t.
say"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
INDICTED. FOR EAsTLAND
Federal Jury Names Owners, ofheerS
And Government Inspectors.

Chicago. Sept.-Ten Federal malct-
ments in connection with the East
land disaster of July z4 when the eS-
cursion steamer capsized in the Chica,
90 river, causing the death of slz
nersons. were returned yesterday J
charging conspiracy and criminal
carelessness in the operation OF an
unseaworthy boat.
Those named in the true bills were;
George r. Arnnold, president OF
the St. Joseph Chicago Steamship
Company, owners of the Eastiana'
william H. Hull, vice-president and
general manger Of that company
Walter X. Greenebaum, manager,
of the Indiana Transportation COM
.pany, which chartered the Eastlana
for the excursion.
Harry Petersen, captain Of the YES
sci and Joseph Erickson, chief en-
gineer.
Robert Reed and Charles f. Eek.
Tiff, Government steamship inspectors.
at Grand Haven. Mich.
w. C. Steele, secretary-treasurer Or
the St. Joseph Chicago Steamshil
Company, and the St. Joseph-Chicagcj
Steamship Company and the indiana:
Company, as corpora,
tions.
Arnold, Hull, Petersen, Erickson
Steele and Roy W. Davis, assistan'
secretary-treasurer Of the St. Joseph,
Chicago Steamship Company, were
indicted several weeks ago by State
grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
ALLIES POUND GERMANS
Tprlisb and French on West Front
1rsa New Plan of Campaign

english and French on west FROM
Use New Plan of Campaign
Paris. Sept. 23-General Jotfre.
he French commander-in-chief, and
The allied commanders on this front.
2ield Marshal Sir John French ana
King Albert of Belgium, are develop
ing a new plan of campaign that IN
olives the almost continuous use OF
:,r,illerv on vast scale along the
whole line.
] Masses of artillery have been eni'
rloyed by both sides since the begin
hing of operations: in preparing Tor
infantry attacks, pounding their ad-
sersaries' works for an hour or two
then suddenly suspending fire and as
saulting with infantry.
! The Allies are now methodlcail!
maintaining their shell fire Tor days
at a time without infantry attacks
dropping projectlles upon Ihe GU
front into every 50yard square ano
repeating the process--a deadly au-
tomato. unceasing pounding. Inc
heavy calibred guns send their storm
Of shells upon eneampments of first
reserves behind the lines and upon
tridges and provisions trains.
Official reports obtained by the
French army officers from their own
observers, from prisoners and from
photographs made by aviators sho"
that parts of the opposing lines whlcf
have been subjected to this inceasine
bombardment have been rendered en-
t!rely untenable, and that the bes'
the Germans can do is to reoccup!
their abandoned works after The
bombardment have let up, and thel
leave quickly when the showers O
proiectiles begin to fall again.
L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

Providence, R. l., Sept. 90 The
Providence Journal of today says:
The reason why the German gov
ernment has consented to change its
submarine methods rs because over
80 .per cent of its submarines have
been destroyed and its undersea war;
fare brought to complete failure with
in the past two months.
The Journal is able to print the
full and accurate story of the manner
IN which the British navy has ac-
.omplished this work. The operations
under the present method have last
I'd over a period Of four months, and
.hey would have been brought to a
successful completion many weeks ago
f the British naval authorities had
realized that some of the mechani-
cal contrivances made use of were not
fit for the work.
Siyty-seven German submarines, 2s
of which are declared to have beer
of the newest and latest construction
have. been sunk and their crews de-
stroyed by the British navy since the
5th day of May. 1t is stated on posi-
live authority that the full capacity
Of the German shipyards for under
seas boats is not more than three
month, but that even if Germany were
able to replace her Submarines as
fast as they had been destroyed the
most grave situation she faces in re-
ard to this method of warfare is
the actual destruction of the morale
of the officers and crews Of such YES.
sells.
It is declared that while the sail.
ors who man German submarines are
as brave and efficient as those of any
nation in the world, the authorities
have been unable to keep from them
the facts with regard TO the mysteri-
ous disappearance of dozens of sub
marines with their entire crews anc
that this condition has brought about
, practical panic among all men lr
this branch of the service. who not
ONLY believe that when they leave
The protection Of their own waters
they are going to destruction, but who
have not understood how the destruc-
ton was being brough about.
The operations which have resulted
in the practical elimination of the
German submarines is wire netting
which has been made of galvanized
material. The netting is cut into leng-
his of ITO feet with depth Of q
feet. When the submarine is chased
:nto this netting by British destroyers
t turns turtle and sinks out of sight
The admiralty has never made any
public statement with regard to the
immense number of submarines tina.
have been sunk in the last three
months. preferring to let the German
government worry over the nonreturl
II it's undersea vessels. - d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
German Embassy's Attache
No Longer Acceptable
to U. S. q. J
Won NUBER ALSO TO GO
Request From Ambassador DumDa
For Safe Conduct is Held Up Pend
ing Word From Austria

Washington, Sept.
snlt of the receipt and publication Oh
,he correspondence taken from James
r + Archibald by British secret ser
vice agents, the preponderance OF
on;n;on in official circles is that thai
his Government will proceed decl-
e;ve,v against the following persons.
Can't. Franz Won Papen, military
ottache Of the German Embassy "no
has referred to the American peopi.
as "idiotic Yankees.
Alexander Won Nuber. Austrian
Consul-General at New York VINO sup
m;tted to DR. Constantin Theodor
Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador
the plan for fomenting strikes IN
,nunition plants in the United States
William Warm, editor Of the Hun
parian paper szabadsag, VINO pre-
nared the memorandum outlining the
nlan for interference with the mum
tions plants, which was approved D!
Ambassador Dumba and was the pas
is for the request for his recall.
II can be stated on good authority
that this Government will either ask
Ior the recall of Captain Won Papen
or hand him his passports; that II
will cancel the exequatur of Consul
General Won Nuber, and will re1el
N. case of the editor of the Saba
rsae 10 the proper department Tor
such legal action as may tit MS Oh
fense.
A. n The case of Archibald, tht
Dcpartment of Justice and the state
DEPARTMENT Lame apparently sus-
r,.ndea Judgment until after expect
"a conference with Acting Secretary
of State Polk. Mr.. Polk says that no
time has been arranged for Archl-
balds call at the department.
1T was disclosed at the State De
partment!, thatt;Goant Won BernseonA
,he German Ambassador had been
permitted to send in the secret Ger
man code statement on his receni
conference with Secretary OF state
Lansing. This was done as courtesy
end especial mark:of confidence IN the
Ambassador, is this Givernment hao
no means of knowing the contents o1
the Ambassadors message. 1t wa;
sent by cable and it is believed that
this,could only he possible by the con-
sent Of: the Allies. Officials made the
significant comment: on Ambassador
Hemstorfr's message that it was un'
doubtedly the cause of the notable
change of the German Government
attitude toward the United States
I,ihas been noted since the message
wis sent that not only has the as
surances been given personally to th'
State Department by the Ambassa
dor been endorsed by his Govern
ment. but that the Government itsel
has given larger and even more effec
tive assurances that the submarine
warfare will be conducted strictly
according to the requirements of in
ternational law. j: Z:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
DEATH NOTICE

Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, formerly OF
Alexandria died today at the home
of her nephew, Joseph E. Brown,
Chadbourne. N. c., Funeral from
Wheatley's undertaking establish
ment, Friday September "a, q p. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

FOR RENT-Six room house IN good
condition. Sewer connections. etc.
No. 307 N. Pitt St. $1,000 per month
Apply 21S n. Royal st. 22-St.p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
NOTICE

All subscribers to the Gazette not
receiving their paper promptly Will
nlease notify the Gazette office so
that better service can be afforded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Mary Cole, of Del Ray, Alex
andria county. died this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital after a long
illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

LOST-A bunch Of keys, about II,
lost between Royal street and ths
electric plant. Reward if returned
to Gazette Office. /, >Z.lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

LOST A Friendship bracelet, inl-
tial links. Reward if returned to
+L;s osice 22-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

DR.. George T. Klipstein has sold to
Thomas F. Kelly, house and lots Nos.
21o and 32l South Alfred Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-23

marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to Manning b
I;tchford and Ida 3. Zimmerman,
both Of Alexandria.