Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-03

for Governor. MIR. Purcell says ne
will open his campaign with speech
to be delivered by him at the Acad-
envy of Music in Richmond.
Ed Bowman, young married man
of Harrisonburg, is in a hospltal III
a dangerous condition, suffering, it
is feared, with conclusion OF the
brain. Bowman was struck on the
head with bottle by Thomas Hlg-
gins, who is in Jail.
Charles Fulton, the II year old son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton, of Freder-
icksburg, who disappeared from his
home on Friday, June %, and was
believed to have been drowned in the
Rappahannock River, having been
last seen going to what is known as
".Second Island" for bathing and
his clothes found on the river bank
later, has been located in North
Carolina, with his married sister.
Canadys Peak, the highest eleva-
ton on the Massanutton Mountain,
six r.,'es from Luray, for many Years
supposed to be inaccessible, viii! sooli
have lookout station and telephone
OF C. The building will be occupied
by watchmen in the employ of Uni
ted States Forest Reservation, and
the sentincls on duty among the
clouds will be in direct communlca-
ton with the various fire wardens
in Page and Shenandoah counties.
Several members of the crew of
the torpedoed Leyland liner Armen-
ian, among them DR.. j. S. Wise, OF
Richmond, were. made prisoners by
the German submarine U-3S, which
sank the steamship, according to-
survivors, who are in Cardiff, Wales.
Charles A. Bear, 81 years old, whose
name appeared as among those on
board the Armenian when that yes
sci was sunk by German submarine.
is son of S. S. Bear, of Singers !
Glen, Rockingham county.
81 am failure. I have had nothing
to eat for two days." was the con-
clusion of dramatic note found in |
the pocketbook of Frederick Holland, !
a young physician who fell in front |
of the Bank of Commerce Building, in
Norfolk last night, after he had
taken d grain and half of strych- |
nine. He said he was graduate of
New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons and had taken his degree |
there in 1906. Since then he said
he had studied in Berlin and had !
served in several American hospitals.
He may live.
In letter received at the Scran- /
ton, Pa, city clerks office, woman
who signs herself Mrs. A. w. Mann,
of Warren Point, Bergen County, N. !
j., asserts that she Is daughter Of
the late Judge John Handley, Of
Scranton, who died twenty years ago,
and whose estate of s2,000,000 is TO
be given to the city of Winchester, in
accordance with the terms of a
strange will left by Handley Mrs.
Mann writes that when she was a /
child of five years her father de- |
serted her mother, and that nothing |
was heard of him afterward. She !
says she will claim the Handley es-
tate.
The Richmond-W Washington line pre-
scented members of Governor Stuart's
party and their friends handsome
souvenir folders, showing the timer
airy from Richmond to San Francisco |
and return of the Governor. The
cover is adorned with the seal of the
Commonwealth, and on the back is
printed the names Of those in the !
Governors party. The inside pages !
show the time of the arrival and de- !
parture from each point at which q !
stop will be made, and other de-
tails. The folder was prepared by
Walter NJ. Taylor, travelling passen-
Der and freight agent of the Rich |
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
and the Washington-Southern, un-
der the supervision of. Colonel War
rem P Taylor, traffic manager of the
same roads, who arranged the de-
tails Of the itinerary.
After hearing the evidence in the
case of Mrs. Amelia c. Stokley. ar
raigned, in the Norfolk police court
yesterday on charge of numbering |
A lrhopca u.ctoft - 1or In c:t I