davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-02

.i-1-Prentice Lathe-6' bcd-12
'FSwing.
I! 1-3-Jaw Chuck and wrsnchcs TO
! above.
2-Facc Plates for above.
Prentice Lathe-S' bed III
| Swing . Face Plates Steady res
and wrcnchcS.
l--Prenticc bathc-G' bed IL
SWING Face Plates Steady res
and wrcnches.
1--3 jaw and ii jaw Chuck fo
above LathcS.
lodge and Shiplcy Lathcs-6
! bed l9' Swing - jaw Chucks =
Il jaw Chuck = Face Plates :
steady rests, TurTct Attachment
and wrcnchcS for above Lathes.
J mo. s Cincinnati Universal Mill
ing Machine with Attachments.
Tool Grinder with Attachments
30" Billiard Vertical Boring Mil
II l2' Plancr. Open s. de anc
side arm.
la" Gisholt Vertical Boring Mill
J. Set Bending Rolls.
ID" y 81 Air Compressor.
60" Guide Bar Grinder.
Twist Drill! Grinder.
Wet Tool Grinder.
1--Powcr Hack Saw.
i--hrhor Press.
Grind Stone.
1--25 II. p. G.. z. Motor.
lis II. P. G.. T.. Motor.
mo. & Fox Trimmer.
l~2I" To- Wood Working Lathe.
10" Joinicr.
Rip Saw and Table.
I-Baud Saw.
l-Plancr.
IS" Olive Lathe.
Emery Grinder.
- Pattern Makers Clamps. ....
22-G' Pattern Makers Clamps.
Also a lot OF small! tools the Office
furniture and wooden pattcrnS be-
longing to the Company.
TOURTH:--A lot Of standard and
junior pumps and parts finished.
rough.
A lpL Of foot valves, strainers,
and parts, finished
a lot OF foot valves and stralncr
parts. rough.
A lot Of junior pump parts, fni-
shed.
y ,oC % JUNIOR pump IEtil" rough.
\ lot Of pipe and pipe fittings.
4 lot Of screws and bolts.
\ lot Of Centrifugal pumps, parts
aud fittings. finished.
y lot OF Centrifugal pumps and
parts, rough.
n lot Of manufactured product Oil
storage WIN the oregon l';l'$tcr
Coni pAhI, Portland oregon, Il Il"L oi
"il'ci' WIZ DC hufhiS'lc'' on t'lc Jay
Of sale or exhibited nj any tlmc 10
i rro"prrtlv" purchaser.
"" u "''''''''''I1'Iu =, ~,
OH Sto'aEf VIZ" VIC oL'i1 T,.,, WY
,,,n n''.'IG I%p ,.1., :" oil, H. '' r,r
nislcd IN div Of sale or cyhi-
;;,.I - ,. ,;a,. :, ,,ro,.ro.,;r,
,,',s,.ha 80 '''' '''''' ~ = '''
w., re- ,,,,,,,r.,c,,,,.cd ,,podrrt o.,
w. :" '',1 '' Ill., I Croo p'S Wnsfc,r
.,I"' "h 49, rar,nnnu or Tnvon,
.''' ,I 49, ',,'S o' Nv" ~ ,,.I,;nh ,,.;II
"orc"' Ni!''','"' d ,''' y. ".''rn wa
>. rGt '''''I" ~, I r;a, nrn,.,,,.
;..n ,,,r.,,,.n,
i Ini r. ,o.n,,ra,,ur.l uyo,I,,rl ON,
.,n;..,r,. ,,;th ,hp H"rden Electric
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-02

Soiyce Dansant al the Music Shop
over Richmond Theater. Wednesday
,Ai&rch 3. 1918. Dancing from 80 to
ll.ct P. NJ. Tickets, including refresh
m"n,s soc. OF sale at the Carlyle Tea
i.noa,S and The Music shop
ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-02
ESTABLISHED !, 1884.

TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
PUBLISHED DAILY
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General ManaEer.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building :. :. King Street
Entered at the Post0lllce of Alex
andria, Virginia as second class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-02

Gyin r.. CH,i-r"rG7 i'rS..r- ca ! -i'o''
JtYi-p,Y ,.cT;.. C"G'aar,G ~. T'..n. - =. ~.
;-.,,Y..,r,.. rIr 10y 60 .." g. 81 .-
Trrs,IEc:r. ~ "9C.,a. IT, I'n - .'sigi. ~. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The fact hat the Belgians accepted
the chances OF war gave them no I'M
usual privileges or exemptions. II a
people at war make temporary for
tressos OF their churches and homes
they must expect the enemy 20 treat
them in that sense.
Perhaps IL was bad policy Of the
Germans at the outset of a great war
20 arouse the ire Of the civilized world
by adopting some rather strict mill
tary measures, but It may be said IN
justification that German soldiers IN
foreign territory are now treated with
a healthy respect and certain irregular
forms of warfare have suddenly be-
come obsolete, Ike German atrocities,
And that famous scrap Of paper,
Countess. surely II IL is an incontestablc
right Of a nation TO make war when
her sovereign interest or tho law Of
,olf-preservation demands e, there is
no power In a nation to sign away
such right, nor indeed to sign AWAY
for all time any part OF her sover-
eighty. I give YOU this on the au-
thorlty Of President Taft In the Clay
tor-Bulwer matter.
belgium ls one Of those States ex-
sizing by agreement. or moro exactly.
by disagreement, Of the Powers, prin-
cipally England. IN any case be SURF
no international treaty was ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

mo, officers, professional soldiers.
ara much tho same in all armies.
They DO what they have to do regard
loss, and getting themselves killed is
part ~ i. II might be observed.
however. that France seems TO have
forgotten the lesson Of her Revolu-
tionary wars IA not bringing forward
her younger men for high COM
mAnds"
II appears there Is not 50 much real
fighting az there is missionary work
between French and German troops
since the deadlock vas established.
He mentioned a regiment in the Ar
denues that has had three casualtics
since Christmas, and they purely &C
cdental.
Would It surprise YOU" he asked
mo. 'to know that the hundred
leagues OF trenches across the north
Of France are exactly along n line
that was traced on a nap OF head
quarters early IN Angus, and marked
Second Position? Tak.ns Paris was
vital iu 1914 and in 1870. but IN THIS
war Il was a military operation Of
less Importance than tho taking 81
Maubeugc. besides costing an enor-
nous army Of occupation. Napoleon
had no great trouble in taking any
or all the continental capitals. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

In Paris ana London Indeed. were Il
1T for the noticeable absence II "v,-
Ling ,."'I'- IN pubic and the great
Eun"'r II In"n a'"u' "'ih handts"s'
I'eTun "'i,I hp''.t' pu.te normal. "
the Nt.s".h"i. WN"r" We sometimes
Spend ''. 'iirF theatre hour, mo only
ohane' "'" can a"t'" : that the A.
tendah', ar" W.te careful I" address
o IN '''in'h.
W. get the American newspapers as
usuai, only q few days older. What |
particularly mss is the European ed
tion tina. used 10 come fresh from
Paris. l. Is most annoying To have Il
stopped Just BECAUSE Fiji - not at all
ap'lghtll The past week or two. ! am
afraid il .s 'no growth OF hair about
her ears Shat masses her $50 dun. and
II may ho .omctlIng moro serious.
There was such an interesting dis
cuss!un Of this matter I'm the European
edition, "A series Of letters from sub
Scribcr' our oNpatrIhtes. one" OF
them used the argument that If God
"a Intended III" mar of u Pomefa-
mans ears IL 10 short Ito would nave
created i so. and y would he very
sIniul IEd''d To lh'hE - cul''hE II on
what 40 yoA ihInh' Helen "oulu u
be very WHO'RE u were 10
You know we nave an Official censor
now TO pry INTO our letters l nave
neard they READ ohly the Nrst page OF
TWO ana II they doht ma any dynamite
the iet'er ~ seiIeu W ana al"Wed 10
pass AFTER AL the cehsors ONCE ~
not so terrible as people Try 10 huhc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

England will carry on the wal 10 her
last centime and to her last kopcck-
the Germans have had one central
thought and purpose. They know the
eneny they have to beat. and all their
Efforts all their prepar atoms are being
taken With a single object in view.
Napoleon could overrun Europe
and defeat and annihilate army after
army. but as long rs he was COVER
less 10 strike q vital blow at England
II was Just so much senseless spilling
Of blood and wasting of
The Germans with a Ike problem IN
their hands are simply going the
other way around. They have re-
duced their operations by land and
sea 20 a strict defensive minimum and
concentrated their preparations In
night and day shifts for the determin-
ing conflict. whom fleet viii meet feet
on terms of something like equality.
They understand the hazards of the
enterprise upon which they must m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
American Woman in Berlin Writes of the Plans and
Hopes Of the Men Who Are
Directing the War

Of eastern Prussia. where the Co.'S
sacks have conducted themselves in
ways too dreadful to be told. Where
ever the glory" the mothers, sisters.
wives. are paying for It, and when II
Is all ovcr and Europe recovers it's
sanity and down through the years
tho women will stu pay.
In spite OF my long residence and
family ties in Germany | am stu
much Influenced, I hope, by my Amer
can birth and British descent and
can view things at east az n spec
tator. ! have war a. breakfast and
diplomacy at dinner and Prince Boiko
for tea. and In this unusual situation.
surrounded by the men who are plan
ming and doing for Germany, forcibly
II gets to know a little of what Is
going forward. though what | write
you about Il may he impressed with
the German point OF view.
Prince Bolko H. now Ike one OF the
household. He was connected with
the embassy in London when the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14


49, ~ 40 '''','7 H''' -.
' 49,. -,',' ~
Vs. 49, "
ir...
., - -. .
- 49,. I.u ~ ~
49,,
49,
,.' - 49,.
q" '.'''- ''''S'- I'm -
49, '''"'''' "' ~ ''-.'''
WI ."' ga" 'E'"~ 90
".>s''t T." ~ W." UNI ''t nov
.'','','" '"'''"N ~ I'""' ''
''"' ~ VIM nun ~ NV" '''
''- ".'" '.' ''"'''
N''' ! "''7"' '' wa "l '.'
az 90 -'''' MA" W." 81" ''F"' "''i''
""' ""S I''' ~ S'i''''N -".'"
anu ""'S' ,.' me- ! '''"." P''' ~
~ ''''"'' ~ ''' w. W '',''N"
'"''' ~" - '''''- ~, r""P' J ''"''
"'9 '"'I'"' ! 3" '''u,'' a"" 10"
'''' ""N ''"' ''' 10 '','''' '"'
'"'' '.."'''''"H anu """' '"', ~,
'''t ~ '"' ''", NV MIN"
- - ~. = '''" P' '
~ '' ",''"' AUS, S'"'''"i"T - Il !
!" '''''" '"l''''s "'' a. ""''I'
'.'hp'n ara l~et'rFpu'N' IT ~f'''"s''i'
Il we nus VIII" Il 80.
l uppoS you arc sun rf."ihs ao""'
'u' c~HoFn'ouS iVSsc9 ol inc 'eF"h'h
army anu eNperI 'ie"S S"o"'hs ny
ro.ht VI n'sncs' e''c'en.F paSSeu an!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
busy putting their homes N order, and

busy putting their homes IN order, and
meantime England, with no one IN the
Held, could ieyy tolls through her ship
ping and grow rCh and IA: from The
| industry OF the world. And when Ger
many at first began - md herself, ~
seek outlets FOR her manufactures
and-supreme imperrrerce-ns!s'cd
upon carrying her own goods abroad,
the de.enda Carthage was first wh's-
perei. hen shouted with a thousand
tongues IN tho form ~ a legend be-
come a huge. a monstrous blgaboo.
t~ngen!oIsly waved before TIE eyes 4
n terrified Europe. And Germany.
what could she do but prepare herself
a~ga'ns. a storm that FOR years amy
German s%choolhoy could see gather
ing ara'-d usH"
This afternoon ! ycrtured 20 touch
upon tho sharp note" from Washing
:on.
Alas. Countess" sighed the Prince,
the watChful waiting seems 20 have
found itself nodd.ng for a moment. Il
might have been delayed a few days.
or u0'.l there was a reason fo- Il.
YOU have seer how popular sent
ncrt h"re has changed overnight. and
It ~ unfortunate, mos. unfortunate.
our hopes were that your great and
friendly nation across the water might
appear first IN Our trouble In IN. role
~ peacemaker. 'Quandoque bonus
dorm!tat Homerus' Even the great
Homer forgot himself a, times. and
your excellent President may yet see
MS high place IN world history, or,
must ElrOpe wher 'ha TINA rppae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Records Conversation With Prince Bolko, Who Saws
American Philanthropy Has Brought New Factor Into
Conflict Germany Not Seeking Additional Territory

vine and sing the songs of peace TO
all his neighbors.'
you have heard and read much no
doubt Of Germany's superior train
ing methods. What is German train
ing. or rather German habits become
an instinct? Simply an extraordinary
capacity for attending TO our wi af-
fairs. And we do hat tolerably well.
There are no bread Lines in Germany,
Countess; even IN war time we have
no bread lines.
That Is what we are nghtlng for,
and all OF T.. u chance 10 work
undisturbed with the best that Is In is.
believing the world Is every mans
opportunity and should be.
will the future historian study
the shooting OF an archduke, the In
vas.on of Belgium. or VIII he see Eu-
rope in a panic since King Edward ar
ranged the Triple Entente and all tho
Powers In a mad rus TO inevitable
war or bankruptcy? After Waterloo
tho Continental nations were kept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

her greatest concern now is that she
will not lie allowed TO go back.
or course as soon as the officers get
to know OF them their service ends
abruptly. What really interested me
as showing an absence of at least one
form OF rowdylsm among those terri
bic Prussian troopers. she was three
weeks with them in camp, on the
march and In the trenches. and says
she was treated only with a respect
ffl c~amarader.c. never meeting with
an action or word to offend modestv.
The Count Is a remarkably busy
man these days and nights both ohicl-
ally and al home, where we entertain
constantly. Indeed I have forgotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

telling his plans and bono. o.. ..
end OF tho wa ia t1i.
with these words, Vhlca 90, ,..,
took down and / ava no
literally:
Are the coming We -e 90 Dol. c.-
many years OF peace of s.-
molested and unmu.cs'.r.
mite 20 the universe .uI.f.t..
to work out her own d.... .i
may give her light 20 500
she 60 on and s'ilI go ar t.
sons and using what ~
dismal business ~ kHf %.
sDever Il be. M, ,. ..,,t
We know that Gerna,- Oh,
her house on "a forr71..... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DARE say. Helen, YOU vii expect

r DARE. say. Helen. you Will expect
me to write sou OF many dread
ful things thai are happening to
us in war time. but In this ! am
snrc yuu won't mind q little diSa ppoint-
non So far as they directly con-
corn ourselves matters are gong Cor
ward pretty much as they were las
winter. though of course | miss those
dear American friends who were with
u then.
cur regular evenings at the opera
have mo- locu interrupted even the
rcperturv o. about as usual. Last
evening 80 wle carmen and Friday a
week az" 'i,omro and julie" ! Won
der n WAGNER is popular this winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

young oma leading an Amor, q.
on q main made her app-araace on ~,
~e!eVated tAorouGhfsre On the was
bank OF th- Harlem River.
/; was early IN - at..--ao- .,
sun was brightly shining an a 7.w
h-r OF children We're about. Wr.7 ,-
Anrora cat appeared al ~. pa
'h'rss were forEot-ea. and ro .Ns
-lders, Trey turned th-,- s'-e~ m
tne cat.
To ths -ast IF E~Sse-orbe 0-th
srouHi slopes down a. a sharp a7t'.
Near 18th street a shat, As- b.,
sunk for IN. new aqu.t7lc, -4-~sl a.
broken stone is piled Up % ~ 20 e. 81
~" sidewalk.
Tho young woma waved alorz
proudly wf-h tie ca. 81 49, =
OF The chain. She cog'l r.. ral o.
! no''c- tho amount - s''--.'.r ~
animal was attracting ~N.re . ~
doubt she was proud Q. h-r Is' snt
her pride was the direct - 20 q.
wNa- vas noon 20 hapD-n.
INC young ona stopped. zane;
down and UNLOCKED ~ ,'ar Avn
Tho cats collar. p~r-~,rs~ a.,
thought re cat would follow en- nsr
wake the lame as q drs, ru. .-~ va
disappointed. What dr. TO- 20
when II found thai Il WIS no 'oort'
restrained by tho chain + ,s
sni~ az me vtr--r al. mao. = %
ths rock pile and scoot-f Gown ne
Pill. as fast az Il oould.
The woman was in p prst - -nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

THIS letter is a war document of unusual interest. II was written
by an American woman in Berlin to a relative here. Her position is
such tina; she is able Il depict the plans and hopes of the men who are
directing the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE LADY AND The CAT

r HE usual SIraay a~H'~-r,.- -.
GUILTY. 81 BiE~oomh. -,. a.,
Washington HNgr's ~.
somewhat disturbed recently .-e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
HUTCHINSON ARRESTED
AFTER LENGTHY CHASE
Charged With Stealing Box Of Silk
Hose From Department.
Store.
FOLLOWED BY FLOOR WALKER
Was Once Arrested on Charge OF En-
tering Home of Mrs. c. G. Fer
guson and Stealing Overcoat and
Hat-Was Placed Under Bond.

W. B. Hutchinson. who was in the
loiice and Hastings Courts about the
middle OF March on a charge OF bur
Clary, was arrested yesterday after
noon, after lengthy chase along
Broad, Marshall and Fifth Streets. on
charge OF stealing a box OF pink
silk hose from Miller e Rhoads's store
Policeman Ollie Goode, with w r
owens. foorwalkcr in the store.
chased the man down.
According TO the story told by owens
the clerks and tloorwalkcrs were on
their guard when Hutchinson entered
due to the fact that A few hours before
two men had succeeded in stealing Sow
eral SILK shirts from off the counters
Hutchinson. together with others en-
tering the store, was watched. and was
seen by owens, ii Is alleged TO take
n box of hose off the counter
Owens gave the alarm. Hutchinson
ut once took to his heels. followed by
the foorwalker The alleged theft sue
ccedcd in reaching the street where
he turned west TO Fifth Street, and
where he made another turn. proceed
ing to Marshall. Policeman Goode tool,
up the pursuit also. and the two men
were successful in following ,Hutch.-
son to a saloon into which he had
turned. He was identified and at once
secured.
In the meantime Detective Sergeant
KrenCel had been notified and had
reached the scene. The detective heard
the men conversinE as he approa ched.
Hutchinson had given fictitious name
and occupation, and had offered TO re-
turn the hose II allowed TO 60 AT
this point KrcnEel confronted him and
reminded him OF his previous trouble
as we'll rs telling him his name.
According 10 the police rcoorts
Hutchinson was arrested on Mar :.
on charge OF breaking into the house
OF Mrs. G. q. Ferguson, o0s East Grace
street. and stealing an overcoat and
black hat. Joseph Mescoe was ar
rested in pawn shop while endeavor-
inE to pawn the overcoat, and n short
time later the detectives arrested
Hutchinson. Both men were sent on to
the Musings Court The charge
against Mescoe was dismissed but
Hutchinson was placed under a 500
bond.
The case Will be heard in the Police
Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
THIEVES ROB CHURCH
Shrine Box mt 81. Peters Forced Omen
and Contents Taken

Thieves have begun to prey on the
churches. according to reports which
reached the police yesterday. 81. Peters
cathedral was visited Monday night
and the shrine box forced open, the
thief securing In the neiChborhood of
So. il is believed.
The shrine box is the box surround
cd by candle brackets in which are
placed the candles burned by members
OF the church for their dead The box
is placed 1T the feet OF the image OF
tho Mother OF God. hut in spite Of tho
sanctity OF its location. the thief forced
open the brass top and stole the con-
tents.
Mrs ]. w. Carmody. of los East Mar
shall Street, complained last night that
she had been robbed while attending
services in the cathedral yesterday.
She said that some one had stolen her
purse, containing SSl. Detectives were
investigating each of these cases last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
COMPLETELY OVER
'o"enh Ifnsiey Ia Rendered I,ncon-
s"io"s' Hut Escapes Without Serious
injury-Cnr L. Wrecked.

lnJury-Cnr Ii Wrecked.
Joseph Tinslcy. 4o3 North Henry
street. narrowly escaped death yester-
DAY AFTERNOON when his Ford tourin,
car turned turtle coming down tho hin
near Lakeside. Tinsley was thrown
clear OF the machine. however ,,a
escaped with severe bruises and cuts.
The machine was wrecked.
Tinslcy had been doing some hon,,pc
Tor man near Ashland, and was ro-
turning to the city when his car bo,,,
10 give MIN trouble. He got to tho
Na'lni'N OF Yellow Tavern. where he
summoned tow-car from Richmond
This machine arrived and beran ~
tow Tinsley back to town
while coming down the hill no,r
lakeside at what Tinslcy and tho
other driver, Percy Toombs. claim W., .
ABOUT an eighteen miles an hour r.to
the brakes on Tinsley's machine cid
denly locked. The momentum was cut
hc'ent TO cause the car to turn CON-
plctely over and roll over a.ai, tn its
sue hefor" 1t came to stop. AS n
happened. rinsley was thrown from tb n
machine and was not caught beneath II.
me top. both rear wheels, one front
wheel. the wind shield and other n,rt q
oil the car were badly smashed.
iinsleN was unconscious ubon
reached by Toombs. He was lifted int
the iattcrs car and hurried to tho Vir.
Elhia Hospital with all possible speed
rho man recovered consciousness ho.
fore arriving at the hospital w-here
ne was reported last night as bavinp
escaped serious injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
AMBULANCE CASES
Chauffeur Drake Renders Emergency
Treatment To Robert Crittcndcn.


Chauffeur Drake. OF the Ambulance
Corps. qualified as surgeon yestcr-
day. when he rendered emergency
treatment to Robert Crittendcn at tho
had stuck n long. sharp-rointcd auto
mobile repair Instrument deep into his
thigh. The man was bleeding profuse-
~ when Surgeon" Drake reached him
with a surgeons kit The flow Of
blood was stopped. and the wound
dressed In what Surgeon Pitkowitz
later said was an ~ No. l style"
Critterdcn was painfully. though not
seriously. injured.
Surgeon ritkowitz was called upon
to treat Miss Emily Freeman, 1907 NJ
in tho plant OF \. Hoen & Co, Sixth
and Canal Streets. She was treated
and sent home in a private conveyance
William Jones. SIS North Fifth
street. was treated for n severe cut in
tho knee. inflicted by the man him
self while cutting wood. The blade
of the aN cut TO the bone. but did not
injurc 1t.
William Taylor, II seventoen-months-
old negro. fell from porch and suf-
fcrcd a dangerous injury to his head
and spine. DIR. Pitkowitz said that
several days would be required before
he could determined the extent OF his
injuries
$. p. winbush COL East Leigh Street.
suffered stroke of apoplcxy at &
South Fourteenth Street, and had to
lie taken home by the ambulance sur
Ccon. Flo had reEaincd consciousness
before DR.. Pitkowitz left him in the
care Of his family physician. The man
is siNty-flve years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
MAssANErTA SPRINGS HOTEL,
Rockingham County y,,.,u,.

iNo'hHHhhm county. Virginia.
New brick structure Thoroughly ,ros.
p ,. ana private baths. hot and cold
water. and electric lights In every roo-,
Large new swimming pool annie d,ns; ,f,.
rooms and bathing suits. Tennis cour,ss
bowling alleys. croQuet grounds good walk.
and driveways. ana
Tho Massanetta water q specific for ma,
iaria- Kidney and stomach trouble Onsn
Juno LIST. Address MASSANETTA SPRfSCS
CO.. INC. Box Pa. Harrisonburg. Va