davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Religious Mork 5

Episcopal Missions Have 5000, 600.
The board Of missions of the Epis-
copal church reports that it has now
received 100000 Of the needed $780,
600 for it's emergency fund. This il
being raised by gifts Of lone days in
In addition to regular gifts for
mission work. The object Of the fund
Is to wipe out a w years deficit
and prevent q further one on the cur
rent year..
The largest gift came a few days
ago, when the board received a check
for $25,1OO from 1.-TWO friends" There
have been forty-one gifts ranging from
$4,000 to $1,000, while the total num-
Der OF gifts from parishes, individuals,
etc, is 1927. Thousands are, Of course,
represented in the parish offerings.
The interest in the campaign has kept
up during the summer weather and
has brought over $4,000 to the fund
in the last month.
Bishop Tuttle, the presiding bishop
Of the church, who forty years ago
was u young missionary bishop in the
far west and who is we'll known here,
has addressed a letter to ~Episcopalians
which says in part:
II am an old missionary bishop of
twenty years experience in the Rocky
mountains. 1t was the board of mis-
sions that generously stood by me in
the doing Of it.
1.-The same board of missions and
eivp{10~ n,icciNro,.vy h{clo,oc k-,o,A-
them in the amazingly expanding work
under the flag and nine Of them abroad,
as in the wonderful awakening nations
Of the orient, are In the thick Of the
same sort Of work that l tried to do.
Under them are 2.7OO missionary
workers, and month by month these
must have bread and butter.
Hundreds Of chapels, schools and
hospitals must be maintained.
do you know that last year our mis-
sionary hospitals helped nearly 100000
people?
ITO do AL this we must have near a
million and a half dollars each year"
Responses to this letter are coming
from all over the land. Many prompt
cu ny IL are SeLuIlS ScCOIlu cOLlClDu-
tons. The largest Of these has been
$500. Some have sent another 500,
and very many have sent lesser
amounts.
Egypt Buys 17o,s67 BibIes.
Reports from Constantinople to the
American Bible society indicate that
the sale Of Bibles in Turkey, Bulgaria
and Egypt has not been stopped by the
war. In Egypt 17O,867 volumes were
sold last year, or about 10000 less than
in the preceding year, when there was
no 'war. A translation of~the Bible for
the Kurds Is going on steadily, and
with war everywhere church scholars
in Constantinople are still ~endeavoring
to improve the Arabic text Of the Scrip
lures.
Hard times in Egypt were attributed
to the change of rulers and to the re-
ported coming invasion by the Turks.
The depression lasted a good part Of
the year. but there was improvement
when the Turks failed to arrive and
British control became firmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
FOR FUN, TRY THE GAME "TEAP0T."

would you get 70 the top Of a high
mountain:' The answer might be, II
could not teapot there" The success
full guesser has the privilege of choos-
ing the next word.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

Curtail Il color and leave a small
part; behead and leave a blow; behead
again and leave Il pronoun.
Answer: White, whit, hit, it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Somethjnu Of IN

sis your son anything of a Splinter
since he went to college"
well, he holds the family record for
running up u bill."-Baltimore Amert-I
can.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Riddle.

A term Of scolding, backwards read:
Will give what all good people dread.
A character SO base. that none
The epithet would call their own.
AnsWer.-Rail, liar,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

(Contlnuad From Page One.)
10 per cent. Nineteen per cent OF the
acreage planted to cotton has been
abandoned
CoWpeas, kaffir corn, feterfta and
Wllo maize all receive from S6 10 SO
per cent estimate on growing condi-
ton. only II Ter cent of the acreage
suWn TO alfalfa this year has been or
VIII be abandoned on account of moor
stand and damages. The prosnects
are for a full crop Of peaches, apples
pears md plums.
The condition Of the soil as regards
moisture IS So per cent
Cotton Acreage Decreases.
Cotton shows SOS. 600 less acres In
growing cotton than IN 1914 The
condition of the crop is fairly satis-
factory considering that stand and
growth were retarded by unfavorable
2 eailar and excessive moisture i'm the
spHnR ''''
The eariy corn Dr. made with pron-
30 ~ aE abundant yield Late corn
ieeds more moisture In come locoii-
Ies. blt The heavy rain Of SUNDAY
morning .n Tllaa ,nd vicinity was ali
hat was needed
Inc second cutting Of alfalfa is ]
''er ana q splendid crop !. stacked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

IN line condition, with promise of an
other cutting soon.
An abundant crop of good quality
lr1it and melons is reported.
Ihe oat Weld was materially re-
Nuced and the quality damaged nv
eLgoSSlNe rains at a time when harv-
tSIIlnS should have been going on.
rms years crop, as a whole. will
,c ~ Il oLCc0rd- d-Dreaking money crop for
the Oklahoma farmer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
2I7 SOUTH BOSTON AVENUE, TULSA OKLA

butcher shop and secured a short
narreled rifle, used for killing hogs
tie fired at Starr The bullet struck
the outlaw in the leg, shattcring If
AS starr fell Curry shouted Throw
away your gun or I'll kill you" starr
uld' Louis Estes, one Of the gang.
was wounded, but, with the others.
escaped. 90
m bank robber and have been
C.. tusht; that's all there is to it," said
starr, following his arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

-.--.-|-----
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D. r. ,.....ls r.-..,.. ..rt ~.
l.rr .rt.. ... r.r.,, TX, -. ...
.,..t ..
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p,,.t,.t. l,.. ''y' .a.
r,.,rf.tI.,. o., .,,.,,..i j..
.t.r..n. p.-.f. ~' P'" Do
gr.f..s ,,,,...s,' .,' ,t.,. -. .''
anl.aaad,r ,,IIld '.. 3d., ,,.
.f.,t,..,, o., 49,,
n,rt,d .,.,.,r. t.. Vim. ''..t W.,
Grit.r .ut,i,,tg ,rd ,t,f ~ 'p,' ~,
fro,, 3D.. .'5..,,,, anu ,,'.i 'I7'"H
Secretary Lansing conferred win
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge of
we war department and Leon G.
, 'h"f u. 'hI'i "t inc division Of Mex
''',l %II"'I y, b., dispatches ~ american
III, ''"'7 were lHe d'i'ct re-
L,rrf,.,,, til,,.,. ,,,,.,
,l,.r,,,.,',..,i '''' NdSHIlE
Mr. gr.cL,r,id,. IT,, Ia 'u WIZ,
rudcavor tn Ioar, 49,, t, 's' ""IIu
chief - no
Carrnnza advisers here ara b,,cr,I
that the United States soon viii roo.
UEnizc de factO Government ia ho
set up In Mexico civ bv Cnrrapza,s
forces and thcy have urgod him to
take decisive and immediate action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
St. Joseph Academy

Boarding School for Young Women and Giris
Course Of study comprises all that ia reo,i,i,a
% i,n'shed education. Special attention
kr,en s,,,e music Art and Physical Culture. Al
ton, d. c.. and State Uniyers,;y TTasnnng' Tor
uculars address. Mother Superior. 81 Jo!psnb
Academy, Guthrie Okla. ''' 'Oseph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

fAfl f.HA AltNAh
favorItc rrcscrlp-
tIon is q good
medicine for wom-
en-. The reason
/ took il was for
female complaint.
! took the con
tents Of but one
bottle but il did
me great good
and I have been
glad ! used il. 10
is the best Iupdi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

with bodyguard. they started for
Emporia. Kan. where they were TO
catch train for California. marry
and never return 10 oklahoma. AT
Colorado Springs they were over
taken by detectives.
Sentenced to Hang.
starr was taken back TO Fort Smith
and convicted Of the murder of
Deputy Wilson. Of che Pryor Creek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03


" ,.u... s-, sl
...r.. ...... ......,F
.. r.. .... ........ ..t t,..,
.... ..r. .r f.. ... ..-.... .....
... ...
H....r .rl ...r ..........,...
..... r. utr tr.t.. ....
.. t..| I.. ....- .. ........ .......
FL. .. .rt.... ...... .,,.,..t..... ..,.
.l.u... f.. tu..,.. ..,.,.......
..r I.. n.t... ....rs .... ......
.....' '.ur.f ..... ..r. ,.r.... ....
fr. t.. r..f.a a..t.. ....t. Xxx ,,.t
t. ...r r...gr.llH BAD. .... r.....,
..r...., ..... ,.-g. ,...-....
.u.,. .f.r..f. r F.. t,rf ,,.,
... .r.f,8 -.t.. ......r,..,.,.., ........,
r. mat H. v.,.U.yt. .... .g
f.r.l permanent I...r. .|r,, ,r.,.
........... ..... "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
s,-. a Junior College for Women
9lhty NTH year. Historic old college IN.
ta,ed ,in,, IN a city whose business is educs.
expression. Home Economics 20 colIegs'
..lI .I.ln,d lnstruetors. 8 large buildings. 90
acre campus for outdoor sports. HON. ear.
For year hook address ie osre'
mhS. sio u, w 81. CLAIR MOSS. Presiden,
bAO College Place. Columbia. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
500 REWARD

For ! II Cheek butcher. afc rs. height
feet .. weight 100. hght hair blue eyes
drinks. CANDLES and smokes c.glrCts. Likely
disguised Cash Grocery Co VII pay 500
for his arrest anywhere Arrest and wire
JAMES l.. BEAVERS. Chief of Police
Atlanta. Ca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03


/ -. -.-.. ....
/
.' -'
/ 't
-.n
t5.f ~..-
."---..
l...-..-- -- ...--.,.
Sawyer a at--rr. 81. SHOW rr.t r-
was ~ .A..--.r rr- Eas the -..t ID.
.arE raru-r. .r--. ~4Hye-s
father . r-lspe-l.- farmer is here.
as a.sl % SAWYER. r.eE t-
Miss Mar. r.E.. S-r.- and Tie
we're under age. ar. -H. --. --
uaE 4rr...,E -e...-a n -.ar sa.-
30. asserts that -r. All. ... former
husband H.. -s..- ..--. ..a- he
has obtained his freedom.
Fa.Trvt-- -.R---.. .-f Bud Ar.y-
web or Charles johnson aI be-
placed ar t..ar. s.r charged -arar-
.ta.g Will. having ...r .r- 49, ..
The double rark r...a-.
Isw.- g.,.. vr. s..t starr -.
ya.~eed .rf ear+.rad s--..a.-e The
rgbt.r. has pleaded quilt. ar. Us bee
.rr held .r-a-.r.r..g r. be- Used .- a
Hltre-. .r The -r-.. trials.
tfarr.. -t.--.- r..a -.. ....- @.r, p
action H. has made -.rf haul. IN
HANK rl...-... e.g..g.s ., ,-. r.r--
.ry ~ -r..r. r.-tr.f .r r.-las
..rl.ry %, --.sr -.r. aided .- n.err-
.ry a ...r r..a-as. .rT ..rsur.s.-f..ff..
t-.ag y.ffl..rs . r.-d.r ,, prr.i-
DEM I- r.Iq r., .alg- .e-. ana ba
o.. so.G l.-.l.-
gsrr. STAR y,~- horn rr For. g.n-
-,r DEf. Ie....s.., D r-g gIs
f.tr,- C,a,r,a St.-- ,.-.e q re.,.el,-
.tlr f.1-r.gr5 C,lro.,e. Indian ais
r,.tp.r Mr.. Gr,.f ga. a.. --..,t.r-
.T,o5 i.b,rI.,,e ~ 10 ,.ra. .rir-
dr,r g.rry y,ss The .oungssf He
.t,erdrd a l,rer,.J. ,.,'.T s.rl,I
until hc was / years old
In 1881 starr began work on a
fan'h near hls nome. morse was
stolen starr was arrested, taken 70
FoTl smith ana placed IN Jail. In
TWO days ne was acquitted
some time later while on his way 7.
through NoWata tO the Indian pay /
ment grounds, starr was asked by I
stranger 10 carry grip 10 the /
grounds. starr put the grip IN hIs |
buggy ana drove on United states .
marshals stopped him and found the .
grip contained WHISKY
They took me 10 Jail at Mus
k0gee' said starr There ! was only
q kld and father and mother had
W ou5 ~ NV w D." II'iIh ~ vas an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
EFil
NEWS FROM GEARY.
II is The Same story Everywhere.

Genry, OIIn. III can cav That
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Suggestions in Order
to Quiet RiIed Republic

Continued from Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Oklahoma Breaks
Its Wheat Record

Continued From Page one,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

How the factions boo Mexico would
regard such "a joint action is matter
oi dispute ON one hand the sug-
BcsuUn has been met with the dccla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Crude Oil Now Is
80 Cents a Barrel

CONTINUED From Page ono,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
Pursuant TO the terms of decree

Pursuant to the terms Of decree
entered by the Corporation Court
Of the City of Alexandria. Virginia.
on the Sth day Of September, 1913,
in Il certain chancery cause therein
depending, wherein Rose Mary Pow
ell, ct vir, are Compartments and An
rie Marian Carr ct al, are defen-
dants. the undersigned who were by
the terms of the said decree appoint
ed special Commissioners for the pur-
pose, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton. in front of the Royal Street EN-
trance to the market building, in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, OIL
SATURDAY, the lStn day of SEP
TEMPER, 1915, at II o'clock noon,
all that lot of ground with the inn
provements thereon i'll the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia: on the east
side of Washington Street, between
Madison and Montgomery streets
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning on the east side
of Washington Street, at a point 80
feet 6 inches north Of the middle Of
he square between Madison and Mont
gomery Streets, and running thence
north on Washington Street Is feet
4 inches; thence east parallel with
Madison Street lis feet; thence south
parallel with Washington Street Is
feet 4 inches; thence west in 4
straight line 115 feet to the begin
ming. which was conveyed to Marshall
Carr deceased. by John A. Field and
wife by deed dated August II, 1879,
and duly recorded amongst the land
records of the City of Alexandria
Virginia, in Deed Book No. s, page
g56.
Terms of Sale, Cash. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
H. NOEL GARNER.
CHARLES f. CORGAN
Commissioners of sale
|. Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk of
the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, do hereby
certify that the bond required by the
shove mentioned dec,ee has been
duly given by H. Noel Garner, one
Of the Commissioners Ct Sale.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
Clerk Corporation Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
IN EFFECT AUGUST lat.

In EFFE(E aBnbSt iS''
n. B.-FolloWinG schedule hGtres Hfe
published only as information. not
Trains .Isave Union Station. Alexan-
drIa.
Washington & Danville, delivers con-
nection daily except Sunday at oranss
to C. & o.. No. 400 for GofdonsViilc *
SAY A. M.-DallyLocai for Harrison
burg ana WY stations. Buffet parl0r
s:l7 a. NJ. pany--Mail train. coaches G, ::
4 Tor Manassas, W cha rlntIn O.
ll:22 A. NJ Daily--C. S; Fast MAJ
stops only Gor passengers 10 points ~
which scheduled TO stop: CencneS am
Sleeping ears to Atlanta. New 0ileahH
Birmingham. Sleeping car satns LIS w. ~
Ashevilie. coaches for Manassas. war
enton. charlottesville, Lynchpnrs' Dan
willie. Greensboro and Charlotte.
3:25 p. NJ. Daily-Local for Chariot
tesviIle connecting 1T CaiVertoi ip'
d:52 +: NJ. Daily birmingham Srec.
i:l Sl..ninsc cars between New York
Ashcville, Atlanta. AnnlstoL' b:ri lnE
ham, ana Augusta. Through hrst ci::s
coaches between washington. S sorric.
and Birmingham DINING ca. hci VICE
Tourist to California daily,
1902 e. NJ. Local for Harrisonhlra
and way stations on Manassas branci!
Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
see r. M-L0cal for Warrcnton.
1902 p M.-..Daily washington ,ScM bn an
! First class coaches and sleeping cars
to Roanoke, Knoxville: C n;nshim"eis I,
Sleeper 10 New Orleans. washington
to Roanoke. Dining car service
1902 F. ~ DaiIy-Tew Y2 ,nH, ana tr MfT
club and Observation cars 10 New Or'
leans. Dining Car Service.
4:2T 4. Nj. Eaily-Memphis special
SIrenin,r car and coaches for ROan0kc
Knoxville. Nashville Chat t:;In" o am sh
iu-ton sleeping cars open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule iisures' tlcket'
reservations. etc. apply to
s. u. SHELTON.
Union ticket agent. Alexandria. va
E. ii. COAPMAN. Vice-Prcs.. hn'
Fl. +. CARY. Cent Pass. Agcn
". II. TAYLOR. Pass Traffic Manag
" C. w. wEsTBUPY, Gen; Agent,
7O5 l5th street. n. W. Washington
RI e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
SUIT AGAINST JOS. WILLARD
Ambassador Fued for S5O,O0o 10
Breach of Contract

Suit has been instituted in the CIR
cult Court of Fairfax County for $50
COO by Charles L. Ruffin, former chief
engineer fthe Richmond and Rap
pahannock River Railway, against 10
seph z. Willard, United States am
hassador to Spain. Breach Of con-
tract is alleged. Mr.. Ruffln's connec-
ton withthe Richmond and Rappahan-
mock River road. of which Colonel
Willard is the principal owner, was
severed several months ago. He rs
now in charge of the engineering
work of the Richmond, Rappahannock
and Northern Railway, which pro-
poses to build a line from West Point
to Urbanna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
FIRE SHIP. WAS ATHINAI
All But One Saved Fro Burning
Greek Steamer.

Halifax, Sept: q - The steamer
with passengers reported on fire al
sea proved to be the liner Athlnai' OF
the National Steam Navigation COM
pany of Greece. This was estabhsh9
by wireless message received by the
Marine Department here which also
stated that one life had been lost.
The steamer Tuscania rescued AUG
passengers and crew and the steamer
Roumanian Prince 81 others.
The message, which came from the
Tuscania, was dated at z A. NJ. yes,
terday and was the first official woro
received from the liner since the wire
less report Sunday that the Altman
was afre and the Tuscania had res
cued the passengers. The origin OF
tho hIaze was not stated in the mes
sage.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2l-Mrs. Ar
thur B. Cooke, formerly Of Norfolk
wife of DR.. Arthur 3. Cooke, Am
erican Consul at Patras, Greece, with
her three children, Mary, II years OLD;
Louise, 8, and Earle, z, and Miss Fran
ces F. Coffee, of Richmond, were pas
sengers on the Athina,. Mrs. Cooke
and her children had been visiting
Mrs. Cookies brother, j. o. Crider
100 West Charlotte street for almost
q month.
Miss Coffee, is daughter OF Rob-
ert W. Coffee, OF Richmond, She was
going to spend the winter with the
Cookies at Patras.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 2l-Two OF the
Athinai's passengers were the Rev
W. B. Jamison and his bride OF only
a few weeks, their wedding having
taken place at Cadiz, Ohio, They were
United Presbyterian missionaries OF
their way to Egypt.
Among the other United Presby'
terrain missionaries on board were the
Reverend and Mrs. F. D. Henderson
the Rev. j. G. Hunt, Miss Ruth Ed
dy, Miss Edna Jean Griffin, Miss Hell,
en- j. Martin, the Rev. G. G.. MCLEAN
ahan land the Rev. E. Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21


Resolved By Of Delegates the Senate onenrn Ia ma
agreeing thereto) That Tho
Virginia be and the san
proposed referred the General Assembly to be hose
Of the House OF Delegates o
provisions of section one hundred
Constitution pame!y:
OF Virginia, section 1ofy-s1X
article four, is n the following words: o.
Assembly shall once III Two years OF
succeeding election OF
Members of the Delegates and otene unless convened IN
Constitution No session OF the General
Constitution shall continue longer
hreehiths nenpeH
extended perou
held under TINS Con-
thirty at
the OF the auIourh
majority OF ne
constitute quorum TO 40 business
adjourn from day to day. ana si az
SUCH manner
hnase prescribe
And insert lieu thereof the foloWins
Assembly shall meet in years
succeeding the eeoh
Delegates oener unless
Constitution session OF
ninety except Wuh
the members elected 10
session NAV exceeding thirty days N
adjourn
not for more majority of the members erected
to do business pul
number may day and shall nave power 10
under slch peaHy
each house prescribe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
CANNON HAS RESERVE PLAN
PMS Cost For 100000 Men At SEQ,
100000 A Year.

Danville, III. Sept s1-Addrcsslng
several hundred veterans OF the Span
ish-American War at reunion Sun
day Congressman Joseph G. Cannon
advocated a reserve army Of 1OO.OOU
men, to cost the nation $50 ,OOO,oOo a
year.
His plan is to send the first two
wear volunteers to camp for month
each year. These men then Will go
into the first reserve and two years
later into the third reserve.
The salary Of the soldiers, Mr.. Can
non proposed. should be $3.50 a year
The only drilling would be during the
month at camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
FOR SALE

-Four Of the most desirable
lots in East Braddock, front
ing on Alexandria Avenue,
between the handsome resi-
dences of Mr.. J. Y. Williams
and ]. P. Johansen. Apply to
ROSS T. ELLIOTT
Kenois Bldg :, Wash. D. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
e. Heidenheimer
Broker.

Let US send one of our expert
operators with a VACUUM CLEA.
NER to your house. The modern way
of getting rid Of dirt Our charge fol
machine and operator is $500 per day
for eight hours.
Information gladly furnished. Gu,
expert window cleaners will clear
your windows quickly and thoroughly
Drop postal. Our representative will
call.
NATIONAL WINDOW AND VA.
CUM CLEANING co.
9th and D. Sts., N. W. Washington
D. c. Phone Main 4i55.
ID ! Month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to the terms Of n deed
of trust dated September IA, l9ll'
and recorded among the land Ee-
cords of the City Of Alexandria, NIr~
giniu in Deed Book No. Gil. page 3f3,
given by Robert l.. Myers and Bet
tie Myers, his wife, and j. Frank
Myers and Betty Myers, MS wife, TO
the undersigned Trustee to secure the
payment Of seven joint and several
pr0missory notes as therein set FORTH
default having been made in the pay
ment of the principal note and At the
request and hy the direction Of the
holder thereof the undersigned IruS-
tee will offer for sale ut public anc-
ton i'm front If the Royal Street en-
trance 10 Tie Market Building IN
this City, II - o'clock Nj. on Sat
l;rday. October md. 1913, all that
parcel Of ground with the improve
mcnts thereon located on the east
side of Pit. Street between Came
rom and King Streets. III the City
OF Alexandria, Virginia, ard more
particularly bounded ana described
q. iOlIU"S, lD VIII, lbSS ti'i'iii. ct al
point on the east side Of Pitt Street
10 feet north Of King Street and at
the north Inc OF IN alley ten fcc'
wide, and running thence north on
Pitt Street 20 feet, inches, thence
east parallel with King Street 7" feet
c inches; thence south parallel with
Pitt Street % feet T inches 10 said
alley; and thence west along said ten
foot alley IL feet Il inches To the be
g!nning with he right Of way over
sad alley in common with others en-
titled thereto.
Terms 81 Sale: Cash.
Corresponding ut the cost Of the
purchaser.
= DAVID n. HULFlSH. Trustee.
When in Alexandria visit the Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
WOULD BAR NEGRO MEETINGS
Judge Constable Speaks Against
Them.

Elkon, Md. Sept. 21-When the Sep
TENDER term of the Circuit Court Tor
Cecil County convened here yester-
day, Chief Judge Albert Constable
in delivering his charge to the grand
Jury, suggested that that body recon-
mend to the members of the next
General Assembly Of Maryland from
this county that they have a Lave
passed prohibiting negro camp-meet-
ings in this county. AS result OF
such meetings there will be three
murder cases to try at this term Of
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
NOTICE OYSTERS

I have again taken up the oyster
business, and am prepared to furnish
the trade with the best oysters ar
irving at Alexandria by steamboat
from lower river points.
Orders respectfully solicited.
J. L. DELLA, 1926 Queen Street
Bell Phone 370J.