davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-04-16
UpW'sThisa

Wo oGoe Ono flundced Dollnrs
Reward t0 ~ CO q Cetaerh
that connoe y cuDoo - HalpS
CatnfEh CueO.
- : 0Dl4 A@ - q,
him psr1sceE ho1osshS 6 a hslnss
transacfions and 6a60cl11Y - Q oafFy
out any % SssagafscHs ri AH
Halls Catassn CusO = @Aso E6S1nSuy.
acting directly upo0 IT, NOD I'd q4-
eous suIfacss of q w. 1Sees9z
by all DfnGgADeA
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants to read Collier
Weekly which has recently been redu
ed in price from s5 so to 50 so and "
have made arrangements by which W
can furnish you Golfers Weekly an,
the State Herald for 81 60, the rcguls
price Of Golfers alone. THIS offer
good for both old and new subscriber
Come in and see a copy of Golfers AM
give US your name as subscriber a
We cannot promise continuance of hi
offer for any length Of time.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Read the new ad of Ralston, the pho
tographer.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
te of Jane. NJ Elrod deccased

Estate of James NJ Elrod deceased
The undersigned having qualified as executor Of
the last will and testament of James M Elrod lat,
of the county of Buffalo in the state of Nebraska
deceased hereby gives notice that he will appeal
before the county court of Phillips county Stat,
Of Colorado at the court house in Holyoke in said
county on Monday the day of May A d 1915 al
the hour of 10 oc'oek NJ of said day at which
time all persons having claims against said estat,
are notified and requested to attend for the pur'
pose of having the same adjusted All persons in,
debted to said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated tt Holyeke Colorado this 7th day of Apri
A d 1915
Johd E Brannon
Executor Of the last will and testament of Jane,
N Elrod deceased
J Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1915-04-16
The ThriiCe-A-Wesk EditiOr
UE .Dk
New York World
Practically Daily at the Price Of ,
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world givef
20 much al 30 low a price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex.
traordinary in the history Of modern
times, Il has witnessed the outbreak
Of the great European war. a struggle
so titanic that I, makes all oshors look
small.
You live In momentoua times. anc you
should not miss any OF the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will norm you with the
promptnoss and eheapneass OF the Thrice
Week edition Of the New York World
Moreover. years subscription to &,
will take you far into our next Prcs..
dental campaign.
The Thrice A Week Worlds regular
subscription price in.only n.O0 per year
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offcs
this unequalcd newspaper and the State
Herald together for one yetr for f2.ib,
The regular subscription price Of ~
two papers 10 81 90.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
6 Per Cent Loans

0btainable on Farm, Ranch and City
Property-to improve, purchase or re.
move incumbrance. Liberal Options
s years before making payment on prin
cipal, etc. For the proposition address
Assets Dept, Cx., at 14l0 Busch Bldg.
Dallas, Texas, or 422.23 First Nat
Bank Bldg, Denver, Colo. a2s
The state herald., 1915-04-16
REBEKAli

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights jf each month
in K. of P. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
CIV. Sederburg RS.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Tie BFRA1p ere car for s1.5O.
The news all the time-the HERALD

For rent, hotel building that can be
used either for hotel of for business
oom and dwelling. A good barn on
rots. Inquire at Herald office.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Don't forget alout that dairy day To
- observed 10 Holyoke fomstims h ~
fell.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
For Sale.

Having decided to change our busi.
ness, we will sell good meat market,
fully equipped, or will trade for stock.
NJ. Kelly, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAS

KNIGHTS Ot p!IHlAS
Crescent Lodge No. a'K. of p. meet
End and 4th Friday nigh,.s of each month
in X. of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
F. G. Fielder, Chancellor Commander.
C. R. Peter, T. of R. and S.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

A full line of Watkins remedies kept
irwin Stock Co. real estate office.
]. NJ. Irwin, Agt.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
For Sale.

A two year-old Hereford registered
bull. c. A. Stiles
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Read the Dick Barbour feed store at
the Herald.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

1E SURE You sc, what you wan,
- when you ask for Hoods Sarsapn.
rilla. Uneguallcd In NJ crit. Sales, Cures
rhcrSs no substitute for hOoD'o-
The state herald., 1915-04-16

If you cannot say good word fo
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
|. o. o. r

|. o. o. r
Holyokel Lodge No. T6 l. o. o. F.
meets 1st and 3rd Tues1av nights of
each month in X. of P dali.
Visiting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
G. R. Peter, N G.
Fl. l.. Colver, r. S.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

For Sale or trade. q good cabinet or
gan. Inquire at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F. Il A 4

Holyoke Lodge No. g.. A. F. & A. II.
meets lst and 3rd Friday nights of each
month in X. of P. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
CIV. Sederburg, WIN. P.S. Struble, Sec
The state herald., 1915-04-16
@M%,.o~

fhis signature Is on every boz OF th. genusrr
Laxative Br0mo.0 .0uinine Tables
tns rousedy t..4 esrvx4 70 eobd ta epe d.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17

! Unfortunate Suspect Prove
the Fact.

A girl, late call, two supergealous
polieemen--these elements in com
bination can produce some very re-
markable and embarrassing precipi-
tates. chemically and socially speak
ing. A certain young man knows.
He was making an unusually extern
sive call; II lasted till lis In the
morning. Afterward he was sprinting
FOR an owl car. Now a race with an
owl car means intense preoccupation
and this young man, therefore. failed
to hear or heed two lusty calls which
meant stop at oncel" You are un-
der suspicion" Maybe you are a
burglar" and so forth and so forth.
The only audible sounds rending
the night air were Halt" Haiti"
and as before mentioned, the young
man didn't halt worth cent. Then
l"Bang. Bangl" just like that The
owl car chaser put on emergency
brakes. skidded and then stopped. He
peered abjectly then into the muzzles
of two guns that glittered from the
rays OF distant arc light. He duly
offered the usual apologies of the
might season--didn't know they were
officers. didn't hear them yell, etc,
etc. But It didn't go"
.If We were calling on Girl she'll
be able to prove it, won't sheg' de.
mandee Que Of the cops with a show
Of logic hat was unassailahle. SO
18th batting, reluctant steps, the
onth trod between the bulking po-
rprnen. leading the way back TO the
ONE 81 the girl A frightened fem
line voice confcssing ~ a world Of
: avexsroppsi-g neighbors that-Hor-
had sad caller till lib
). m.-finalIy freed the ysath from a
charge or burglary. Next time ne VIII
listen when policemen ycll--soiam-
bus Disrateh-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Souvenir TayIOr Gets Souvenir

"Souvenirn Taylor has received n
handsome souvenir postal from former
Representative Luther X. Labriskie OF
Preston, dated Moscow, Russia, Nov.
10, 1919 IL IL covered with postmarks
and reads rs follows: "With best
wishes for Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year TO my very good
friend, for whose friendship my men,
DRY is always green. Long life, pros
perity and happiness TO Souvenir
Taylor
Mr.. Zebriskie has been United
States representative to foreign coan-
tries for several years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
OBITUARIES
....-.,....,......-..--... ....i.-..-.....-.'..
Mrs. j. Clara Morgan

- D.
From the Naples, n. y Record:
saturday, December 4, oecurred the
death 81 Mrs. J Clara Morgan Of Vor-
csster. Deceased was born in Napl' >
50 wears ago and Was half sister Of
Holm q. Morgan Of this place. Her
husband, Joseph ". Morgan, died
number OF years ago. Besides her
half-brother, deceased is survived BY
one stepson, ffang Morgan Of Wofess-
Ter, who was present At The funeral
which was held On Monday
Mrs. Morgan was cousin Of the
late Mrs. Andrew K Leagens Of This
rlsee. and was with Der al her death,
and remained with Sir Leavens aud
cared for him until his death. since
then she has passed most Of her time
Al West River. She had visited here
out few weeks ago and was remark.
abb, active. She arrived IN New York
December 1st, and was apparently IN
her usual health.
Edward J. Ryan
Edward J. Ryan, 30, son Of the late
Matthew Ryan Of Putnam, died In
,snatorium in Shelton last Monday
afternoon. He was born in Putnam
ana attended the paroehial and High
schools. During the Spanish war he
was a member of Go. q. He spent
most of his life in Boston after leaving
Putnam, his brother, John Ryan, be-
ing engaged in business there. Inc
body was brought to Putnam and fu
neral services were held ut st. Mary's
church Thursday morning.
Mrs. Catherine Casey
Mrs. Catherine Casey,70, one oil Put
MANS oldest residents, died ut her
home on Bridge street sunday. She
was born in ireland but came to this
country when young woman. Her
husband, John Casey, died some years
ago. She leaves three sons and four
daughters Funeral services were held
Al st. Mnry's church on Wednesday
morning al nine o'clock. Tn body
vas taken to Webster for burial.
Mrs. William I. Phillips
The body Of Mrs. William +. Phil
lips, a former resident OF Woodstock
and Putnam, was brought here for bu.
rial in the Grove street cemetery last
week. Her husband, who died short
time ago, was also buried there.
Henry Baker
Henry Baker, 79,a former resident OF
this city, died in Neponset last week,
and his body was brought To this city
for burial. Persons who lived in Put.
nam 20 years ago will remember him
well MS he was at that time boss of the
section gang on the Norwich " Wor-
cester railroad here. He served dur
ING the civil war as member of the
10Th massachusetts Volunteers.
Thomas S. Collins
Thomas. S. Collins, 50, for many
years resident of Putnam, died nj
| his home on Church street early Fri
day morning after n few days illness
with pneumonia.
Mr. Collins was born in Kilihgiy,
May 9th, 1860, son Of Thomas aud
Nancy j. Niles Collins. He has liv-
ed an of his life in this section and for
many years has resided in Putnam. lie
has been farmer, teamster and rail
road brakeman and was widely known
In eastern Windham county. lie Is
survived by his wife.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
School Board Meets and listens to Re-

The postponed meeting of the school
board was held Wednesday evening.
Reports were read and routine business
transacted.
In the superintendent's report, after
giving enrolment In schools and at
tendance, ii was recommended that
sessions ,of the evening school begin
Jan. Bird and be held four nights
week instead of three In order TO take
advantage of state aid. Two cases OF
diphtheria and one of scarlet fever
have been reported, the former believ'
ed TO be due TO "earriers" and In the
opinion of the superintendent in order
To control the contagious disease situa.
ton one or more school physicians
must be appointed. Fire drills have
been had frequently in the schools.
More attention in penmanship is need
ed The teachers agree that stand.
ard system be adopted and the Palmer
system is recommended. Good work
is being done in the schools and there
is an excellent prevailing spirit.
The special committee ON erecting a
trade school building reported that
they met Tuesday afternoon on the
high school lot and unanimously voted
TO locate the northeast corner of the
building 100 feet from the northwest
corner of the high school building, and
to have the building parallel with
Providence street.
The ,trusnt officers report showed
that Ms the result of three boys having
been taken before the court there was
no further absence from school among
them. Parents are taking the trouble
to send excuses explaining the alb
sences of their children from school
which is encouraging To the officer.
A comp alive statement showing
the cost x schools In Putnam over a
part Of % year since 1918 has been
eomp F4F the August November
period = S The cost was s,67l 81.
For the period during 1914 the
cost w4s cast, and during 1910,
July O. aef Inclusive, the cost
If seha es town WAS sil ,aSs.1S,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM .
PEOPLE :


.....-......s.........-.' '.--.--.'.'.'ss'-ss'
Mrs. Amos ID. Jenner has been
spending few days ia Woonsocket.
Miss Lemyra z. Ellis is the guest
OF her brother IN Providence.
Miss Bernice Gahan returned from
visit in Hartford on Tuesday.
-P.J. O'Bnen returned Wednesday
from visit Of few days in Provi-
dence,
-4.ate Palieeman Rudd Of Newton
don was in town Tuesday inspecting
the theatres.
CITY Fnaineer George W. Perry Is
tending the international Road Con
efess now ln session in Worcester
Ace Irwin Of Salisbury school, son
oI Rev. p. :. Irwin, rector Of Christ
church, Pomfret, is to enlist ia the
f. gIish army.
-Alferie Proufx recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at ST.
Xincent's hospital 10 Worcester and h
getting along nicely.
Ladies, members Of the Putnam
Country Club, held successful sale at
Donahue's drug store Friday after
noon.
-lrand knight Arthur Divert has
announced that there will be work in
the first degree by Cargill Council, *.
OF G., next sunday.
Postmaster Alexander Gilman has
made special arrangements for hand
ling the Christmas rush, which it is
anticipated will be unusually he'vy
this year on account Of the prosperity
of the country.
William f. Bastow and wife have
left on an extended Southern and
Western tour. They will visit in
Texas, Cuba, California and other
western states and viii be gone all
winter
When n wagon OF the Putnam Conl
q Wood company slid on the ice on
Providence street on wednesday after
noon, big q coal crashed through
tie glass in the yestibule OF a trolley
cur and deposited its contents on the
car platform.
Mrs. Ellen +. Shaw has purchased
the Goodspeed house on Oak Hin, nnd
is having il thoroughly renovated, in
stalling steam heat, electric lights, and
other Improvements. Manager Wey
mouth OF the telephone exchange is TO
be one of the tenants.
DIR. s. y. Overlook has given ii
small building, formerly his Office, to
be used as garage by Rev. II A.
Beadle, pastor Of the Congregational
church in Pomfret. Other members OF
the parish have contributed the foun'
dation.
Advertised letters for week of De
cember IA:
Mrs. Frank Barlow.
GENTLEMEN
4. j A Duff, Miliinm Fitzgerald,
Joe Hughes, a. +. LedouN Peter Mag
nan, Arthur Sedef, Or,in X Wood
Milton l.. Bugbee and wife Of Spo-
knne, Washington, are guests OF MIS-.
Mary b. Medbufy and Mrs. Ernest y.
Kent, also Charles l., Bugbee of Wood
stock. They are to sail ON Saturday
from New York, steumer Tenadores
for South America, reaching Panoms
In eight days, where they will remain
one week; from thence they will visit
the principal cities Of South America,
including Valparaiso and Buenos Ay'
res, returning on the east side and
spending about four months on the
trip.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
SHOPPING
LIST

Japanese hand paintel Purses
and Card Cases, 12ac, l9c, 25c, 35c,
soc.
japanese Pin Cushions, Writ
ing Paper, Bags, Csc, 39c, SOC.
japanese hand painted and
hand embroidered Opera Bags and
Work Boxes, soc, $1.25, $3.50
Hand made Sewing and Darn
ing Chatelaines, one in box, SOC
Sweet Grass, Pin Cushions,
Scissors and Thimble Holders,
Baskets, etc, II &c to $3.50
Japanese embossed leather
Purses with straps. S1.00
Japanese hand painted leather
Card Cases, SOC to $3.50
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, one in
a box. 25c, soc
Fancy Corset Covers, one in a
box. soc
Fancy Mis- hit Robes, one in
box, S1.00, 1925, $3.50
'Marcellan Garments, three in
one) one in box, 79c to Sl95
DeBevoise Brassieres, one in
box, soc to Sl00
Children's embroidered dresses,
2 and years. one in a box, $3.50 to
STATS.
Kid Gloves, each pair in box,
79c to $200.
Fabric Gloves, each pair in
box, 50e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
SHOPPING
LIST

New style Percales, 6 and s
yards in box, 75c and SlO0
Figured Voiles, Spring 1916,
styles 5 and 6 yards in a box, S1.25
and $3.50.
Figured Silk Crepes, advance
styles, 5 and yards, in box, $3.50
and $500.
Beautiful Silk figured Bed
Puffs, ink, blue, yellow and
lavender each $3.50, 1915,
$4.25.
Down Puffs, S5.OO
Beacon Blankets, Baby Bags,
Comfortables, Bath Robe Blankets
and Crib Blankets, most useful
gift, 39c to SOU
Aprons, fancy, bungalow, and
sets. Csc to S1.OO
Umbrellas for Men, Women
and Children, soc to $500
For Men: each in fancy gift
box Suspenders, QUO
Ties, QUO
Carriers and Arm Bands, QUO
Silk Socks, QUO
Handkerchiefs for Men, Women
and Children. Sc to sl.OO
Leather Hand Bags, 25c to
$500.
Fibre Suit Cases, SOC to So"
Silk Petticoa is in gift boxes, sS'Vo
Saline Petticoats in gift boxes,sl-oa
Silk Hosiery in gift boxes, 'Oc
to $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
Rev. Flovd W. Tomkins, d. d. to De-
liver Reiuicker Lecture This
Week.

III. ro.-er suspension of lectures
60 large part of the student
nod1, obsent for shortholiday from
Ts"n in Holy Week until Easter
Tuesday morning, while the ilsh
scbool hovs were absent for about ten
Gsvs on their accustomed holiday
u,h;cb has been established fof so'ne
years past,
Dr., Crawford, the dean of the SEM
wow arrived with his family from
. visit TO his brother, the rectc2 Of
the Episcopal Church at Biloxi, Mis-
after a months absence from thu
Seminary in good health and SPIRITS.
He told his friends that he ensoyca
his trip very much, although al
times the temperature was about Al;
1ov &C II was here. He occupied the
mint of the Seminary Chapel Oh
Easter Day. The chapel was beaa;i
fully decorated with palms an! GaS'
ter flowers.
All the professors were absent I'on
the Seminary ON Easter Sunday w'ti
the exception of DR.. Crawford, Pro
fessor Kennedy was al st. James
Z Church, Richmond, on Easter lay
Professor Bell at Wilmington, Deia
ware. Professor Rollins at Cherry
! dale, Alexandria County, and 'ro
fessor Wallis at old Pohick Church
where he baptized eleven persons Il
the Easter morning service.
Professor Rollins went 60 -
Jaems' Church, Richmond, for SCI;
vices last Sunday, and DR.. WALL
took The services at st. Stephen:
Church, Culpeper, for the recto!
The Re-. Kensey J. Hammond, VII
was absent in Wilmington. p2!., &
the opening services of lmnaaus
Church. his old parish. now occuple
Nv the Rev. W. II. Laird, a Grandso
OF the late DR.. Packard, of the Semi
nary.
The Reinicker ie"tIres will he de
livered by the Rev. Floyd ". Ton
kins, D. D., of Holy Trinity GhuIrcf
Philadelphia, Pa, this weei:. The
commenced this evening at h@'f-pa;
four o'clock. The second lecture WI
ne delivered at the same hour toWni
row, and the third and last at ]
o'clock noon on Thursday re- i
subject will lie The PASTORAL Olfic'
Dr.. Tomkins is one Of the m"-. pfOn
inent clcrgymen Of the Episcop;
, Church. and his lectures wiI! be mos
interesting ard profitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
SEMINARY HILL NOTES WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE
Aera Temple, Mystic Shrine, Will
Leave Richmond for Alexandria
Next Saturday.

Headed by their famous Arah pa
troll of 100 uniformed zoIaves aiic |
their recently organized band ot ~
pieces, .Acca Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. will make /. pilgrimage from
Richmond to Alexandria next Satur
dav and conduct Il class OF initiates
over the shot sands" The Richmond
shriners will bring with them car
load Of pharaphernalia and scenery to
be used in the ceremonial session.
The special train which will bring
the mobiles Of Acca will leave Rich
mond at / 1 o'clock and will arrive at
Alexandria at 2:30 p. M. Automo--
biles will be used by the local mem-
bers in conveying the visitors to
! the headquarters at the Eiks Home.
The first event Of the official pro-
! gram will be Il visit TO Hon Thomas
F.; A. Fisher, Mayor of Alexandria, a
member Of .Acca Temple. Mayor
! Fisher will present to the visiting
mobiles the keys OF Alexandria and
his speech OF presentation vii! be re-
spondcd to by Illustrious Poten-
tate Jones. Of Richmond. AT p. m.
. sight seeing trip has been arranged
for and at 5 o'clock there will be az
exhibition drill by the patrol and
band concert. At O'Clock the ira
'! ditional banquet will be held in ths
Elks' Auditorium and at S O'Clock tho
ceremonial session will commence. A.
midnight the visitors will board theii
special Pulmans for home.
The local committees Of arrange,
ment is composed of E. +. Downham
chairman; j. William May. Thomas a
) Fisher, T. B. Cochran, 4. A. Paul, +
4. Bayliss. ". Is. Davis, +. H. Cox
J. Johnson Green. r. F. Downhan, 4
Fl. Tebhs, W. T. Oliver, Frank w
! Latham ". S. Connolly. C.. Page
Waller. James NJ. Duncan. J. II
Burke, W. T. Phillips, A. L. Goodbe
D .Jr.. Emil Levy and +. W. Maddux
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Interesting Ceremonies at Meeting o.
Elks Last Night.

The installation of officers Of Alex
andlia. Lodge. No. 1873. 3. P. 0. 4
Elks. took place last night, IN the
Elks' Home on Prince street. Past
Exalted Ruler Jacob Brill, assisted
by Past Exalted Ruler James "
Bales, Thomas a. Fisher and Jane;
Callan, conducted the ceremonies. The
following officers were installed:
James r. Martin, exalted ruler.
George W. Bontz, esteemed leading
knight
Raymond Blumcnfeld. esteemed
loyal knight.
Louis Dreifus, esteemed featuring
knight
Walter VI Donnelly, secretary.
Herman FriedIander, treasurer.
Thomas D. Downey, tilcr, and
Charles b. Marshall. trustees.
Announcement was made of the
appointment of james ". Bales. as
esquire and the Rev. Edgar. Carpen-
ter, as chaplain. Following the in
there was social session
given b ythe officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
ARREST OF ALLEGED ROBBER
Accused Of Having Held up Three
Men in Roanoke (Na.) Hotel.

Suffering from an unatten"e !
wound, inflicted by a .3S-caIlDer r';.
volycr. Walter Bagley. alias war
Bagby, %. was arrested IN "a iodsln@
house in Pennsylvania avenue Nasf-
ippton. last night. He is charge
with being fugitive from justice an
is held for Roanoke (Va.) authorize
who want him on a charge OF robblnG
three men Saturday Of articles va.
ued at $500.
Bagley was treated at Emergency
Hospital. He confessed to beng =
drug fend. injection marks covering
his upper body and dope" parapher'
MALTA being taken from him.
Saturday night. in Roanoke, Va,
man entered hotel, went to the room
of a guest entertaining two friend:
and held them up. He locked the mer
in a closet. but as he fled down the
hall. the guest broke out and follow
ed, firing his revolver. Other guests
Of the hostelry gave pursuit, but the
robber escaped. A bloody hat was
picked up from the front entrance.
When arrested Bagley limped from
, serious bullet wound in his hip. It
lad received no medical attention and
had set IN. He denied ;
he charges of robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
ANOTHER EIESORh.

about a week ago correspondent
of the Gazette called attention 10 d
wooden shack which had stood neaf
Spring Park station on upper hIHe
street for some time and became a.
eyesore to passersby. The owner O.
the structure removed it III less tha.'
forty-eight hours.
The only charge against this mousse
was it's unsightliness. The CORES
pondent, had he crossed the street
could have found something not only
unsightly, but disgusting end danger
Gus, in the shape of pool of water
which is always in the green slllnF
and green slate, which should have
been eliminated when the new road
way and sidewalks were constructe
sometime ago. This dangerous NUS
ance is on the east side of Hootf :
Run, partly screened by bill board
The annual crusade against flies VII
soon be on, and one Of the first ACT
Of the street department should lie
the filing up of this menace Il
health. Heretofore i, would hay,
brought about a legal tangle to d.
eide Alexandria county or Fairfc:;
county responsible for the maintai::-
ance Of this nuisance. as it was E2-
You'd the city limits up to the fir
instant. 1t is now under the jurisdi;
ton of the city Of Alexandria.