davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1915.
THE FAIRMONT POSTOFFICE

The more the circumstances surrounding the dismissal Of employees OF
the Fairnont postonce. and the reasons given by others for resigning. are
In their letters OF resignation the letter carriers and clerks made definite
charges against Postmaster Manley which the Postorice Department cannot
10 max things $ o unpleasant for them, 81 insuaerable as 10 provoke resent
ment in any mar with ordinary sefrespect Postmaster Marley has also
been cited n these charges as al incompetent and a man OF great brutality
toward ms slhorinatS IL would s"m. to The Intrligencer that these specific
charges are enough to demand a rigid Investigation into Mr. Manleys conduct
of the Office And nor especially his connection with the uumped up charges
"h"A caused ie dismissal Of Assistant Postmaster Brand with others.
Mr. Brand had been in the service for eighteen years. He was CAPABLE
faithful and efficient He stood high in the respect Of the community. seven
years aEo a malicious effort was made to encompass his dismissal but these
The present charges are nothing but a revival Of these musty and dscredted
accusations. Their revival after seven years shows the desperaro rbaracter
such an injustice.
seven years ago Mr. Brand was charged with giving aid to two applicants
an civil service examinations. which. il proved. would have made the charge
|f perjury competent Bu, these charges w,-. dismissed after being rhorouehIv
examined into by Pie Civil Scryic" Commission IN denying the charges Mr.
"'-a' W" fh''i hy '" ah.ta'lts ot three others. including one
|of the parties who "s alleged Co have been aided n passing his examination
Against hs' testimony bur one lone affidavit was presented. Clearly this dis
posed Of The case hr. for te Interior purpose of th, Democratic postmaster
|Mr Brand earnest denial OF ther truth Imported by he records OF Tho Ciyr
Service Commission In dismissal OF tho CHARGES th,y were. tdI ,s ,,s.,,'--
year. s oil The most trivial character bur 10 is evidence Of mo daepe-ateness
|of the partisan Intent 20 remove Mr Brand This refers 20 us occasion when
enafSea win "a felony. which charge was dismissed by the court Hc would
|hav" beer O. queer uan indeed under such circumstances not to have -,
spond'a fo the oomnonert instincts Of manhood This particular cbars,
r"i' IM' 'l H i' o." OF ah.oIl" evidence" AGAINST tho defendant
|arEu'd that d." .a. Innocent" Hu' how can f. charge stand when the
ross.ah-s s-aast The ALLEGED offender were dropped. after being heard
These mo the Circumstance under which o. faithful and ,,rr.,.r,
employ of r'e government was c,pos.d and .,ut forth after year. Of rrrIcnt
service under Obj, daera,, of dismissal. Tho government has s,rr,r-,t.5 .r
bonot employee
|posono. DO b. Ir..rr.Fat. rat such RI body Oh. men. a,- ar-. .,-..I...
ior their work. Shout. .a...-g drop o. nr as trivial matters was. .r
hooasHg .r,s...od for rs aa.r.aa ..a. and m, rabu. .a..a,s .,
uf competency "' "'ii"'E 20 |r complaint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
GOOD A MOVEMENT

The interest the county courts Of
the various counties Of West virginia
are taking in good roads and the mod
ernization OF The public highways is
very encouraging OF the future. Not.
Ions 3 The ~Irt,llrcncer called at
tention 10 the liberal provisions Pres.
ton county was contemplating for this
work. and 10 now observes that %icho.
las. Webster and Randolph counties.
are projecting tho construction az a.
permanent highway through the three.
counties AZ o recent joint meeting
o. tho county courts OF Nicholas and.
Webster the scheme wa. approved of
and g. remains with Randolph To- join
in the progressive procession.
There .s nothing that is s0 vital 90
the progress OF the State and of surb
material benefit to the VILLAGE and.
farming commg1IfI.s ass tho building
OF good roads and the Improvement
oi old ones under competent direction
aud improved ideas Money enough
Ha7 been wasted lr faa ola -rarrrrard
way ~ building roads r1 fs.. h.r- ri
substantial continuous Do. Hu.s from
end of .ha STATIC fp .nr other
Under tHn modern .y.fru better road
.r. hu.. f.- Dos. money and whom
.0-rn cu.' mon. t... ora. .~.-.I.r.rt
with good road. other good thing
rnwa TH.r Ir.r.1.. '.. rII.. 40 tho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

a member OF Congress need not
necessarily be a lingo because he
talks about cur national defense.
Any business man who Will take
cnouEh time from his counting
house to inspect the Atlantic sea
board or the Pacific coast will
readily understand why proper
equipment OF our harburs and in
land waterways for commerce or
defense is nOt eNtrayaEauce either
in the matter OF money or enthu-
siasm, but is unQuesuonably in
the line OF common sense. We
need good harbors on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. on the Gulf
and on the Great Lakes. because
they are essential TO our COM
merce. which means the product
OF the farm as well as the factory.
while they also affect the me
dunn by which at least one-third
of tho revenue OF the government
is obtained.
Recently there has been much
JublliauOu among the waterways
men along the Mississippi val
ley Oyor the decision OF the state
OF Illinois 20 connect mp the Great
Lakes with the lower Mississippi
river through the Illinois river. II
is an old project and well worth
d expenditure. since the missing
link in Illinois will make il posi-
Bile. ~ the federal government
ever awakens to the importance
of It. To connect up in one contin-
uous chain the inland waterways
OF the Atlantic coast with the
Gulf. the Great Lakes and the
Mississippi river. The question
is. Will the people Of the Middle
west so study their own neCessi-
ties in times OF peace that they
viii induce their representatives
in Congress 10 Join with the rep
resentatives OF the coast states
In providing such waterway CON
nections as will provide for COM
mon progress in time OF peace
and for common defense IN time
OF war?
Any causual observer will agree
that We ought TO be well forti-
fled in the Hawaiian Islands.
We have an army there az the
present time OF about 5000 men
We have certain Qualifications but
there rs only one harbor. that AT
Honolulu, where a naval vessel or
a merchantmen can run up into
a dock. And ever at Honolulu
the harbor facilities are exceed.
lnEly meagre. IL Is said we might
put the entire fleet into Pearl
harbor when IL Is ready but dry
dock and dredging and some
other problems considered-thc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

Butte. He was sent to Russia. as he
had been intended for the diplomatic
service. but he entered the army.
joining the Scots Guards. from which
troop he retired TO the reserve. Ia
1911 he was appointed TO the command
OF the Sixth battalion of the Welsh
regiment. at the head Of which he
Tell. After his marriage i'm 1906 Lord
CrlchtonStuart devoted himself TO
the management OF his estates. and
especially Of his large home farm. Ha
Inherited a large fortune from his
father, Lord Butte. who left him a
fine estate in Falkland. which he had
purchased in 1857 from Tyudall Bruce.
Falkland House is a handsome Gothic
mansion, built in the forties of the
last century. 10 is surrounded BY
beautiful grounds. which include tho
wooded glen Of the Lomond. The an.
Client place was restored by the late
Lord Butte, the hereditary keeper
Reader in Louisville. is wrong.
The famous "fredoEs" at Draycot
Park, one Of the pleasant sights OF
that house, but originally from Non
srch Palace. were not given by Kius
Charles a. Of ENGLAND TO Lord Morn
inrton This was impossible. as me
title of Noruireton did not exist I'm.
Oh 1850. The hrodoas We're given to
Sir Robert Ions The connection OF
The Noll'slcys lLord Noruiultou was
% brother Of the Iron Uukel. with
0faycot commenced in 1872. whom
William Wellesley nephew of Arthur.
Duke 81 Wellington. married the
o~"E.Httr and HDiress OF Sir James
Iylupr.LOrL. u proved an uuEfrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

question is-when will We be
ready, II an enemy should break
through u defense at Hawaii. the
Pacific coast might take alarm.
True. We have the Navy Yard at
BremertOn and certain defenses
at san Francisco and a good har-
o al san Diego. but what Of the
hundred of miles OF coast be
tween2
over on the Atlantic seaboard.
where we have the bulk Of the
population OF the United States
and most of the wealth OF the
country. what should we say OF
the : foot canal between Phila-
deiphia and New York. which. in
the event OF a hostile attack
might become absolutely ncces-
sary FOR %stragetiC purposes or
what OF the antiquated Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal. with
its depth of = feet. blocking our
OWn vessels. yen TO the smallest
OF our runboats or boats carry
ing provisions. and holding us al
bay in the very center OF our
naval activities. with the capital
on the Potomac as much exposed
TO the enemy relatively as IL was
when the British captured n
burned il in 1Sl4e
I'm the light OF our experiences
OF 1914 land few of US Ike TO talk
about the very unhappy circum-
stance Of the sacking OF the ma
ions capitalD. or OF our expert
ence in the Spanish-American war
when We certainly wasted time
n money in getting ready for
action, what should we say Of our
business instinct. even IL we do
not care 10 discuss strategy. when
we recall that We have permitted
commerce 20 fall behind and have
increased u own danger by ne-
%glecting and permitting to fan
into disuse the rivers and wafer
ways. the Improvement and pres
erNatlon Of which are dictated by
nature and common sense2
The emperor OF Germany did
not permit the Kiel canal to slim
away from his. To a certain ex-
tent, England did permit her wat
erways and inland passages 10 be
neglected and abused. We ought
10 be as wise In this countr as
the wisest have been in Europe
n We ought not TO haggle about
the cost. The expenditure OF
public money for the Improvement
OF our harbors and inland water
ways means an honest kind Of en-
ployment 10 labor. certain in
ducement to commerce. and a pos.
tive defense against our enc
mics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

his mother, who was the eldest daugh-
ter OF Lady Montagu. daughter and
heir Of entail OF Archibald Lord Doug
las. the hero Of the famous Douglas
cause. Jane Douglas was married in
lNui TO Lord NOntaEu. younger son Of
the third Duke of BuCClcuCh. and heir
To the MOntagu estates. The eldest
daughter was thcl late Lady Home. She
was married in 1892. The Earl Of
Home held only Scotch peeraCes until
1870. when Lord Beaconsheld revived
the barony Of Douglas in favor Of the
late Earl. as a United KINGDOM title.
Charles Adeaue. of Babraham. has
been made Lord Lieutenant of Cam
brldgt~hirc. ln %, place of Lord cliff
ton. resigned. Ho is the head Of an
old family and owns large estates in
thai county Babraham Han. a re-
markahly handsome house. was re-
built I'm 1892 The old house has been
The scat ~ the notorious Sir Uoratio
PalayiuDri Of Genoa. who lived i'm
the reigu OF Queen Elizabeth. lie 10
was VINO married -ucc,esiyeIv the two
Daughters o. SIR oliver Cromwell. of
U.uohIuhro0k Mr. Adoarc has been
an active supporter OF the territorial
movement
Lord Clfieus connection with
tawhIid-,-hIre commences when u,
o possession OF WiwpoI. Hall tho
family seat uf the Earl OF Hard.
Woke. fo.p..,r with thu estates be-
Iorair- to 3D. undo. fore. closure. tho
property having been I,.s.I. mort.
-rl,d o. lim NIurui, was uur-
chased bon 1889 hy lord Chancellor
HHrlU..H" from Edward Harley
D."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
ELAN f i K
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD.

copyrighted. 1915. by A. u. JacobsouD
The recent mishap sustained by
King George Of England when he was
thrown by ms horse while reviewing
troops al the front In Flanders recalls
the fact hat ho British law retains
some peculiar provisions with refer
ence TO the illness OF "a king These
are mere suryiyals in the present order
81 government. but there was a time
Whrn the kings iucapaCity afforded
opportunity for aspirants 10 tho
throne 10 shorten his days al a
minimum risk Of detection. Accord
iu-ly. certain wise precautions were
matters OF law.
10 the kim De taken sick there
ought to- be q warrant issued from
the Hriyy Council addressed to GER
tain physicians and surgeons au.
thorizIu- Thorn to administer Co the
royal patient pOluus. syrupas. laN3.
Uyas. WodlDiu8s. etc. Still. none OF
these should be- given except by con
sent and advice Of the council. and
they ought COB aot down boz writing
'yeryihIu- don, and administered and
they should compound 400 drugs them.
elves and not iutrust their preparI-
ton 90 any a-pothrDary.
This was enacted iu the year 1910.
and today the law is practically the
anne. alfhourh now tho Pr.yy Council
IMPLY hears reports of the ur1eress
.. fn. KING U1Iads and leaves tho
.taal treatment '0 .h. physician. lu
charge ~ fh" case
Queen Victoria AT ono time was de-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

Pittsburgh educators and crimnolo-
EiSts are waEiug "A controversy in tho
press over the moral effectiveness OF
applying corporal punishment 90 chIi-
rem. with a large majority In favor OF
pairing the rod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

The reason for the establishment OF
the rural routes in Jefferson county
on the automobile scale is based upon
the good roads found In that county
This should stir up every county in
the state to emulate Jeferson's ex.
ample.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

The k.teh.u rebellion against the add
.ih'sirt''"r national defence plan
mas gained another Important recruit m
Do representative Saauders. OF virginia.
chairman OFF OBJ. Eal.. caucus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

der the destructive free trade policy
OF the Democratic party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
npTFoRIAL sEEvloH or 81 wnl.EIusa rrrI
shEVlcS ~ X wHEELuo rSTELLIoEHCHz
INLAND WATERWAYS AND
NATIONAL DEFENSE
on Between the Two that Should
Business Sense of the Country.
By ]. HAMPTON MOORE.

Member OF Congress. Third District Of Pennsylvania. Pre-
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
PROTEST AGAINST AIR RA'l
Served No Military Purpose. Says
Luxembourg.

Berlin, Oct. THE Overseas NawS
Agency says that protest to the
Entente Powers has been made by the
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg against
4i:a recent attacks on the city OF Lux
cn1burg by aeroplanes Of the Allies.
The Luxembourg Zeitung declares
that the official French report, con-
ternng the bombardment of L4Een''
burg is untrue. It asserts thai Tie
whole city, and in particular one 81
the most densley populated sections
;:as bonbarded.
TIE Wortstaens, of Luxembourg says
the people of that city have ccntribut'
Cd % the healing of the w"Und5 G!
war in Belgium and France rs gel
as in Germany, and therefore they
are ei,,:: lied to gratitude aH:i dc no
deserve treatment of this kind
This newspaper says tie lombard
.ment served no military purposes. fol
all the bombs fell in the crowded sec
lions of the city, and in no case die
they strike places utilized by Ger
man troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexaxandria- Happenings
IN Society.

A quiet but prat;y wedding was
celebrated 1T noon yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Butts
near George Washington Park, Wheh
Miss Esther Peverill Of Alexandra
County became the bride Of Prof. W.
E. Adams, of Greerville, ILL.,, Only a
small company of relatives witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. w. H. Van Ness, Inc
parlor was appropriately decorated
with potted plants and autumn leayes,
The bride wore = becoming gown OF
white crepe de chine. Her only attend
ants were the Misses Mary, Marjorie
and Frances Butts, After the ceEe-
monv Wedding dinner was served
Professor and Mrs. Adams left On
an afternoon train for Greenvi!ie, III.
They will be at hca4e in AleSandri'
County after November lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07

For the best oysters go to the Ho-
RaEnel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
MANN SOUNDS WAR ALARM
Conflict With Asiatic Race ineYitahie
He Says.

Chicago, III. Oct. 7-"Start prepare
tions at once for war with the races
Of Asia" was the warning sounded by
Congressman James r. Mann, IN chi
caro- on his return from i tour OF
Hawaii "Conflict between the United
States and those races IS inevitable. y
Representative Mann took the ma
waiian trip for the purpose OF INFORM
inr himself on the political and eco
nomic conditions CT the United States,
with view to future legislation. lie
declared what he saw and heard con-
vinced him of the absolute necessity
Of strong defenses against foreign
aggression in the Pacific.
s'The Hawaiian Islands should be
made imprcgnablc," he declared.
"They form the key &c the whole Pa
oifc Once taken, the United States
Itself would be critically endangered.
But, strongly fortified, no Oriental
oower could invade the mainland.
"Conn;ct between our civilization
and that of the races Of Asia is in
eyitable. 1t may come generations
hence, or it might come soon. We
cannot avert it, because daily or civ
;,;.o+;on a,croachrs more and more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
DEAD MAN ALLEGED FORGER
Broker Killed by Fall From Window
Said TO Have Forged Deeds.

Kansas City, Oct. 7-Theodor Pelt-
zen, a wealthy real estate broker, whp
was killed in a fall from the fifth
story window Of his Office, Septem-
Der 80, had forged deeds Of trust,
notes and other paper to the amount
of 100000, according to the testi-
mony Of John NJ. Cleary, attorney for
Peltzer, at the coroner's inquest.
MIR. Cleary added that the admins
traitors believe the assets of the Pelt-
zer company will be enough to pay
all claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
GIVEN ONE DAY IN JAIL
Joseph Henderson Declared Guilty
of Involuntary Manslaughter
in Killing Brother

Joseph Henderson, charged with
tho shooting and killing Of his brother
John Henderson, was found guilty o
involuntary manslaughter by jury
in the corporation court yesterday
which fixed his punishment ct one day
IN Jail and a fine of SIS. The prisoner
was taken back to jail and will be
liberated this afternooN.
The Jury was composed Of Virgi
r Balm, foreman; Il. Page BrawneT
Wilbert C. Baggett, William A. Bar
nett. Ben Abramson, Adolphus Rooev
Frank NJ. Hamilton, Julius Wolf
Mark R. Norris, Thomas Chauncey
Lawrence Padgett and Charles r
Baegett. Henderson was represented
/ Ivy Attorney Robinson Moncure an'
Commonwealth Attorney Samuel u
Brent represented the state.
Following the rendition Of the yer
Gict the spectators in the courtroom
commenced to applaud. Judge l.. Z
Barley promptly raped for order ant
bv his direction, several persons wh'
had participated in the demonstra
ton were brought before the bar ant
i censured in emphatic terms. Whel
court was adjourned Salvation Arm!
captain was among those who wen
forward and apoligized to the cour
fer the outbreak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
SKULL CRUSHED IN ROLLS
Steel Worker Drawn in by Clothes
is Dying in Hospital

Pottsville. Pa, Oct. IA horrible
scene took place at the Eastern Steei
Mills here Yesterday, when Leon
Deegan. roller. was drawn through
machinery and his skull and mum.
Der of ribs crushed. He was also IN
iured internally.
The machinery took hold Of Deegan's
coat and pulled him into its Jaws.
He is dying at the Pottsville Hospi-
tai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
WILL PUT ON ANOTHER BOAT

Captain ". L. Davis and Capt Aus
tin Kelly, Of the People Steamboat
Line, have gone TO New York fol
the purpose of purchasing another
freight and passenger boat for ser
vice on the Potomac. The company
now operats the steamer W. L.
Davis between Washington and tie
upper river landings and with an adj
ditional boat, it is stated, will extend
its service to the lower Iiachadoc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
GOLDEN KEY OF ELkD0M
Coveted Trophy Dislodged By Rich
mend Visitors But Captured
By Elks From Charlottesville

Despite the vigilence OF the mem
hers of Alexandria Lodge OF Elks, the
golden key of Elkdom,' which has
been in the possession of the local
lodge about a year, was captured
tnis afternoon while luncheon was be-
inp served in the rathskeller.
The key had been in possession OF
several lodges in the State and was
being carefully guarded at the home
of Harrisonburg Lodge, when James
w Bales and Robert S. Barrett, past
exalted rulers of Alexandria Lodge,
were in that city attending Masonic
meeting.
When they came nome, the key
came with them. and it was Thought
that every precaution had been taken
to protect it during the State G
vention. The key had been encased III
a box with glass cover and screwed
to the ceiling over the staircase on the
TOD floor of the Elks' Home. Mem
bers Of the local lodge were supposed
to keep an eye on it, but this after
| noon. while they were looking after
the comfort Of The guests, small
delepation Of Richmond Elils, whose
n1.nS had been carefully laid, crept
to the top floor of the ELS Home
carrying with them stepladder, ant
long pole, equipped with two hooks
In a moment the glass was smashed
and the key wrenched from its BE-
| The Richmonders gave shout as II
fell 10 the floor, but their joy was
;hort-livcd,
! 4 wiry little chap from Charlottes-
vile had been watching the proceed
ings, and before the Richmond meN
could stop him he had grabbed the
key and dashed out of the building
The members Of Alexandria Lodge,
who were supposed to watch the
trophy, are crestfallen this Afternoon
and every delegate from Charlottes,
Vile is being Swallowed.
Washington Lodge No. 10, OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
! Elks was elected all honorary mem
; oer Of the Virginia Elks' AssocIa-
! ton at the meeting yesterday after,
noon, and the formal announcement
Of the action CT the association was
made at the meeting Of Washington
! Lodge last night. Fred Harper, O:
| Lynchburg, chairman of the Nationa!
Home commission, made an address
| in which he told of the honor that
had been conferred upon the Elizs o.
the capital.
! More than 800 local Elk: and dele
gates of the association were III:
guests Of the Washington Eiks last
right. A large number Of the yisi.
tors went to Washington early ir
the afternoon. where they enjoyed :;
ride through the parks, and after,
! wards attended the game ibctwcen
the Washington and Philadelphia
teams at the American League Park
They were Joined at the ElkS' HON,
! at o'clock by the Alexandria Ell,s.
st the conclusion Of the regular meet
ing Of the ledge an oyster roast anc
social session was held.
4 brief session Of the association
was held this morning after which
adjournment was taken. y commit.
lee was appointed to decide the place
of next years meeting and to re-
port TO the president. The visitors
were entertained at luncheon in tbs
Elks' rathskellar. Most os me dele
gates returned home this afternoon
-O--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. II. Van Ness. Of Ni!Icsbarrc
Pa. Amounted Pastor

The Rev. ". II. Van Ness Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, has been appointed pas
tor of the Free Methodist Church OF
this city to succeed the Rev. George
Eakeas. who has been transferred to
another charge Rev. Mr.. Van Ness
was given therigit 10 perform mar
riages by Judge Barley Of The cor,
poration court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-07
NOTICE

Ail subscribers TO the Gazette net
receiving their paper promptly will
please notify the Gazette Office so
that better service can be afforded.