davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10
PODWYzKA PLACY w
w DWOJNASOB.

Gary, Ind. 10 sierpnia. = Je-
dna najwiekszych podwyzek
placy ofiarowaiy swym robotni--
kom firmy THE Aetna Chemical
Co." i The Aetna Explosive Co."
ktore maja swe fabryki W Aetna
(przedmiescie Gary), Thebes, Ill.
i Ishpeming, Mich. Robotnicy be-
da dopuszczeni do udziaiu W zy-
sku zamowien wojennych j CO
miesiaca plaza ich bedzie tax
wzrastac az podniesie sic Q 100
procent, czyli podwoi sic
Robotnicy zajeci przy wyrobie
prochu, dynamitu, kapsli che
mikalii wybuchowych otrzymali
juz 1 sierpnia podwyzke o 10
procent. Taxa sama miesieczna
podwyzka bedzie nadal postepo-
wac i jesli wojna tax diugo sic
przeciagnie to | czerwca 1915 ro-
botnicy otrzymaja diva razy TAX
. . y .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10
AMERYKANSKIE REPUBLI
XII JEDNOMYSLNE.

Washington, 10 sierpnia. -
Reprezentanci Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, Argentyny Brazylii,
Chile, Bolivii, Guatamali i IRA
guayu doszli do porozumienia i
zgody co do planu, jaki ma bye
zastosowany celem przywroce--
MIA pokoju W Mexyku. Tel tre-
sci oSwiadczenie zlozyl sekretarz
stanu Lansing, odmawiajac jed
max podania do wiadomosci pu-
blicznej szczegolow planu.
Opiera on sic jednak W kaz-
dym razie ma przekonaniu, re O.
gol ludnoSci mexykanskiej ma
juz dosyc zamieszek domowych
i chetnie przyjmie obca pomoc,
niosaca sanacye zrewoltowanemu
krajowi. Postanowiono zatem
wydac apel ME tylko do Carran-
zy, Will i Zapaty, ale do wszyst-
kich wybitniejszyoh Mexyka :
now, ably zebrali sie ma kaukus !
utworzyli Rad prowizoryczny,
.ktory otrzyma poparcie republik
amerykahskich. Gala cywilnae
ludnoSc Mexyku powinna projekt
ten przyjac jak najchetniej.
Gdyby ktoryS z przewodcow
rewolucyjnych ME chciai ma to
sic zgodzic, republiki amerykah
skie moga przystapic do wspol-
nej zbrojnej interwencyi, czego
jednak ME nalezy sic spodziewac.
Rad prowizoryczny otrzyma
peine moralne poparcie, rowno--
czeSnie zas zostanie wydany "a
kaz wywozu broni dla tych rewo-
lucyonistow, ktorzy ME zechca
jemu sic poddac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10
WUJ SAM ME CHCE SPOIL
XII ZE SZWECYA.
Washington. 10 sierpnia.

Washington, 10 sierpnia.
Stany Zjednoczone zdecydowane
So dziaiac W dalszym ciagu zu-
pelnie samodzielnie odnosnie do
przeszkod, stawianych neutral
nemu handlowi przez blokade
brytyjska.
Dowiedziano sic wczoraj, re
zabiegi poselstwa szwedzkiego,
aby Ameryka razem re Szwecya
wniosla protest przeciw stosowa-
niu W praktyce bezprawnych roz-
porzadzen brytyjskiej Rady ko-
ronnej, ME odniosly skutku.
Department stanu odrzucia
tax pierwszy projekt wysiania
noty wspolnej, jak nastepny wy
stosowania not identycznych, mo-
gioby to bowiem bye tiomaczo
ne jako laczenie sic przeciwko
Anglii i niepotrzebnie wiklac je-
szcze bardziej stosunki miedzyna-
rodowe.
CAcOS ME CHC7 ZLOzYC
DnNkTT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10
ANGLIA PRZYSYLA
$1OO, 100000 w ZLOCIE.

#
$1Oo,ooO,0oo w ZLoCIE.
Nowy York, 10 sierpnia.
Transport zlota wartosci $780,
100000, najwiekszy z wszystkich
wysyianych cd poczatku wojny
znajduje sic W drodze z Halifaxu
do Ameryki. Wysial go Bank
Angielski bankierom nowoyor-
skim, wv szczegolnoSci firmie J.
P. Morgan and Co., ktora jest
akredytowanym fiskalnym agen-
tenn Sprzymierzonych.
Zaznaczono przy tenn, re re
wzgledu ma depresye ma gieidzie
drobniejsze przesylki nicby ME
znaczyly, a poprawic sytuacye
moze jedynie transport tax INA
czne kt6ry niewatpliwie powaz--
ME wzmocni kredyt angielski W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, zachwia
ny olbrzymiemi zamowieniami
wojennemi.
COCKTAILS USTAPI l IL
STOPADA.
Nowy York, 10 sierpnia.
General Geo. w. Goethals wniosl
formalna rezygnacye do Wa
szyngtonu re stanowiska guber-
natora strefy kanalu panamskie'
60 cd dnia 1 listopada b r.
Goethals opuszcza sw6j urzad
poniewaz sadzi, re ukohczyi jui
swa prace W Panamie i kanai
funkcyonuje juz zupe}nie zada-.
walniajaco, obecnosc zaS genera.
la W Waszyngtonie moze sic Okla
zac konieczna re wzgledu ma
przygotowywane plany wzmoc.
nienia silly zbrojnej kraju.
GRAFCIARSCY EGZAMINA-
TORY.
Springfield, 10 sierpnia.
Czionkowie Wydzialu egzamina-
cyjnego dentystycznego dokto-.
rzy n. w. Cox Cairo i B. A.
Smith z Champaign zostali nape.
dzeni przez gubernatora Dunne'a
tego urzedu jake grafciarze.
ktorzy "a pieniadze udzielali stu
Denton informacyi CO do pytan
majacych i'm bye zadanemi przy
egzaminie.
Rownoczesnie gubernator wre-
cyl prokuratorowi generalnemu
Lucey'owi kopie dowodow why
niesumiennych dentystow, ktorzy
teraz zostana prawdopodobnie
pociagnieci do odpowiedzialnosci
karnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-10
BRONI.

Cape Haitieu, 10 sierpnia. :
General Cacos, jeden przewod-
cow ostatniej rewolucyi ma Haiti
odmowil rzadaniu amerykanskie
mu, popartemu przez glownego
przewodce rewolucyi DR.. Rosal-
vo Bobo ME chce zlozyc broni.
Cacos znajduje sic poza Cape
Haitien wraz SVEN wojskiem
ME dopuszcza zywnosci do mia
sta, chcac je wygiodzic. Trzeba
bedzie prawdopodobnie uzyt
przeciwko MENU SHY.
Komendant amerykanskich
marynarzy ma Haiti wysial
ultimatum do wszystkich urze-
wodcow rewolucyjnych z zada :
MEM, ably mieszkancow Cape
Haitien przepuszczono j dozwo--
lono i'm sic, udat dokad chca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
KILLED FROM AMBUSH

Favettesvile, N. c. May lS.-This
city was stirred yesterday morning
by the finding of James Faircloth, a
Young man of 10 years, in dying
condition in one of tne suburbs. he
had been shot through the breast.
He died from the wound.
From what could be learned from
the young man, he had been waylaid
while en- route home from school
entertainment and shot from ambush.
He was unable to give any cline as
to his assailants.
Whether or not he was in any way
connected with a feud of last week,
in which two young men were seri-
ouslv wounded, the police have been
unable so far to ascertain. Young
Faircloth is a member of one of the
most prominent families in this Sec
ton of the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
REVOLT
IN PORTUGAL
President of New Cabinet
Shot on Railway Train
Last Night
COUNTRY IS IN CHAOS
Recent RiotOus Scenes Which Had
Been Suppressed, Break Out
Again More Furious Than Ever

Madrid, May 1S-With a fresh rev.
olution in Lisbon and neighboring
cities, the situation in Portugal to.
day is described as very critical" in
u dispatch to the Spanish minister
Of the interior.
So many conflicting reports have
been received that it is impossible
as yet to give authentic information
concerning the shooting OF Jose
Chagas, the new prime minister, by
Senator Freitas.
One message said that the pre-
mier had already died from his
wounds. Another, from Lisbon, SAID
he was alive and might recover. He
probably will lose the sight OF his
right eye, however, it was asserted
in this dispatch. A third had it that
he was alive late last night, but would
die within few hours.
Chagas was shot four times MS
skull being fractured, while on ms
way from Oporto to become the mead
If the new government. His assaii-
ant was killed by gendarmes.
The Spanish government is endea'
vorinr to communicate with the COM
nander of the Spanish battleshlp Es-
pana, supposed to have arrived on
Lisbon harbor. If reports of new DIS
trrbances are true, he will ne IN
structed to land marines to protect
Spanish and other foreigners.
All dispatches from the Portuguese
capital were greatly delayed today
Grave fears for the safety OF cl-
villains in the Portuguese capltal were
sxnressed by Spanish officials TO-DAY:
The last dispatch from Lisbon sa'o
the revolutionary committee had pro-
missed Immediate execution of per-
,ons o. attempting to stir up trouble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18

TAKE TWO-MILE FRONT
Probably as Important in Territory
Won as Was the Recent French
Advance in Flanders

London, May 1S-Field Marsha
Sir John French in a message in
. forms the British people that their
troops again had taken the offensive,
after a fortnight spent in hurlin@
lack German attacks, and had Swepr
across and captured all German trcn"
ches south Of Rchebough L'Avoue,
over two mile front.
This movement, which has resulted
in the capture of numerous prisoners
is still under way, and gives indica
tion Of being as important in the mat
ter of territory won as was the re-
cent French advance. Elsewhere
along the western battle front q lull
prevails.
London May 1S--Field Marshal
Sir John French, Commander-in-chief
of the British expeditionary forces in
France sends report, under date Of
May II, to the War Department here
as follows:
"The First Army has gained fur
ther successes south of Richebourg
L'Avoue, and all the German tren.
ches on front of two miles were
captured.
This morning several bodies OF
Germans surrendered voluntarily to
our troops, who continued to fight
with great gailantry and determine
tion. One of these bodies. while try
ing to surrender. was caught by Ger
man artillery fire and practically an
initiated.
"The exact number Of prisoners
has not yet been ascertained, but 500
have been cleared to the lines OF
communication.
con the remainder Of the front
there have been no incidents to re-
pert"
Paris, May 18-The official com.
munication issued by the French Wa,
Office announces the capture by the
British troops of several additional
German trenches to the north OF La
Bassee together with 1000 prisoners.
In an engagement at Fille-Sur-
Tourbe the French took 400 prisoners
and in an attack at the ALLY woods
carried several German works ana
captured $50 prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
LOSS WILL REACH 100000
Eleven Buildings Destroyed by Fire
at Tallassee, Ala.

Montgomery, Ala, May 1S-Yes-
terday's checking up of the fire losses
at Tallassee, Ala, Sunday night
shows that the total will reach $780,
600. Eleven buildings were destroy
cd bv the blaze, which started in a
meat market, supposedly from spon'
taneous combustion. Among the
eleven buildings destroyed was the
Bank of Tallassce which was com,
pletcly destroyed, the, vaults, however
protecting the funds. Fire protector
was inadequate, and bucket brigade:
saved what few buildings now remain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
ESCAPE OF THE
TRANSYLVAN|A
Anchor Liner Reaches Glas-
gov After Thrilling !:
Experience
CHASED BY TORPEDO
Zigzag Course of Steamer Rendered it
Impossible for German Submarine
TO Strike Her

; London, May 19-The Anchor liner
Pennsylvania, carrying S79 passen-
gers, narrowly escaped the same fate
as the Lusitania, according to pas
sengers who arrived here today from
, Glasgow.
A German submarine shot a tor
pedo at the Pennsylvania Sunday af,
ternoon, they asserted, the death mis-
sic passing forty yards astern.
81 was standing, with two others
on the Transylvania's forward deck
about o'clock Sunday afternoon "
said Walter Z. Burston, of Kent, who
was returning to England from Jer-
ONE, Ariz. Gone of the other pas
sengers spied the periscope of a sub
marine and called out attention to it..
"An instant later there was a
fash through the water and we saw
the white wake Of torpedo. 1t pas
sed, as near as l can estimate, about
forty yards astern.
eve did not want to alarm the other
passengers, but sent word to Cap
tain Black on the bridge. The Tran
sylvania Immediately adopted zig
yaggy course. She continued rushing
about in this manner for several
hours, careening from side to side
in an alarming manner.
Burston's statement was corronU.
rated by Kenneth Douglas, an actor
in the "Silk Stockings" Company,
who also arrived here from Glasgow
aboard the 6 o'clock train.
Burston said that the Transyl.
vania which sailed from New York
on the same day the Lusitania was
sunk, was in midocean before hel
passengers learned that any lives had
been lost aboard the big Cunarder
Lusitania.
"An hour before the Transylvania
sailed, New York newspapers carried
the rumor that the Lusitania had been
torpedocd" said Burston, "but they
also had reports that she had been
beached without loss of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
FIGHT CATHOLIC CONTROL.
Protest Against Bill TO Bar Menace
From Mails.

Houston, Texas, May lS.-The
Southern Baptist Convention here yes
terday unanimously adopted resolu-
tions of protest against "the bill in
troduced, but not passed, at the last
session of Congress prohibiting the
. transportation by United States mails
of all publications which are or are
represented to be reflection on any
form of religious worship practiced by
any citizen of the United States"
The bill was aimed at the Menace, an
anti-Catholic organ.
In these resolutions also were in
corporated those passed at the sixty
ninth convention. in which the con-
vention stated:
eve view with alarm and vigorous
ly protest against the efforts Of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy to gain
control of our government and deplore
the presence of papal legate rs rep
resentative of the Vatican at our ma
tional capital for the purpose of IN
fluencing our governmental affairs. .
The resolutions continued:
eve also protest against the pres
ence of national representatives at
ecclesiastical affairs and against the
manifest disposition on the part of
some of our politicians to show defer
ence to so-called church dignitaries.
and against the sentencing by any
Judge of any person to serve in a
religious institution
The report of the committee on tenn
perance and social service declared
the beverage liquor traffic is not
the only evil, and its abolition not the
only needed reform" Urging other
reforms, the. report stated
$50 long as there is social Unequal
ity, industrial injustice or political
crime you and | have a message and
a mission"
Under other needed reforms were
grouped children's work in factories,
long hours in sweatshops, tempta-
tions to young girls working for
meager salaries, crowded tenements,
tenantry conditions on farms and i'm
pure politics.
The "death knell Of rum in Amer
ica has sounded" according to the re-
port, which asked the convention to
indorse "every principle, act and
movement looking to the abolition of
the beverage liquor traffic"
The convention adjourned after dis
cussing central control" of the Anti
saloon League of America, which
came up as the result of report on
temperance and social service.
The report, as adopted, pledged CO.
operation to the league and other SIM
liar organizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
SUBMARINES QUICKLY BUILT
Ten for England Constructed With
in Five Months.

Boston, May 1S.-The 10 subma-
rines which the Fore River, Shipbuild-
ing Corporation is constructing at
Quincy for the British Government
will be launched early next month
within five months of the time the
keels were laid. it was learned today.
The trial trips will follow soon af-
ter and the boats could be ready for
commission by July l, although they
are not to be delivered until after the
war.
The average previous time for build
ing submarines in this country has
been more than two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
DEATH NOTICE

her residence, l3l4, King
street. Monday, May 18th, 1919,
MRS. ISABELLA HALL, II years
old widow of William R. Hall.
She is survived by eight children,
four sons and four daughters. Fun
eral from her late residence, We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery,
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
DEPARTURE OF FLEET.
Executive Leaves at Two O'clock This
Afternoon on His Return VOy-
age to Washington.

I New York, May 1S-President Viii
son and New York said good-by to the
Atlantic fleet today. The steel jacket
ed "force of humanity" ended its
holiday and left for the annual war
game at sea.
The departure of the feet was the
final and most spectacular event of
the review. A perfect spring day add
cd to the inspiring spectacle. Bril-
liant rays of the sun swept away
the banks of rain and mist which
marred the pageant yesterday.
The statue of liberty and lower
harbor were the scenes Of the fare
well to the armada.
Because of the tide later start
was made than scheduled. The
weigh anchor" order was set for
l0:30 with the review by the Presi-
dent on the Mayfower, off the Statue
Of Liberty an hour later.
The huge gray dreadnaughts were
stripped today of their gay strings
of pennants. Boatswains' crews were
busy rounding up stragglers over
staying shore leave. Donkey engines
puffed and screeched as they swung
launches and tenders on board.
Riverside Drive the Battery, and
eevry point of vantage on the Hudson
river, was crowded with spectators.
The roadstead was swept clear Of
small craft and ferryboats at 10
o'clock.
The Mayfower, bearing the Presi-
dent and his party, acting Mayor Ne
Tneny, and other official guests, left
It's anchorage at 1913 escorted by tor
pedo destroyers, the Dolphin, Isis and
Yankton, hnchoring off the Statue OF
Liberty, the reviewing flotilla tossed
out streams Of pennants and bunting
and lined up to await the passage o.
the feet.
Admiral Fletcher's flagship, the
Wyoming followed by the New York,
Texas, and other battleships, and the5
the destroyers and smaller craft.
steamed past the reviewing sq'vdron
m single file at ten hnotS speed.
As each ship brested the Mayfower
the Presidential salute of twenty-one
guns doomed out.
The shattering booms OF the battle
ships were followed by the sharp
barking staccato Of the lighter guns
on the smaller craft.
Crews "dressed ship" lining the
rail and outlining currents in hu
man fringe of blue, as they sailed
past the Mayhower. Bands of each
played the. "Star-Spangled Banner"
returned in kind by musicians of the
Mayfower and Dolphin
The President stood in the waist
of the MayAower, close ito the rail.
and doffed his hat continually as
strains: of the national anthem came
from each successive ship.
The reviewing ships were swept b!
flaments of smoke, which piled up in
banks about the "bronze Goddess.
Not until the fleet was well down
the harbor did the reviewing party
leave its post.
After setting ashore the Presidents
guests, the Mayfower was scheduled
TO sail shortly after 2 o'clock fol
Washington which will be reached
early Thursday morning after slo"
iaunt down the coast.
Miss Margaret Wilson joined the
Mayfower party today for the trip
home. Because of seasckness on th>
way here, Secretary Tumulty left it,
to 90 home by train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
MORE APPEALS FOR FRANk. J.
Three Thousand Letters ASKING
= Death Sentence be Commuteo.

Atlanta Ga. May 18.-Three thou
.ond letters. many from public or
fcials, asking that the sentence OIL
death imposed upon Leo NJ. Frank De
commuted to life imprisonment
have been received by Governor S'a-
ton The total number Of similar ap-
neals now in the hands of the COVER
nor is estimated at 75,O06.
Prominent men who have inter-
ceded by mail for Frank in the last
few days include Myron T. Herrick'
former ambassador to France; Phil
ander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania for
mer Secretary of State; Chairman
Walsh, of the Federal Commission
m Industrial Relations; F. |. De-
,ano of the Federal Reserve Board ;
Senators Boran, Thomas, Newlands,
and Read; Governors Braumbaugh'
of Pennsylvania; Ferris, OF MIchl-
pan: Hall, of Louisiana, and Mayor
Ralph, of San Francisco.
The Georgia prison commission
have set Monday, May 81, as the
date for beginning hearing on Leo
NJ. Franks petition asking that his
death sentence for the murder OF
Mary Phagan be commuted to life
Imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
SURPRISE THEATRE.

"The Heart of Maryland" Belas-
cos great stage thriller with Mrs
Leslie Carter, the original STAR IS
now a motion picture and "The Heart
Of Maryland" contains three hundred
scenes REQUIRED five months to COM
plete and the efforts of five thous-
and people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18

William Quill and William Brown,
two negro prisoners in the city Jail,
engaged in a fight yesterday after
noon at 9 o'clock during which Quill
cut Brown on the neck with a knife
made from a shoe spring. Dr.. Thomas
Gibson took several stitches in the
mans neck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18

George Parker, alias Picnic, was
fined $40 and sent to Jail for thirty
DAYS this morning by Justice Cation
for stealing brass from the Southern
Railway shops in this city, on Novem-
Der 30th last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
MEET TOMORROW
List Of Those Who Will At
tend and Their
Hosts
A LARGE GATHERING
Delegates Have Been Arriving Today
First Days Session Will Com.
mence Tomorrow in Christ Church

/. -.
Delegates arc commencing to az.
rive here for the meeting OF the
council of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia which conveneS
in Christ Church tomorrow morning
ut ten o'clock. A meeting will be
held tonight in Christ Church in the
interest of the Sunday School work of
the diocese
The following is list of the clcri-
cal and lay delegates in the Diocese
OF Virginia who will attend the 12Oth
annual council of the Protestant Epis-
ropal Church to be held in this city
tomorrow and their hosts:
kt. Rev. Robert Atkinson Gibson,
ID. d., Richmond, Va, with Rev. 7. p,
Phillips, AT Duke st.
1t. Rev. w. c. Brown, D. D..
Richmond, Va, with Judge j. X. NJ.
Norton, GIG Prince st
Arthur, Rev. Philip A. Richmond
Va, with Mr.. Chas. j. Deahl, S13
Prince st.
Andrews Samuel H., Lay Dele
gate, Shenandoah City, Va, at Hotel
Rammel, 1876 N. Royal.
Archer, VIM. NJ. Lay Del, Rich
mond, Va, with Mrs. Rose E. Dow
neE, SIS Prince St.
Baker. Rev. Joseph, Hamilton. Va.
with Mrs. Oswald Frommelt, 2O9 N
Patrick ST.,
Barber, Rev. Hubert H., Fyeder-
icksburg, Va, with Mrs. Catherine
Makely, FOG Duke St.
Bell, Rev. George Victor, Stafford
Va, with Mrs. Catherine Makely,
7Q6 Duke St.
Beverley, William, lay Delegate
Broad Run, ya., with Mr.. Harry
Reverly AIT Prince st.
Beverly, R'..ert, Lay Delegate,
Caret, Essex Go. VA, with Mr.. Har-
~ Beverly, al Prince st.
Bell, Rev. Wilbur Cosby. Prof. at
Theological Seminary, Va.
Beverley, Robert Carter, lay Dele
eate, Richmond. Va, wit. D.: 7 NJ.
lines, 80 Prime S.
sBrown David H., Ley Delegate,
Richmond, Va, with Miss Mary
'Callin, 4l6 Duke, St.
Beveridge, Frank D. Lay Del,
Richmond, Va, with Mr.. James
Smythe, 62s N. Washington st.
Bowie, Rev. w. Russell Rich
mond, Va; with Mrs. f. S. Lead.
heater, 2l3 S. Pitt st.
Brown, Rev. Robt. Wyndham,
Front Royal. Va, with Maj. Jas. D.
Fauntleroy, OFT Prince St.
Brydon Rev. Geol MacLaren,
Richmond, Va, with Mr.. Sherman
Fowler, SIG S. Washington st. ,
Bryan, J. Stewart, Lay Delegate
Richmond, Va, with Mr.. ,.!ulian T.
Burke Cor Columbus and Prince St,
Burkharde Rev. VIM. H.. Lees
hurg, Va, with: Mr.; David n. Eust
Ir., Braddock Heights.
Burks, Rev. j. E. Manassas. Va.
with Mr.. Gilbert j. Cox, BIG Prince
ST.
Burwell, Rev. f. B.. Upperville
Va. with Mr.. VIM. B. Smoot, so+
Prince st.
Carpenter, Rev. Edgar, 2o7 )
Patrick St.
Cary, Mr.. Chas. f. Lay Delegate
Gloucester, Va, with Mrs. S. Coop
or Dawson Seminary Hill.
Carruthers, E. j. Lay Delegate
Charlottesville, Va, with Mr.. WortI
HulfSh, Gil Cameron st.
Carter, Rev. Robert S., Orange
Va. with Mrs. Frank Larmond, IL
s. Columbus St.
Chamblin, W. W., Lay Delegate
Leesburg, Va, with Mr.. David n
Rust, Jr., Braddock Heights.
Chase, Harry, Lay Delegate. White
stone, Lancaster Co., Va, with Mis-
Mary E. Carlin, 416 Duke st.
Hla,.la Ray. las WinSloW, Ricl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18

the residence Of his daugh-
ter, 2l4 south Royal street, Mon
day, May 18th, 1915, at II p. m.
ALONZO H. TRAVERS. 66 years
old. He is survived by one son
and seven daughters. Notice OF
funeral Observation-Disclosures papers
please copy.}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-18

FOR RENT-Desirable flat, second
floor, 612 King ST., containing four
rooms and bath. Possession at once.
INSPECTION invited. John D. Nor
moyle, corner King and Royal SITS.
lS-3t.