davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Airmen Of Allies
DropBombs Into
Belgian Towns
No Success Attends Efforts.
However, Berlin Claims.
When Aviators Shell Client
and Bruges.

Berlin. Jan. CBy Wireless To-
London. Z .. m1--The rcpert on the
prcgress ~ the war given out by the
German war office this afternoon,
mentions several German successes 100
France, none of which. however indi-
Gates any importn Development In
the Argonne the Germans captured
2iN Frenchmen and four machine
guns. ana since January q, they have
taken In addition seven cannon and
i've machine guns.
Near Cernly the Germans took a
hill and $50 prisoners and lighting at
Po1t.a- Mousson continues A French
infantry attack elsewhere was re-
pulsed
Referring To tho eastern arena, tho
report recites some Russian retreats
ana SAYS German attacks are pro.
grcssing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
LABORDEGENERATEO
BY CORPORATIONS
SAYS DRANDE|S
Boston Man Declares Giant
Concerns Develop AbsOlut-
ism Which Is Harmful Even
Though Benevolent.

New York, Jan. 23.-Louls y. Bran
dcis Of Boston testified today 5efore
tho United States commission on In
dustrial relations. which is inveslgat-
ing the great philanthropic fOunda-
tions and the causes Of Industrial uH-
rest, that he believed the great cor
poratlons tended to degenerate the
type of labor.
For their refusal TO treat with or
ganiged labor he likcned the directors
OF the United States steel corporation
To the emperor OF Russia, who also
declines to deal directly with the rank
and hie."
The fundamental cause OF indus
trAl unrest. Brandeis said. was the
conflict between poiitical liberty aud
industrial absolutism. lie thought a
limit should he placed upon the size
OF the Industrial units OF the coun-
try.
Philnnthroplc foundations. ne be-
lleyed 10 be Inconsistent with demo-
cratic aspirations.
tie ala not believe the directors OF
large corporations had knowledge of
facts sufficient TO permit them 20 inn
prove effectively the condition of en-
ployes.
Great corporations were dangerous
20 the workers. Mr. Brandeis asserted,
because they had endeaVoTed To de-
yelop an absolutism, benevolent, but
an absolGtism nevertheless. He be-
lieved a certain amount Of unresi was
desirable. Industrial democracy, he
thought should be attained.
Mr. Brandeis said the absentee own
er OF corporations should be held ab-
solutely responsible for conditions
among his employees.
There is no such thing as AN In
nocent Stockholder," ne said.
He said he doubted IL much could
he accomplished FOR the workmen ~
legislation unless It was to regulat'
unions.
Taking issue with the statement o.
Samuel Gompers that immigration Il
mnacn To labor. MIR. Brandeis said
III labor has anything To fear IRON
immigration the remedy Is not TO h'
found In restriction"
Commissioner Walsh announced
that the Witnesses summoned To ap
pear Monday were John d. Rockefei
Ter. Jr., Ivy Lee. aud Jerome ID
Greene. representing the Rockefellei
foundation, and A. Barton Hepburn
n banker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Today;s War
Summary


\ complete change In the east
crn campaign. such as wOuid
mark new period of the war. II
expected by officers OF the Rus
Sian general stan. They say that
the German aud Austrian military
chiefs Inns abandoned aggressive
movements, against Warsaw and
are concentrating troops Ia Hun
gary To rcpci the ltussinu inynd-
ers in Bukowinn. eastern Gaiicia
and northern Hungary. II Is la
this section, rather than on the
Warsaw front, that the heavy
Fighting Of the next few weeks -
looked for In Pctrograh.
Fishermen reaching Dutch
port tG,iny assert that they saw
In the North sea wrecked air
ship. their description Of which
Corrc~pOndcd 10 one OF Ger
many's fleet of Zcppclins. Rc-
ports last night which later were
dis,rcditcd were to the efIcct
that Zeppclins had again visited
the English coast.
~ RAM h"' "''s'"n "i
"'s ""N"s |" ~" '
W "'"'s ~, e"-'n -" "
"""'' :" -n 80"
so""c "'sp''"'e ,,s"''' .on'"
ncs w'"o"' ,n'l,.,n .,'' 's" ,''.a.','.
are reported today la both the
French aud German official
s'"s''''''S'
TWO steamers Tying tiic APer-
ican flag soon will he nt sea, each
hound TOR t'crmany aud each
sailing with the avowed purpose
OF testing the right OF the br't"
ish government to Interfere, un-
der ccrtnla conditions with
American shipping.
The Dacia, cotton laden from
Galveston, whiting modefatlon ~
the weather To np-anch0r' viii
determine the question al glNi"s
American registry to a Sernian
vessel, and the VOYAGE OF the
Wiilielmina from Ne" work lhs'
night TOR Hamburg WITH anerl-
tnn foodsiuIis VIII deolhe, II "
eNp~ted' whether "feat hrl'"H"
can stop American Vessels from
'"r'Nihs 10 "'t'"'"s l'.''' hh'c',,"n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
NTI-ALIEN LAND
LAW MUST STAND
SAYS JOHNSON
Governor of California De-
clares He Will Veto Shartel
Amendment To Abolish Sec
tion If 1t Passes.

sacramento. Cal, Jan. 23-Gov-
ernor Hiram ". Johnson went On
record today as opposed 90 any
amendment to the anti-alien land act
passed by the 1918 legislature. lie
Indicated that " the shartel bill, in
troduced Ia the assembly yesterday,
eliminating the three-year leasing
clause. passed the Legislature, Il
would be vetoed.
The elimination OF the threeyear
leasing clause Is sought by labor or
sanizutions generally throughout the
state II adopted IL would have the
cncct OF prohibiting japanese and
other alien farmers. who are lueligi-
Bile to citizenship. from leasing land
which they are prohibited from pur-
chasing.
Governor johnson issued the fol-
lowing statement.
Two years ago the legislature
passed an anti-aiicn land bill with
"a clause permitting leasing for a per-
iod OF three years. For many years
various untl-nlien land bills had been
presented 90 the legislature ana all
~ them. without exception, permitted
leasing for longer period than three
years What transpirod nt the last
session OF the legislature when the
auti-alion land bin was before Ms Is
fresh in the memories of an Cnlifor-
mans. All viii readily recall the at
tacks made upun ms then; how II was
vchcmently asserted that our action
gave oifense To friendly nation. and
assaulted its dignity. that coutumeii-
ously We were attacking ana endeuV-
oring to destroy a treaty Of our ma
tiun and how the direct prophesies
were made FOR tho future.
The California Legislature pro.
ceeded on It's way, and without givine
Just cause OF omense. without assault
ing the dignity Of any people and de-
spite an opposition such as never be-
fore had been presented In any state
legislature. enacted statute clearly
within our right, which embodies oui
nations treaty and upheld the rights
and dignity OF the people of the state
Of California.
This year there IL no occasion toi
further action. No valid reason eN'
lists why our alien land bill passed
with so much difficulty two years
ago. should now again be presented
to the legislature for amendment
and there are many reasons why u
should not. II ~ my hope, ana %
this end. SO far as | can consistently
shall lend my aid. that the eNistint
law he not disturbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

when Rafael Garcia returns 20 Al
buquoruuc tomorrow morning he VIII
be met By one Of the bisgcst crowds
ever assembled by any occasion az in
tereat TO Democrats. Mr.. Garcia. GUST
ed from the house OF representatives.,
viii come hack to his home tomorrow
morning on the California Limited.
reaching this city ut 1880 a. m.
Democratic leaders here plan 10
hand him giant reception In token
or their appreciation Of his stand
against the demands Of the Republic
can caucus leaders. even when halted
with promises 10 allow him to retain
hia scat. and 10 express their regret
that he was deprived Of the place In
the house TO which all Democrats be-
lleve he IL entitled and to which some
Republicans have admitted his claim
The reception win not be In the na T.
ture of n formal affair. There VIII bo
a hand at the depot 10 aid the locnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
RECORD OF DIETZEL =
TO BE INVESTIGATED
BY SCOTLAND YARD

London. Jan. 20, C2;fo 3. m)--rhe
American embassy here has been ad-
vised that the American passport car
rled by Adolph Dletzel. the man be-
lleved 10 be an American, who was
sentenced at Aberdeen recently 20
two months imprisonment for failure
20 register in the restricted area, de-
scribes him as being i've feet. fsrr
inches tall, while as matter or
fact Dietzel measures i've feet ten
inches II has been learned also that
niotzel has been wandering ahvut
Scotland FOR weeks without any Wis.,
40 means OF support. During the
two months he remains IN custody his
record viii be thoroughiy investigated.
Tho passport ia Dletzei's possession
was regularly issued but the English
authorities doubt that Il was issued
10 the man In jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
CLAIM LABOR LEADER
THREATENED TO GET
POLITICAL sCALPS

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. sS.--charses
that Il. c. Mikei. president OF TINS
state Federation OF Labor. mace
threats against their politicai ambi-
tions because OF their stand In the
state legislature yesterday to repeal
the mine run" bill IN Johnson and
Logan counties, were made today ny
Representatives Josophs and Dipoye
on the iioOr OF tho house. Josephs
declared that Mikel approached him
today and made threats 10 get MS
political scalp
Johnson aud Logan counties are
near Prairie Creek, the scene OF the
recent mine riots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
FARM MORTGAGE
BANKERS DISCUSS
RURAL CREDITS

Chicago. Jan 23-Hurul credit bills
pending IN congress were discussed To-
day by members of the board OF gov
crnors of the Farm Mortgage bankers
association IN session here.
IL "a. Hanson. Chicago, secretary "i
the association. said the proposed leg
islntion. which aims to FIX e UNIFORM
rate of interest on farm MORTGAGES ~
AN states. would make necessary
changes In the mortgage banking ousl-
ness
lie declared that the bankers were
not opposed to the legislation ana
pointed out that investors. h"rr"Wets
ana bankers were three distnct sr"upss
whose interests should Ice conHldereu
ln the enactment of new legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
NETHERLANDS NEEDS
ALL MILITARY FORCE
UNDER ARMS is HELD

The Hague. Niu London, Jan. 25'
4;AG y. mD--The government ot the
Netherlands today sent communica-
tion to the second chamber Of the leg
islature. concerning pending legisla-
tion In the matter of prolonging the
period of enlistment In the territorial
army.
"The position of our country de-
mands today ns Il did IN August TINS
communication recites, that our en-.
tire military Tor should he nt 'h
times available The government nat
urally has Information on this subject
unknown 20 the public, but tt consid-
ers ID contrary 10 the Interests Of tne
stale to make any revelation of this
informntiou even iu committee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Giant Reception Planned for
Rafael Garcia When He Returns

people in welcoming tho victim of the
Republicans two-thlrds pr0pananda
and Judge sssnn Of Tucumcorl, viii
accompany Mr.. Garcia from Santa Re
TO this city. II ~ possible that
y. NJ. Boiorqnez. the Sierra county
representative evicted by the same
caucus by somewhat similar methods.
win also accompany him here.
Dodgers are belnr sent through thc
spanish-speaking settlements near the
city this afternoon and local Demo-
crsts are doing all IN their power TO
assure a truly worthy welcome for the
ourted Albuquerquean.
There will be no parade and no set
program but Il is possible that Mr..
Garcia. Judge swan, and, II he comes,
Mr.. Boiorquex. win make brief ad-
dresses. However. the main idea n 20
express AlbuQuerqne's confidence N
Mr. Garcia and us indignation at his
unseating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Senate Democrats
Agree on Ship
Purchase Act
Resolution Passed in Caucus
Which Makes Adm.niStra-
tion Measure a Party One by
Unanimous Vote.

washington. Jan. 9s.--sehats psm-
ocrats IN caucus late today reached
final agreement ON the administration
snip purchase bin and adopted
resolution making Il q party measure.
Three Democrats voted against the
resolution hat Il later waa made unanl-
nous on motion of senator nanlshead.
AFTER four Tours debate. the stnnir
caucus today rejected senator toke
Smiths amendment % tie Paip paf-
chase >hlli % provide thst the govern-
ment lease It's ships 40 private cph~
ceres instead of operating them ~
government controlled Corporation.
likewise rejected a compfcmlse ep4s
neStion that the government operate
the ships during the Eg-upeRn WAY
ana lease them to private eefpqFat'pen
thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Daily Chronicle PourS Oil on
Troubled Waters of Controversy

London. Jan. 29.-The Daily Chron-
icle In an editorial today deprecates
the exaggerated tone Of the Spectators
rather aiarmlst article on the Dacia
controversy. which, however, the
Chronicle finds all the more signlfi-
cant as appearing IN n journal usually
calm In Judgment and noted for it,
friendliness toward the United States.
The Daily Chronicle adds that un-
douhtedly there has been disappoint-
ment IN England AZ The attitude Of
America. hut says the relations be-
ween London and Washington are cx-
ceedingly cordial ana Eve predict that
they will bear with ease even the
strain Of an incident like the seizure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Farm Must Go or
Be Interned
for War
British Collier Brought in San
Juan Harbor Will Be Dealt
With As Naval Auxiliary
Rules State Department.

Wlshineton. Jan. 23.-Thc steamer
Farm. British collier brought into
san uun Porto Rico. as German
pflzc by a crew from the cruiser
kprlsruhc. must be put to sea OF ne
tptatucd during tho war The state
I,,..rtuneut holds she will be dealt
with as naval tender
The Farn viii have q hours from
a., certain date. announcement oi
,. .bt.b is Withheld. that mo- adtnntnge
r,,, he given the British cruiser
pri.tol which Be- reported waiting
nearby outside the thfee-mil" hi'''
A. the Farm iutorrs her crew ana "
0crman naval lieutenant ais" must
be ntcTned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

OF the Dacia."
Meanwhile" the Chronicle con-
tlnues. TO talk even OF the possibility
Of war between England and America
h 10 use language far in excess Of the
needs Of the situation"
Tho article commented on by the
Daily Chronicle appeared in the Spec
tftor yesterday and was entitled "a
great danger u expressed anxiety
and alarm at the way in which we are
drifting toward the danger Of a coils
sion with the United States" and COM
pared the present situation wuh that
which existed az the time Of the Sill
dell and Mason arrests in the civil
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
EDITOR AND PAPER
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Toledo. o.. Ian. 22.-The Toledo
News Rec was fined s7.5oo and y. y.
Cochran. editor, was fined f2o0 hy
Judge killits today in the United
states district court on charges oi
contempt growing out Of comments
ON Judge Niliits conduct of case
involving a thrcc-cent all-day street
car fare ordinance here. The judge
said that NJ. Cochran Was only the
instrument. although willing. of blg
corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ZEPPELIN FOUNDERS ~
NORTH SEA FRIDAY NIGHT

London. Jan. -. e.ft .. m.---'sh'
ermcn arriving AT Noordwiik today
assert. nccerdi-- 20 dispatch 90 the
Exchange Telegraph company rom
Lcydeu. that they saw an ni'@hl
founder in the North sen on FRIDAY
night The fishermen, the message
,ads were unable to assist the nv
craft The description of the vesscl
given by the men indicates that II
,,ns "A ZcppeIin NoordWijk is wat
cring place of the Ncthefl"nds' sew"
miles northwest of Leydcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
DUNKIRK II NITNCkID
ny NUMEROUS ANlNltDNS

Paris. IAN. ga semi-olh''a'
note issued last night says That
number Of German Hyiat"rs ATTACKED
Dunklrk yesterday throwing ciEhS
bombs. The victims numbered t"eh-
a. six of whom are dead. large
varehouse was set afire hy one "'
the bombs
French and English aviators VINO
,,..,ot ne German aeroplanes
brouuht down one at bray Dunes on
the Belgian frontier lts Two "''"
pants were made prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
WAIT FOR nE-
IMPROVEMENTS IN MAHaTT.AN

ON Board Y. 8. 3. San Diego. Goay-
mas. Mexico. Jan 22.--(by wireless 70
San Diego. Cal. Jan. rs )--ft was re-
ported here thar General Caraaco hna
been defeated In fight sevensy-fIve
miles south OF Mazatlan by villa
troops Tho latter are said 20 be wait
Ink for re.nforcements before contlnu-
ing north.
Between 1.000 ana 2.Oe0 vilia
troops are on the way 10 northern eo-
nora. South Of 0uaymas ali senports
are quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
TREATING PROHIBITED
BY NEW IOWA STATUTE

Dcs Moincs. Iowa Jan. 2s.--"rreat-
ing" in saloons Of Iowa viii he prohih-
tied. and the practice Of persons hVing
In dry" territory carrying home we'll
filled puh cases viii be stopped II the
general assembly cnacts laws. pro-
posed In the senate today.
Four bills designed to further re-
strict the sale of nquor In Iowa np-
peared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
NIRMEN no NOT sTOP TO
ASCERTAIN RAIDS FlIt'l

Amsterdam. Via London. jan
dO.2p a. MA British airman u,
dny dropped bombs ON the imp't,an,
Rrugcs CBelgium) docks a''oia..s l,,,'
10 news which has reached here. ln'
result Of the attack IL not yes Nn"W',' 'l,
The aviator escaped unhur'' nl'h""Sh
me vns attacked by the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Troops Under zapata Take
Capital Of State Despite Des-
perate Defense Made BY
General Cos.
MAY PROHTBIT SALE
OF c0NF1scATED G00ns
State Department Officials
Anxious 70 Have Congress
Pass Measure Depriving
Warriors Of Market For Loot

vi Paso. Texas. Jan offlclnE
convention advlcea received today in
Juarez said that puebia City. capital of
tho state % the aame name, wua taken
by convention forces in battle late
Yesterday. Il was stated that the AZ
lacking troops wcrv led BY Genera, r..
zapata. while tho CarFan1a garrison
WAS commanded by General y Goa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
FrenchAdvanceor OF
RepelAttackson on
Entire Front
Complete Shock Administered
to Germans at FOntaine
Madame and Assault Is Go
ing On At st. Hubert.

Paris, Ian. -. @ y. m.1--A
scIni-ogIcinl statement wns given
cut In Paris this afternoon ~ fof-
lows:
The Germnns sny they cvnc-
uatcd certain trenches in tho
Alene valley ~ we'll ~ Hin No.
los near Berry -au-l3ar. u should
bc observed that n was not hy
spontaneous cvacuations, but oy
couicr aisachs. That we bcs'ame
Iunsters of these positions OF the
enemy. Forty prisoners were
taken"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
JoTFRE ~ DECORATED
BY EMPEROR NICHOLAS

Parts. Jan. 25 (5;i0 .. m.J--uen-
eral Jcnre. the French commander IN
chief, was decorated today with the
cross OF 81. George by Major General
Prince Felix Youssoupon OF Emperor
Nicholas suite, who came TO France
TO confer the decoration on behalf of
the Russian emperor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Irvine. Ky, Jan, ga charge Of
dynamite exploded last night under
the Esull county courthouse here,
practically destroying the structure
The explosion shook The town ana
broke number of windows. No
body was injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
cnLc oncrnlor,. nccel,cr. Name.l

Tniontown Pa, Jan. 23.-- llecelN-
ors were appointed here today Tor
isaac Brownneld coke operator
with nsscts oi ssai,oO0 aud liabilities
OF gI5O.OoO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-08
LETTERS CHARGES GRAFT.
Salem Man Must Testify Before Leg
islatiye Investigating Committee.

Richmond, Feb. S.-Having charged
that graft" exists in connection
with the adoption Of school book
lists in Virginia, B. f. Shelor, presi'
dent of the Salem (Va.) Civic Bet
terment Club, has been summoned to
come to Richmond and give COM
plete explanation, under oath, before
the Legislative committee now lnves-
tipating the schoolbook question, OF
charges he has made.
The letter in question, which APP
narently questions the integrity OF
the State Board Of Education, was
addressed to Senator w. L. Andrews,
Of Roanoke. Mr.. Shelor in his letter
states that the club Of which he is
the head has been inquiring into the
schoolbook matter for a long time,
and now that the matter is being
considered by a legislative. committee
he believes the information which
has becn gathered should be made
public.
In his letter Mr.. She!or charges
that some of the books selected by
the board for adoption in the public
schools are entirely unfit for use, and
that. in the opinion of many parents.
children are required to study entire
ly too many subjects. With refer
ence to graft" in the present sys-
tenn, the letter says, in part:
"Thc writer has discussed this
with the School Board here, and they
say that the State Board is RESPONSE
bic. The Acknowledgement writes
rs that our local board is responsible
FOR this state of affairs, and many
people say that graft is at the head
Of it, that whoever gets the rakeoff is
not satisfied with the amount On the
necessary number Of books, but adds
70 the list to get more money"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-08
TWENTY MINERS KILLED.
One Hundred And Sixty Others En-
tombed, But They Escape.

Fayetteville, Tenn, Feb. S.-Twen-
ty miners were killed Saturday by
an explosion in the Carlisle Mine, Of
the New River Coal Company. One
hundred and sixty others were en-
tombed, but escaped.
The cage and air shafts were not
damaged, which probably accounted
for the escape of so large percent
age of the entombed men. The en-
plosion is believed to have been due
to the ignition of a pocket of gas
from 4 miners lamp One of the
rescued men, suffering from burns,
was sent to hospital
The names of the dead have not
been ascertained. All of them were
of foreign birth or negroes. 1t was
said the interior of the mine was
damaged only slightly, and that OPP
erations can be resumed within a
few days.
The Carlisle Mine is a sister mine
to the Parralcll, Stuart and Whipple
Mines, in which explosions in 1906
and 1907 cost l20 lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-08
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective January 9TH 1915

Effective January dth 1913
(Subject to change without notice.)
STEAMER FRED'K DE barry
Leaves Alexandria every day ex-
cept Monday ut 4. m. for Grinders
and intermediate points, returning
leaves Grinders at 100 p. m.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Monday and Wednesday leaves
Alexandria Mt 6 p. M. for Parham's
Point and intermediate landings.
Returning Tuesday and Thursday, ar
irving in. Alexandria early WedneS'
day ard Friday mornings.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Saturday, leaves Alexandria at
900 A. NJ. for Wirts and intrrme-
date landings. Returning Sunday,
arriving in Alexandria about $3.50
?. NJ.
Telephone No. 81.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-08

TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con-
veyancing at the cost OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Any one interested may call on
either of the undersigned Trustees
FOR any information desired or for
an examination Of the map Of Alex
andria County showing the exact To-
cation of the land.
c. E. NlCOL
Trustees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-08

MAGNIFICENT black fur set.
Never used, latest model, refined
taste. $3.50, cost s42.5O. Sent
you at my expense for full exami-
nation, also why I sacrifice furs.
You have no obligations. Mrs. 0.
S., Apt. s, The Astoria, Washing
ton, D. c.