davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

TREADWELL. Oct 22-The new 300 h. D. motor tor Che 4Soo' nm hos arrived and win be installed as soon as the puileys and gearing arrive from tho factory. When Che motor is in- stalled che entire mn win be in post. tion to run by electricity. At present only one.haif oi the mill is electri. fed and during periods when the water Is short the other half of Che min has to be closed down.
 H c. Neville who has been in the States for Che past threo weeks Is returning on the Spokane, leaving Seattle tonight.
 Great preparations are being made for the entertainment In honor of the first aiders at the Club tonight The progrom wil consist ot orchestra mu- sic. singing. speaking and athletic con. tests. The festivities will start at 8 o'clock
 Grover Kertis and Ed Wood. mem- bers of last seasons ball team return ed last night on the Alameda from the States. where they have been spending a few weeks vacation.
 The regular band practice last night at the fire hall was very well attend ed. A number of difficult selections are being rehearsed for for concert work this winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Fur trimmings for iadIes' dresssa. Sig assortment at w. H. case's. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Anybody can fish If they go to Brites Pharmacy. 224f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Besch street and has put ln 9 limo ot cigars and tobacco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Get under covert Water shedding raincoats defy the rainy days. B. M BEHRENDS co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Miss charou's steam heated rooms s1o and up. s-2t-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Sa44@s4e44e44eeee q ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Ladies oi Douglas: Look in the Or pnoum window. it win Interest you and win Interest tho ospheum l-im.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
MARINE NOTES

, [ 2 - ee ! . !. ' 2 2 ] 2 ]. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
COURTHOUSE NOTES

s 4444@4@ss E < ! 7 ].
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Anderson stopped for gas. oil and two
tires and was leading at the lOO-mile
mark. He was closely followed by De
Palma and Wilcox and farther back came
Cooper, Porporato, Rickenbacker, Van
Raalte. Anderson, Grant and Burman In
the order named The time was 1:09.3S.45,
an average of 1888 miles an hour. Mats
car was disqualified in the twenty-fifth
lap for leaving the track
Interest in the race is usually keen on
account OF the excellent showing OF
American cars in practice and the great
speed displayed by all entrants. Ameri-
can cars won the first two 5OO-mile con-
tests and foreign cars finished first in
1913 and 1914 Ralph De Palma is the
favorite in the betting. Howard Wilcox.
Dario Resta and others, however have
large followings.
The cold rains which caused postpone
ment of the contest chilled the brick
paving OF the course and the result will
be It Is declared by many that fewer tire
changes will be made and consequently
greater speed can be maintained. Rene
Thomas. who established the record OF
6:Os.l5 in 1914 drove on an average OF
81. Al miles an hour.
John De Palma, brother Of Ralph. was
forced out of the race with broken fly
wheel in his forty-third lap De Palma
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

was driving the car in which Rena
Thomas won the race last year.
De Palma Leads Half Way.
De Palma, with an average speed Of
s9.T miles an hour. was still leading when
the race was half over ESQ mlies) His
time was 2:{7:O6S Resta closely fol-
lowed in second place and Anderson was
not far behind. Earl Cooper Porporato
Wilcox. Van Raalte, Burman. Babcock
and Carlson followed in the order named
with the others behind. The average for
the distance last year was S2.A miles an
hour.
At the 3oo-snile mark De Palma, who
continued in the lead. had increased his
speed until his average was little better
than ninety miles an hour. His time. as
announced by the judges, was 3:19 3237.
an average of 1921 miles. Resta was still
running in second place with Earl
Cooper in third and Johnny Aitken. who
replaced Anderson at the wheel was in
fourth place.
Van Raaltes car skidded off the track
on the rear turn. but did not turn over.
He ana his mechanician. Couple. showed
the car back on the track, minus its
hood, but it was Tagged at the pits by
the judges
More cars began to drop out In the
early afternoon. Rickenbacker was both
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

cred with engine trouble and quit in his
l02d lap. Babcocks car. out with engine
trouble. was pushed off the track onto
the grass at the north end of the course
In its 117th lap.
Resta and De Palma see-Saw.
Resta took the lead from De Palma soon
after the SOO-mile mark was passed, when
the later had to stop for tires.
Greeted by another great shout DE
Palma regained the lead in the 1S6th lap,
after Resta had struck the wall at the
north turn and burst two tires The
favorite was still leading at $50 miles
with the other leaders following in this
order Rests, Aitken, Earl Cooper, Por-
purato, Wilcox and Burman. De Palmas
average was S9.4S miles an hour Just
before Resta hit the wall De Palmas
manager lodged protest with the judges
that Resta was zigzagging on the back
track to prevent De Palma from passing
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
DE- PALMA WINS Big
6OO-MILE AUTO RACE
GOING RECORD PACE
lconllnued from PaEe one.l

the sixty@seventh lap and De Palma
copped the lead Until the l2lst lap De
Palma showed his heels to all OF them
but At that stage the famous Italian
made his second change OF tires. He
changed all four tires and his pitmen
were quite slow, taking two minutes and
twenty-one seconds in performing the
operation.
Ressa took advantage OF the delay by
shooting into the lead. but lap ls7 saw
Resta In a similar plight. While he was
changing his tubes De Palma swuas into
the lead again and was never in danger
again
But eleven care finished the race.
Eleven Cars Einish.
In addition TO the ten prize winners. but
one other car an Emden, driven by VIII
lie HaupL finished.
The others either dropped out or were
ruled Off the track
Billy Carlson drove his Maxwell over
the curves on Ian lea, but nobody was
hurt lie slid OF sshs, = rcsr axle
broke
Cooper, IN a Sebring. rolled Off the
back stretch. but both he ana his mech
anician escaped injury.
But few Omahans attended the race.
and those who did were disappointed, de-
spite the wonderful races driven by DE
Palma and Resta. Mud covered sn parts
OF the speedway apd but twenty-tbree
cars we're entered As only eleven fin
shed and al but tho first finished well
70 the rear there were few OF the thrills
speed enthusiasts so koenly appreciate.
one nrief Tilt.
De Palma and Rests engaged in one
short tut Tor two or three laps. but did
not keep Il up. that was the only indica.
ton Of real racing
Among the omahans in attendance
were y J. Mcshane Morris AIilder
Horace Boyies. DR. r. r. Terry Gens
Melady and lem Hili
Chevrolet Out.
Louis cherTolet's midget ear Was de
clared officially ont OF the race IN ~
seventy-scSenth lap II vas the small
est ear m the race. weighing only 1eo
pounds A broken connecting rot pa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Tannshll, sawyer az. Sacrifice hits:
cochran. MoEridge. stolen bases; Bost-
wick. sawyer. Left on baaes Topeka, n;
fhirda .innning: off Grover 0 three
men al bat). off Ciune, In one and one
fhird innings: Oft Mccoy, " In six IN
nlnes. Struck out; BIZ Mogtlde.e 3. BY
~ Cff Dashner. I. OFT Grover. ?; off
Clunn. i: off Mccoy J. Hit BY pitched
ball; BY Grover. Mosridge. Wild pitches:
NoaridEo ~ Double plays; Hartford 70
Jones- Hartford 10 Jonea 10 Tannehill,
Lattinaore TO Bostwick 10 Rappe Cl,
Rapps 20 Bostwick. Passed ball Breen.
Time: i:SA Umpire. Myers.
l.cnrn aacnnl Eama.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
ROURKES WIN ONE,
SECOND GAME TIED
Sioux City Pitchers TOpple in Morn
ing Game, but Fight in the
LAST ONE RUNS FOR 10 INNINGS

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May si.--Omaha and
sioux City battled thirteen innings this
afterncon TO 10 6 tie The game was
called at the end Of the thirteenth to
allow tho Omaha team to catch a train
Harry Gaspar worked all the way for tho
Idinns. while johnson and cloEman were
hit hard Blodgett started IN the eighth
snd held the locals scoreicss for the re-
mainder Of the game.
Omaha wins nornlne Game.
Omaha treated four Sioux pitchers alike
and won tns morning game from the
Champions by a score Of - 70 Z. Ever
don was he hard. but was tight In the
pihches His team mates batted well and
nelded well hack Of him.
Omaha took the lead In the second M
ming with two runs on one hit, a walk
and an sFror The Indians tied It up In
the third on two hits. walk and a
steal IN 4he third two walks. a single
and an error gave Sioux cits a onc-run
lead
The Rourkes made three on AZ many
Lifts, dead bah and walk IN the fifth
and drove Geyer and Mailman or the
mound IN the sixth. In this frame Omaha
made five hits. two OF which wont 70
Everdon. Tho Inning was weird one
ana eleven men faced the Sioux city
pitchers.
The Indlans made two each In the sixth
and seventh innings. hut Evefdon tight
ened up in the last two frames and held
the home club hitless. Omaha made one
in the ninth. Score. morning game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
High school nov Drowned.

High SchOOl boy Drowned.
MASON CITY. Ia, May H.-(speclaI
Telegram -HaroId Pratt, aged Is years
high school pupil, was drowned in Lime
Creek today. He was testing a boat he
had just made. The body has not been
recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

lIenaling Threo-base hit; Price. Sacri-
lice hits: Davidson, HensIing. schilob-
net Kruger. Stolen basefs Young.
0eysr. five Snonc out IN sixt}i: Nv Hail
man, part OF inning; by Kelly, three by
Clark. one. Hits: OF Geyer. .; off HALF
man. /; OFF Kelly. 3: off Clark, l. BASES
CLARK. !; off Everdon s. struck out: by
leyer, 2; by Kelly. 4; by Clark. 4: 81
Everdon. 3 Hit bp pitched ball; BY
leyer. Kruger ~. Passed balls Price.
Time: 1;io umpires. cusick and Parent.
score second earne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

pgIIs S1pAs wII flss toIsu SasSs Fox
swoidt. Tritton 10 Pasre to Patterson.
His: OFT Geist, . in four innings, struck
out. by Wiley. !: BY qelst by sui
by Sullivan. q hit by pitched ball: by
Wiley. Grey. Henry. Wild Pitch sui
Ivan, TIM: Lao. Umpire; Van Sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

man. s. Hit by pitched ball: By weide-
man, Sawyer. Wild pitch: Weideman.
Double plays: Hartford to sawyer 70
Jones. jackson to Bostwick. Time: 1.@
Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Ralph milford out OF the race in his
one hundred and twenty-fourth lap.
Van ltsaite who was tagged by the
judges when he came around without his,
hood, which he lost when he skidded off
the track. was permitted 10 re-enter the
race after he had run back to the scene
OF his accident got his hood and adjusted
Il on his car. He had crawled back into
seventh place at the cid OF 525 miles.
Get Flying start.
With Carl Fisher, president OF the
speedway. leading the first lap the
twenty-four automobile racers started at
10 o'vlock this morning on their 5OO-mile
race. The first lap around the two and
a half mile brick track does not count
and II Is Intended merely to give the
drivers tying start. The skies remained
cloudy.
C0zs car was declared out of the race
after completing fourteen laps. A broken
connection was given as the cause. His
was the first car to leave the race
HIPS car went out of the race on the
back stretch on its twenty-first lap be-
cause OF engine trouble, Soon after the
ififty-miie mark was passed a number Of
cars were forced into the pits. Wilcox
and De Palma being among those who
had to change tires
Resta. pulled into the lead soon after
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

SLATED for %heian IN the twelfth. .
bisnvsr 80 3 a.
Two-baae hits: Mcqaffsan, Morse,
spencer, Ysntx, Lloyd. Three-base hit:
tantn, Home run: Kellehar Stolen
% Sacrifice hits: McAlllster. schreiber
3D. McGafeIgAn, Dell. Coffey. Struck
out; BY Harrington. 0; by Morse. 6
Mcrse. 8. Double piays Daiiy 10 Will
iains 70 Lloyd. Time; 2:Sa Umpire.
Qelsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

sbatted Tor Johnson N the fifth.
Slated for closman In the eighth.
sioux City...........O e0202OO0OO0O-
Omaha f...,.........0 0Oi41O00Oo0 %
Two-baee hits: Young, Kafora. Krur.
crisp. Thomson. Kane Sacrifice hits,
Callahan. johnson, Gaspar 90, cooney.
eaoflIire nyf CoOney Stolen bases
Htnellne "a. ThOmaaon lnnines pitched f.
By Johnson, four; By Cioaman. three. III,
blooGatt. six. Hits: or Johnson. G. OF
Aeaman 3; of Blodgett. s. Bases on
oaspar. >. Struck out: BY johnson. i.
by Cicnman. ?; By Gaspar, a Hif b.
pltcheo ball: BY Gaspar Schliebnef.
Tine; ~. EMPIRES; Parent and Gu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Two-base hits schreIber, Daily, McIn-
tyre Moqaffiean. spencer. Three-bass
hts Williams, Schneider. stcien base:
BY Arellancs. ? Double plays. Lloyd 20
McGaffikan t. Williams. shields (unas-
HiStedl, Hit BY pitched ball: Williams,
hcnrelber, Dell. Sacrifice hits: Sehrel-
Der. Dell. Time: l:st Umpire Geisel.
Score. second game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

IWo-bhee hits. FOX, wares. SacIlItce
Wares o.. Double plays: Flanagan 10
White 20 Britton; Ewoldt to Watson.
lfite. Off Brown. IN five innings.
Struck out; by Brown, 2; by Flannagan,
3: by Baker. 3; by Geist. B. Bases on
balls: OFT Brown, 3; off Flannagsn, Il;
Oft Baker Il OFF Geist. l. hit BY pitched
pitches: Brown, F1annngan. Left on
bneos. Wichita. q 81. Joseph. 3 Time
esz2 Umpifei Van sickle. Score second
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
LINKS TAKE TWO FROM BEARS

drisslies Drop Both Games of the
DoabIe-Header.
DENVER Colo, May s1--I.incoln took
both games from Denver today. the first
BY score OF 10 to ] and the second by
that OF 20 4. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

81 JOSEPH. No. May 3l-sst Jo~eph
ana Nichite broke even In this aftsr-
Rooms oouple-hoader, the visitors win-
ui1E ne first game score first a. me.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
BoosTERs TWICE hEAr KAws


DIES MONIES. MAY S1.--rimely hitting
br the locals gave them 0 double victory
over Topeka today, 10 20 I. and TO s
jackson OF Topeka. after announcing IN
The third inning that he was playing the
first game under protest was put out. OF
score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Chevrolet 0ut

Louis cherTolet's midget car Was de.
claned officially out Of the race IN it,
seventy seventh lap. II vas the ANAL
est ear m the race. weighing only 100
pounds A broken connecting rot pat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
DIS MoINES.

Home runs: Jackson. Bills. sacrifice
hits: Mayer Jones. Bills. T'Wo-base M:
0rahsm- stolen base: LAttimors struck
out By Ausser. e by weidsman 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
777||
OMAHA

- g. 81 5s Gu n .Hs ll.a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

sT. JOaEPH.

'Batted for Brown in fifth,
81 Joseph .........O 0 90 0 o o 0-5
wlchits .~;.;,..,o l 800 . -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the gear for Fort
Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, VIE suberb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office 720 18th St.
Bond Building, Washington, D. c.
a L IL L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
READY FOR TRADE Day CELEBRATION SUNDAY SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Of Services
Of Choir at-st. Paul's
Church

One of the most notable events m
the history of St. Panl's Church VIII
be the celebration Sunday, Noven-
Der Id. of the twenty-hfth anniversary
Of services in connection with the
choir of Sherman B. Fowler, organ
list and director. The program arrang-
ed for the morning at eleven O'Clock
is a festival service and at nlght,
San Evening with the Choir" VIII
be rendered.
There will be vested choir OF more
than fifty voices and those singing
will be the ones that have been heard
in st. Paul's Church at some time OF
the other within the past quarter OF
a century.
! Mr.. Fowler began his work as OF,
ganist in 1890. the first quartette
under his direction being Mrs. Blan-
che Berkeley, soprano, Miss Florence
Evans, alto; Mr.. S. Frank Field,
tenor; and Mr.. George Evans, bass
This quartette sang for a number OF
years until Miss Caroline Evans, nov
Mrs. Raymond Hulfish, of Nevada
succeeded Mrs. Berkeley, Miss saraf
Rathbone, now Mrs. Dr.. Andrews, o!
Dalton. Mass, took the place Of
Miss Florence Evans, DR.. McMac
Name that of Mr.. Field, and Mr.
Richard Writ and Mr.. Harris Frank
: lin. that of Mr.. Evans. Numerou:
other changes occurred until ten year:
ago. when the recess chancel wa
built and the pipe organ installed
and a large vested choir was organ
lied by Mr.. Fowler.
The work of the present choir ha!
always been excellent and series
of ambitious cantatas and oratorlo
has been rendered during the past 81:
years, attracting a large congrega
ton on every occasion. The presen
uuartette leading the chorus is com
posed of Mrs. Harrie White, soprano
Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, alto; Mr.
Wilbur Maddox, tenor; and Mr.. WI
mer Waller, bass. Too much prals
cannot be given Mr.. Fowler, who's
uplift in music circles and intelligen
directing has meant so much to tn
churches Of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING
Alexandria High School Literary
Society to Render Program
Tonight

The first meeting Of the Alexandra
High School Literary Society for ses-
sion 191a-16 will pc held tonight at
eight o'clock in the Young People 5
Building on South Washington Street
A program of interesting numbers
has been prepared for the initial
session, embracing several addresses
solos and recications.
Tho complete program for thc>o
caslcl follows:
t., ening spec i. by Thomas L..
"rtt'cs, president Of the society.
Piano solo by Miss Nora Lannon.
Address, by c. T. Ryan, head OF
the a. II. s. English department snd
critic of the society.
Vocal solo, by William Meeks.
Recitation, by Miss Kathryn Hen
drrSol.
Violin solo. by Elmer Davis.
Address, by Superintendent OF
Schools William II. Sweeney.
Vocal solo, by Miss Anlia iiaslett.
Recitation, by Miss Evelyn Howard
Piano solo, by Miss Ruth LeHew.
Address, by Conrad Johnson, prin-
cipal of the Alexandria High School.
Recitation. by Willar.i Bluctt.
Vocal solo, by Miss Caroline West.
ADDRESS, by the Re-. I.yttleton VI.
. erpuson. pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church.
{ Cheers of the society elected re-
Gently are:
Thomas l.. Wattles, president.
John N. Leadheater, vicc-president.
Leo Pohl, secretary.
Mss Anna Haslett. trnasu
Brouse T Burke, sergeant-at-arms
Meeting will be held the first and
third Saturdays in each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
UNION SERVICES.
Rev. DIR. w. L. Watson Delivers Dis
course Last Night. :.

The union services were largely at
tended last night at the First Bap-
fist Church and Rev. W. F. Watson
preached the sermon. He took as his
text the answer Jesus gave to the
man who asked if many would be
saved, in these words, "Strive to En-
ter in at the Straight Gate"
The speaker claimed that white
salvation is a free gift of Gods grace
the man who would press his way
into the kingdom must make a great
effort. He must break away from
sin and evil companions, and this will
be accomplished by great exertion.
He must again break away from a
sense of self-sufieiency and from the
subtle power Of procrastination. The
speaker said the word strive in the
original means agonize. We must en-
ter heaven after strife, conflict and
effort. He made an appeal to all who
had confessed Christ during these
meetings to come forward and openly
confess him again and fifteen or
twenty responded.
The meetings will be resumed again
Monday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
Merchants of Contiguous Counties to
be Entertained in Alexandria
Next week.

The program for the entertainment
of the merchants of the counties con-
tiguous to Alexandria who are ex-
pected here the first three days OF
next week which will be known as
"trade days." has been completed by
the Chamber of Commerce. On all
three days, luncheon will be served
to the visitors, in the rooms OF the
Chamber at 1, o'clock. On Monday
afternoon there will be trip to MT.
Vernon, on Tuesday afternoon an au-
tomobile trip to Arlington, and on
Wednesday visit to the manufactur-
ing plants of Alexandria concerns.
The morning will be given up to visits
to the establishments OF wholesale
merchants.
J. T. Preston, secretary OF the
! Chamber, with William Jorg, has
Just returned from five days trip to
/; King George, Westmoreland and
/; Northumberland counties, where he
extended a personal invitation to the
merchants to come to Alexandria
! next week. He says that he was given
an enthusiasts reception and a
large number of merchants assured
him that they Nbuld be present.
The Chamber has arranged to re-
/, fund railway fares Of merchants who
buy goods in Alexandria during the
! three days they are here.
| The following committees are an
nounced: reception-James NJ. Dun
F! can, John H. Trimyer, H. D. Kirk,
IA. D. Brockett, Henry X. Field.
! Robert L. Payne, Wallace Lindsey, K.
! NJ. Graham, C. C. Leadbeater Chas.
| King. G,lrge Burroughs, Carol
J Pierce, William Josg, William 4.
Smoot, jr., George E. Warfield
George y. Hopkins, W. W. Ballen-
ger, Worth Hulfsh, Julian Y. Will
liams, F. L. Slaymaker, ". Domaine
K. W. Ogden, R. S. Jones, c. c.
! Lamond, Harry Hammond, and c. 5
| 7. Burke; automobiles-George d.
Hopkins, Harry Kirk and Harry Ham
mond: entertainment-J. N. Duncan
and James T. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

A number Of AleXandrians went 70
Charlottesville today to see the foot
rail- game between Virginia and Van
ccrbilt. Among those making the tri!
were Harry 3. Cation. J. Randall Ca
ton, S. G. Blanton, and Justus
Schneider.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
CANTON'S INSPECTION.

The annual inspection of Canton
Alexandria, No. l, Patriarchs Mill.
tant, /. o. O. f., will take place al
Odd Fellows Hall, on Monday night
November 29th, Col. Charles Pohlig
Department Commander Of Richmond
Va, will be present with his staff
to make the inspection. After the in
spection the Ladies Auxiliary will
serve ali oyster supper in the assem-
bly, hall and musical program suit
able for the occasion will be provid-
ed. The committee on entertainment
consists Of Capt. Grafton Trenary,
Lieut.. H. E. Webb, and Ensign. G. H.
Gaines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
U1O0DN Ard G LO1HR0P
lGth-11th. F Il q Streets
WASHINGTON, %. C.
Two Very Good Items IN
Hosiery for W omen
andChildren

School children which will stand exceptional wear ana
have novdsd good line Of stockings to supply this need
Wayne Pony Hose acknowledged and appreciated by countless
mothers as satisfactory for school and play They are hne
bd STYLE in three weights and heavy black white TAM
bronze and gray Sizes 6 to II, Csc pair
Fine Quality and we'll
satisfaction only
nearance but splendid value We show
ornnt of at stockings in almost color
wish about shades ALL and invite inspection They
are made with silk good quality tops; 45c pair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

Judge J. X. NJ. Norton returned To-
day from a business trip to Pitts
burgh.