davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Natural.

She latter the ceremony)-Did you
notice how mechanically the parson
pocketed mis- Zee?
He-Mechanically? That's natural;
it was for joiner work you know.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

She-My aunt has such a quaint
country home You know. those old.
fashioned upholstered parlor chairs
He-Surel You mean the kind with
chintz pajamas on 'em
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

There are over fifty thousand girls
In the secondary schools of Japan
studying English as part of their
course.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
You have the villain hiss

Manager-You have the villain hiss
ing too much.
Playwright thought it was neces-
sary to have him hiss.
Manager-No; the audience will do
most of that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
TOMORROW.S BIG GAME
Local Eleven TO Line up against oni
of Strongest Teams III District

No+ sing. the memorable battle.
.oy.,,I wears apo between tMe Car
Iii. ord Seaman Gamers Of WaSn-
noton md The Cardinals and Vigi-
.,,,t ,Is, or tba canital c,ty hare
49,, ,,aoI foo+,,ou enthusiasts been
,rn,,,aa =, ne fbey are over tomor-
o.,.s cor+ogt hety.ocr the Virgini;, 4.
=, To-, ami A;eba ;gg, Of WasEnr >
-, - 4. stoncd ct Baeee:cs icia
,.ao
Th., -ho yirrinias are M agains.
,o l,..aos. P,,trIo of their lives. thers
49, ao,,,ino Those who have see.
=, ,1oha,..,. o,evo, in action, say
.,. .o ,,,,,.,,,lI,. fast and powerful
.,I .o.,, ,ha+ * 70 hc feared righ.
;, - tbo final whistle. IN Schotield
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
BOY-ED MUST co,
Won PApEN ALSO
Recall of Germany's Naval
and Military Attaches
is Asked
~ -. Eys7
IMPROPER ACTIVITY
IMPROPER ACTIVITY
EVIDENCE Which Has Been AccGmuiat-
ing More Than 4 Year at Last Be
comes Overwhelming.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Ea:able long
er 70 overlook the CtfcnseS Of Capt.
Roy-Ed, and Capt. ION Papen, naval
and military attaches OF the German
Embassy, against the laws and the in
terests of the United States, Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday directed Sec
retary of State Lansing TO send
note TO the German Ambassador IN
forming him that the two officials are
persona non grata at Washington.
'Improper activities" is the assigned
reason.
Friends of President Wilson ex-
planned last night that il was only
after the fullest measure Of patience
had been exhausted. and the last cX-
cuse for tolerance made unavaillng
that the Government decided To IN
form Germany of its displeasure at
the activities Of the two attaches. II
, vas stated that the long delay Of the
President in deciding upon Il step
that for more than 4 year has secnl-
I'd incvitaD,. should be regarded aS
! convincing evidence Of this Govern
inent's wish not TO permit anything
70 arise that WAS calculated to dis
turb amicabie relations with Ger
many. Tt was said that the Presidents
delay until after 4 United States
court Rad passed on The guilt Of those
involved with Cant 2oy-Ed. III q CON
sp;racy to violate the laws Of the
United States. should be viewed aS
sufficient proof ot his judicial atti
tulc by German sy!npathizers, as
we'll as by those who have charged
that this Administration is seeking
to make political capital out Of diff
culties with Germany.
The drastic steps finally taken by
the President directed interest to the
case Of DR.. Won Nubcr. Consul Gen.
eral at New York. Of the Austro-
Hungarian Government, Germanys
! ally. A short time ago the Depart
ment of Justice gave out Il statement
: Indicating that it had received .cvid-
encc implicatinc Won Nuber. in. off
enses against the neutrality laws of
The United States. The Austrian Gov
ernment has been pressing for re-
traction Of this statement. and thus
far there has been no determination
OF the diplomatic incident resulting
from The Department Of JUSTICES ac-
zion.
The Attorney General. who dis
claimed that the statement was issued
with his authority. has stubbornly re-
fused to announce that it was ur-
Justified by the evidence before him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

The committee chairmanships g1vi
en- the North and West, including
Missouri, are as follows:
Appropriations : J. J. Fitzgerald
New York.
Election No. 81. A. Bamin. New
Jersey.
I Coinage, Weights and Measures :
W. A. Ashbrook, Ohio.
Merchant Marine and tisheres
y. W. Alexander, Missouri.
Mines and Mining-M. D. Foster
Illinois.
Invalid Pensions - Isaac R. Sher-
wood, Ohio.
pensions-John A. Key, Ohio.
Election of President, Vice-Presi-
dent, etc.--W. W. Ruc!ier, Missouri.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.. }. sa-
bath, Illinois.
Expenditures in State department
&C. w. Hamlin, Missouri.
Expenditures in Treasury Depart
ment-C. o. Lobeck, Nebraska.
Expenditures in War Department
j. A. NJ. Adair, indiana.
Expenditures in Department OF JUS
tice-C. H. Tayenner, Illinois.
Expenditures in Department OF
Commerce = Henry Brucitner. New
York.
Expenditures in Department OF La
bor--J. P. Maher, New York.
Expenditures in Public Buildlngs---
r. r. Konop, Wisconsin.
Mileage-W. w. Bailey. Pennsy!-
vania.
Printing!. A. Barnhart, Indiana
Roads-D. w. Shack!eford, Mis-
souri,.
Accounts. r. Lloyd, Missouri.
Expenditures in Postotiiee Depart
mcnt left vacant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
CARD or THANKS

The board Of managers Of the
Children's Home would like to THANH
all those who so generously and sub
stantially donated TO the. home at
Thanksgiving time It was very en-
couraeing to feel that the manage.
ment Of the home had the co-opera-
ton of the citizens in this vicinity
cause and the amount Of their appre-
cation TO the honors can hardly be
expressed. The garments donated Dy
the Needlework Guild were a great
help. Thy wish to thank also those
who did the hauling from the schools.
Il must be comfort to all interest
ed to learn that the children will be
we'll fed and nuoi'ished throughout
the winter and some treats. too, will
be added that are not on their usual
menu. The Del-Ray. West End, Lee
Washington. ard the High School al
gave most generous contributions Q
adie!es and in. the words of Tiny Tim,
"God bless yo1, one snd all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
Howard Washington C0nfesscs t.
Crime of Murder Committed
LGng Ago.

=,
hauEted III MS dreams by the
'9ee.ei VI '"% MAN lie hao nufdefe3
''''1 as "@Ne liouiS D os 'ne iHe''i-
''E VI MS Ci'ii'e' howard washington
isSt'' VINO ''eo from LeesDufg Il
!s"iS ago leaving Ernest Namphc!l
"S eH'ploEer. "eieerlhg IN MS niood.
anu }" the 'hfoes Oh oeath' mas sur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
CLARKE REELECTED
Senator's Martin and Swanson Vote
for POmercne

! Washington. Dec. democratic
! Senators in party conference yester,
day afternoon reelected Senate.
James r. Clarke, OF Arkansas, a.
president pro tempore of the Senate
! The vote was: Clarke, 2S: PomcTenc:
60.
! The ballot showed the admiHistra-
! t;oa cid not try to influence the re-
sill. administration Senator dir:d
ING nct@een Clarke and P31:@fcae
Some of the adhercnts Of Senate
! Ponercne were disposed to regard
! he result as rather serious in thf
effect it would have upon c!oture ant
! the purchase bill, which the aq
| ministration has decided to resuhlnit
| to Congress. Senator Reed. OF Mis-
rouri, declared the defeat OF Senate
pomerene meant the failure Of til,
attempt to pass cloture rule aac
that, without cloture, the ship-pur.
| .hase legislation was doomed 70 fail
! The conference agreed to vote a,
. 5 o'clock this afternoon on the re-
port submitted by the special clio
/ ture committee. 1t is the genera.
opinion that even if the conference
votes to adopt the report it will never
be approved by the Senate. 1t was tflf
judgement Of the Democratic lead
ers that the move for cloture waS
practically a failure.
The vote of the president pro lem
pore came after most of the day haC
been given over to discussion OF
the merits of the candidates. Somt
pointed speeches we're made. Sena
tor Williams nominated Senator
f, Clarke and Senator Walsh. of Mon
Itana, performed the services for Sell
ator Pomerene Senator Tillman ask
cd the favor Of seconding Mr.. Clarke
The vote was given as follows
! For Clarke-Bankhead, BecKhar
Broussard, Bryan, Chamberlain, Gore
! Hardwick, Hughes, james, iJohnso'
J (Me.), Lane, Newlands, O'GorElan
!Overman. Pomerene, Ransdell, Robin
J son, Salisbury, Shafroth, Shields
! Simmons, Smith (Ga.) Smith 6. CD
Tillman Underwood, Vardaman ant
Williams.
For Pomerene--Ashurst, Chiffon
Hollis, Clarke, Fletcher. Hustine
Johnson (S.Dl. Xern, Lee (Md.j
Martin, Myers, Owens, Phelan, Pitt
man. Reed, Sheppard, Smith (Ariz.l
Smith (Mdl, Stone, Swanson, Tho
: mas, Thompson ard Walsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
DAUGHTERS oF;.AMERlcA,.
ENJOYABLE Gathering of Members Of
Order in THIS City.

Members Of the Daughters Of AM
erica from Maryland, the District
of Columbia and Virginia. gathered
! last night with the members of Mt.
Vernon Council. No. J., and Mary
Washington Council, No. a.. of this
city. in the hall Of tbG former named
council, corner Roya! and Prince Sts.
the occasion being. grand rally of
the members of these jurisdictions,
together with officers af the National
and State Councils. The entire State
Council of the District was present,
with representatives from all of the
IA councils under their control, this
delegation numbering more than so
members.
Baltimore was represented by about
20 members, and there were Nom
bcrs firm Richmond. Fredericksburg.
Fairfax and other parts Of Virginia.
The guests were welcomed TO the
local council by National Rcpresen-
tative, Mrs. J. II. Mansfield. and tc
the State by national Vice Council
or, Mrs. Annie Nicholson. of Fred
ericksburg, ard State Councillor Miss
Fanny Perls Of Fairfax
Responses were made by Mr.. Har.-
~ T. Brown, Association National
Vice Councillor. and Secretary of the
American Funeral Benefit Associa-
ton, Of Baltimore, On the part OF
Maryland. and State Councillor, Mrs.
+. NJ. Reagan. on behalf Of the Dis
rict.
Other addresses werc made by Ma.
tionai Warden, Mrs. Naomi Swami
of Washington, State Vice Councillor;
Mrs. Mamie Howell, Washington.
State Vice Councillor: Mrs. Laura /.
Powell. Of Richmond. Jr. P. S. c.;
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. Washing
ton, National Deputy S. c.; Mrs
Rupert, Washington ?. S. c.; Miss
Bessie Clark of Fredericksburg. and
Mr.. 0. 3. Hopkins. Past State Coun.
cilor OF this city
At q late hour the yisitors left de
claring the affair to have hcen 6
rreat success. and inYiting all pres
ant TO similar rally IN Washington
IN January 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
CARLIN WILL ADDRESS ELEs

Representative Charles c. Carlin
will leave tonight on the Norfolk
boat for Newport News, where he will
deliver the annual memorial address
to the Elks of Newport News, tomor.
row afternoon. Robert S. Barrett
past exalted ruler of Alexandra
lodge and past district deputy grane
exalted ruler of Virginia, accompan.
led by James W. Bales, president O;
the Virginia ElEs State Association
leave this afternoon for Bluefield
| West Virfinia, where he will delive;
| the memorial address before the Blue
::&A'd SaSss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
COPPER WIRE STOLEN.
Sixteen Hundred Feet Taken From
Poles Leading to The Seminary.

The Alexandria County Lighting
Co, has reported to the police.
the theft of 600 feet of copper wire.
Weighing 225 pounds, from its poles
leading to the Theological Seminary.
The wire was stC-en on Thursday
morning although At the time it was
cut there were 1900 volts running
over it. The thieves built fire on
the road side and burn off the insula.
ton. They also cut the telephone
wires so that their p~essrce could
not be reported. The valu. Of the wire
was about SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
FALL
New DRIVE SIGNAL
Teutons, Having Routed
Serbs, Expect to Attack
Allies
RUSSIA MAY SAVE DAY
Gar Threatens TO Invade Bulgaria as
Austrians Cont nue. Advance Into
Montenegro.

Z, Athens. Dec. Part Of the Ser
I; bian army Of Gen. Vassisch, retiring
from the region of Monastir, has
crossed the frontier and taken refuge
: in Greece.
/: These forces, it is semi officially
! stated, will neither be disarned noy
! interned. On the contrary, they viii
+; be allowed to make .their way east
ward through Greek territory to re
! join the Anglo-French forces near
I Guegveii.
{ London, Dec. 1.-The second phase
T: Of the Balkan campaign is develop
! ing slowly. It is expected, however
+! that with the conclusion OF the opera
f! tions against Servia, and the occupa.
! ton of Monastir the whole Bulgarian
army, when the weather permits, vii.
attempt to drive the British and
French forces out of souShsrn Servia
while the Austrians continue their ef
! forts to over-run Montenegro anc
the Germans, with the aid OF ths
.! TQrks and what Bu!carians and Aus
I! ;lians can he spared. turn their at
| 'ention TO the Russians, who arair
/ are reported to have entered Rum
/; anian territory on their way to Bul-
; ~aria.
! :, report from France that part Of
! -hc German army is going to tbs
! Hallipoli peninsula to assist the TURKS
! =. . grs2., Ga0Tt "a drive the Ententc
lies from the peninsula. is hardly
,rcGitcd in military circles here, where
!; t is not believed that they can spare
/! the men. guns and ammunition fo'
Tuch venture The Turks, it Is
true, have been diplaying more activ.
| :ty recently in the Dardanelies. but
this they are believed to have beer
'oing more with ammunition which
hey have been collecting during the
,uiet period than with any fresh sup
plies from Germany.
! Rlstcnuk, on the Danube, west OF
/ The Rumanian border, in the opinion
! Of well-advised persons here. is tc
he the point Of concentration for the
! Germans, both as warning to Rum.
F, mia that it would be dangerous foi
! her to Join the Entenrc Allies and tc
meet any Russian advance.
There is conflict in the speculation
herc regarding the position of Greece
! Some. dispatches say Il satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
! thc Entente Allies and the Hellenic
| Iingdom, while other aver that thu
| :ituation is so unsatisfactory that tht
! Entente Allies have rc-established
their restrictions on Greek commerce
Telegraphic communication witl
! Monastir ceased at Z O'Clock Thurs
E; lay morning; it is believed the cit.
! has fallen. A later dispatch says
! Monastir was occupied by the Aus
tro-German force at 8 O'clock Thurs
lay afternoon.
E; The correspondent, who says nj
nformation was received in tele
gram from Florina. Greece, adds tha
he only flag hoistsd when the cit.
was occupied was the Austrian. TIL
Bulgariars did not enter Monastil
;! remaining at Kenali, south of III
:, city It is reported, however, tha
i they will march irtc Monastir today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our be
loved son MALCOLM LEE HAIR
RINGTON who left US four years
ago today, December 4. 19l1.
"Where crystals cleaning through
endless years
Flow over golden sand,
And where the old are young again
III clasp MY darling's hand"
'MOTHER"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

The parcel post booth at the re-
cent bazaar for Anne Lee Memorial
Home turned over TO the management
$685. which was inadvertently omit
ted from list recently published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
ITALY WILL help
SERBIAN FORCES
Signs Agreement Binding
Five Powers Against
Separate Peace
! CROSSING .ADRLATIC
Foreign Minister Tells Italian Pariia-
ment Pledges of Greeks Are Most
Satisfactory.

Rome, Dec line urn GcIciAiiAi
Jon OF all Italy-almy, hlng anu
! ,ountry-to continue in the war untti
he national aspirations are Satlsh-
ID. was emphasized by Foreign MN,
;ter Sonnino III an address to 'he
senate and Chamber this week. NJ
:er recapitulating italy's share IN th'
conflict, he announced that the Gov
,rnment had adhered to the agree
nent OF London. binding the ali!eS
,ot TO conclude separate peace.
Baron Sonnino declared Greece hao
irreed to give the allies suii!cieh,
guarantees that she would MAINTAIN
benevolent neutrality toward them.
The independence Of Servia aiwayS
,ad heen one OF th corner-stoncs o!
Italian policy, he asserted, and 1oi
hat reason Italy would aid Servla
,cro:s the Adriatic, providing sup
,i;.: OF arms and ammunition.
the Foreign minister's speecn wa
constantly interrupted by applause
enthusiastic demonstrations taking
lace in both the Senate and the
,ha:nber over the passage in the
,oreier Minister'S speech alluding tc
:he kelp that Italy was about to @l%
serbia.
the only nention Of Germany IT
3aron Sonnino's speech was when he
X, ID ....!..;, wien Lta!Eldsclars4 var o.:
lustl:a Germany considered herself
! ia state OF laptafed diplomatic
| Citations with Italy"
The Foreign Minister eyiplaineo
! hat Italy followed III the i5aikan
! Ter traditional policy, inspired by t!'s
! principle of nationality II compjet>
accord with the allies.
The Quadrup!e Entente. ne SAD
| lined to unite the Balkans, while tic
| Central Empires torment THEN rival.
- and disunion. finding unfortunate,
V. favorable GROUND in the Feelings
IF hatred and revenge that had re
;nited from the second Balkan war
! Besides, he added Balkan mentailt!
; vas impressed by the course of mill
.ary events. lacking comprchenS.oF
! If the entire situation. from which
;hou!d have sprung confidence in the
| .inal victory Of the allies.
st another point in hi sspeech thi
Foreign Minister made this declara.
ton:
The existence of the political ans
economic independence Of Servia is {
vital necessity for Italy's existence as
a great Power. In accord with oul
allies. we consider the restoration o.
! he heroic Servian people in the full
mess It's independence as an unavoid
abEc condition to end their great VA
italy therefore. said Baron Sonnino
would 90 ali possible to help the Scr
ian army. awaiting Il moment favo
Irable for its resurrection. The pre
scnce of the Italian flag on the east
ern side of the .Adriatic. ne said, alst
world confirm Itaiv'S policy towart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
PEACE SHIP SAILS

New York. Dec. 4.-Henry Ford's
peace party set forth from Hoboken
for Europe today at p. m. on the
Oscar II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

Funeral services for Miss N'Mary
Lindsey Triplctt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett |. Triplett. who
died Thursday night. at her parents ;
home. Dumbarton. near Franccnla.
will take place at 2:3O O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from 0l;vet Church
Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

Seventeen candidates from Accom-
tink Lodge, No. 10. Odd Fellows re-
ccived the first. second and third de-
grees Of the order last night at Odd
Fellows Hall. The degree wor:'; waS
conducted by Potomac Lodge degree
team of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

In the Circuit Court for the city
n vacation today the will of the
ate J. Wallace Hooff was admitted
10 probate. The deceased left his eS-
ate to his son. and two daughters.
The Rev. Douglass Hooff qualified AZ
executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

Whether ~ not moving pictures on
The whole are beneficial to the com
munity will be debated at the regu-
ar bi-weekly session Of the Alexan-
Aria High School, Literary Society TO.
night and three declamatiors will be
rendered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
Majority of Members Of
House Selected For Posi-
tions Democrats
81 GIVEN THE SOUTH
Caucus Of Members of Party Make
Preparations For Opening of Con-
gress on Monday.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Democratic
members Of the Ways and Means
Committee. acting as Committee
ON Committees, have completed their
work of selecting majority members
Of the House committees, the result
of which will strengthen the influence
and leadership of Southern Demo
crats in the organization Of the next
House of Representatives.
Southern Democrats have been Sc
lected for chairmanships OF 81 COM
mittees. In the last House the South
held 35 chairmanships, Northern and
Western Democrats held in the last
House 23 chairmanships, but in The
coming House they will hold only IL
The rule Of seniority and last years
elections are responsible for the IN
creased number Of committee chair
manships going to Southern Demo-
Gratis. Many Northern and Western
Democrats, who held chairmanships.
were defeated for reelection to the
House, and the Southern members:
who ranked next to them, were NOV
ed up into the chairmanships.
The report of the Committee on
Committees will be submitted to the
Democratic House caucus this after
noon. Its ratification is expected with
out much debate.
The committee chairmauships CIV
eli TO the South arr as foliowa::S
Ways and Mcans-Claude Kitchin,
North Carolina.
Judiciary-Edwin Y. Webb. North
Carolina.
Banking and Currency = Carter
Glass, Virginia.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
w. C. Adamson, Georgia.
Rivers and Harbors-S. NJ. Spark
man, Florida.
Agriculture = A. r. Lever, South
Carolina.
Foreign Affairs-H. D. Flood, vic-
ginia.
Military Affairs-James Hay. Vir-
ginia.
Naval Affairs-L. P. Padgett, Ten
nessee.
Postofice and Post Roads-John A,
Moon, Tennessee.
Public Lands-Scott Ferris, Okla
homa.
Indian Affairs - J. Fl. Stephens
Texas.
Territories - w. C. Houston, Ten
nessee.
Insular Affairs-W. A. Jones, Vir.
ginia.
Railways and Canals-Martin Dies
Texas.
Public Buildings and Grounds =
Frank Clark, Florida.
Education-D. NJ. Hughes, Georgia
Labor-D. J. Lewis, Maryland.
Patents-W. A. Oldfed, Arkansas
Claims-E. w. Pou. North Caroline
War Claims-A. W. Gregg, Texas
District Of Columbia--Ben Johnson
Kentucky.
Revision of the Laws---,Iohn T. Wat
kins, Louisiana.
Reform in the Civil Service--H. L
Goodwin. North Caroiina.
Irrigation of Arid Lands-W. R
Smith Texas.
immigration and Naturalization :
John L. Burnett, Alabama.
Expenditures in Navy Department
Rufus Hardy, Texas.
Expenditures in Interior Depart
ment-Oscar Galloway, Texas. ;.
Expenditures in Department of Ag
riculture R. L. Doughton. Nortl
Carolina
Rules-Robert L. Henry, Texas.
Census--Harvey Helm, Kentucky.
Library. l.. Slayden, Texas.
Enrolled Bills-L. Lazaro, Louisi
ana. s~
Industrial Arts and Expositions-J
C. Cantrill, Kentucky.
Disposition OF Useless Executiv
Papers,. F. c. Talbot, Maryland
Elections No. III D. Stephen
Mississippi. 49,, -
Elections No. 2,- L. L. AforSs
LuuiNSea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
LOCAL BREVITIES

Red Letter Day." was observed
last night by the Allison ". { /.
o., with a musical and literary enter
tainment at the Children's Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04
$500 BUYS THIS HOME

beautiful Mount Ida overlooking Alexandria and the Poo
River One Of the finest this section Built large o
Of Four Thousand Square Feet
Every bath sewerage city water eiec''!
ranoh walk ge and telephone and within
This house is built out Of solid heart REQ
oa No c. trim boadng Shingles cypress
terms il desired Bargain. Come Mt Ida Office and
M house at once before sold phone GEORGE GROVES
VT Ida Alexandria Phone 477J-r t1.-as...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-04

Nt;;.7,.r-o. p>--S,t>,-,,..,r-