davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Trinity Cathedral Sunday
School Presents Tableaux

The Sunday school of Trinity
cathedral held its Christmas celebra-
ton last evening, when series of
tableaux representing the events con-
nected with the birth Of Christ were
staged by the celebrants. The music
for each scene consisted of appropri-
ate hymns, which were sung by the
Trinity choir. Preceding each tableaux
Very Rev. Dean Hancock read the
passage to be pictured.
The first scene showed Mary and
Joseph on their way to Bethlehem.
silent Night" was sung. Miss Win
erred Shackle and Henry Carmony
posed for the parts. Next were shown
1.-THE Shepherds Watching Their
Flocks by Night" A hymn by ths
same name and GLORIA in Excelsis'
were sung.
Mary and Joseph were again shown
looking in a manger at the little
babe wrapped in swaddling clothes.
In the next tableaux shepherds and
wise men came to present gifts to the
new born child. William Boyer, Will
liam Camper and Reginald Fernald
took the parts Of the wise men.
The last scene showed the "Tri-
umph of the Innocence
After the scenes, each child re-
ceived presents, candy, fruit and
cards,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Armour Statesmen
Guests at Banquet
At the Fontenele

Armour & Co. statesmen for this dis
trict were guests at banquet at the
Fontenellc last evening, when l2O
gathered around the festive board
and enjoyed a splendid repast pre-
pared by Manager Lotion. The feed
was entirely informal. with informal
talks by some of the heads of depart
ments, The musical talent was also
all from the ranks OF Armour & Co.
employees, including the glee club and
several solos. .... ..,.-
Armour & Co. statesmen have been
guests of the firm for the last two
days and have listened to some sound
advice on salesmanship and have
heard the praises of the Oval brand Of
goods from men who present it to
the middlemen all over the western
country. Robert Howe, general man
ager of Armour & Co., was toast
master and called upon the men for
informal responses to toasts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Brief City News

Platinum Wedding Rings-Edhoim.
Have Roet Print It--New Beacon Tress.
Ties Cleaned. Toe. at careys Web. $50
Best Meal for the Money--clAiremcnt Inn.
DR.. W. X. Foote, now at lois First Natl.
Raincoats Stolen-Seventeen rain
coats were stolen by thieves, who,
Thursday night. broke into a boxcar
on the B. & NJ. tracks at Thirteenth
and Cass streets.
Burns Hole in Roof-An overheated
stove early Friday resulted in IRE
which burned hole in the roof OF
house at Ill South Twenty-seventh
street, occupied by Mrs. Mary Hurt.
The damage was slight.
Held for Forgery-Jerome j. Wei
mel, an itinerant. has pleaded guilty
to forgery before Judge Foster and has
been bound over to the district court
under bonds in the sum of $3.50. Wei
mel was arrested by L. 7. Finn, Bran
deis house detective.
Effective at Once-Trains 500 and
$40, Local trains on Albion Line,
which heretofore arrived and depart
ed from Omaha Union station while
the Union Pacific bridge was being
moved. will from now on arrive and
depart from Council Bluffs.
Overheated Stove Cause of Fire
Fire caused by an overheated stove
in the absence of the family Thurs
day night caused considerable damage
to the contents and interior of house
at 1446 South Sixteenth street, occu-
pied by Mrs. Mamie London. K
Fine Fireplace Goods-Sunderland
Sues Distilling Company-Edward
c. Dodrill has brought suit in district
court against the Standard Distilling
and Distributing company for $4,000
damages, alleging that he was perma-
nently injured when he became caught
in a belt at the company's plant,
Fourth and Pacific streets.
Bishop Speaks Sunday Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz will speak on THE
Downtown Church at the First Chris
tan church, Twenty-sixth and Harvey
streets, Sunday at o'clock This mass
meeting is held in the interest of en-
larged plans for the Union Gospel
mission. A special program will be
rendered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Marshal Scouts a..
Kansas City for
Gate City Beans

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 2o.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Government food
inspectors and deputies from the
United States marshars office are
wondering what became of US cases
of baked beans consigned by the
United Packing company of Omaha
to local wholesale grocery house
and ordered confscated yesterday I'M
der the pure food and drug, act.
A deputy United States marshal went
to the grocery house today to seize
the beans. The firm denied all knowl-
edge Of the food inspectors act yes
terday and said they had been sold
this morning TO different retailers.
The beans were not ordered con-
fscated because of being unfit to eat.
The government inspectors say the
beans we're branded baked when they
were prepared in different way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
FOURTH is COMING
ON SNAKE SPECIAL
Nebraska Regiment Passes
Through Houston, Bringing
Menagerie Along,
WELCOME AWAITS MEN

Houston. Tex, Dec. 1.-(Speoial
Telegram -Carrying every kind OF
souvenir known to the southwest, in
GLIDING armadillos, gila monsters,
scorpions, bugs and snakes, Nc
braska's militia, en- route home
passed through here yesterday cheer
ing and singing borderland songs with
the care-frce abandon of homesick
youngsters homeward bound,
As the special train halted for a
few moments in the Houston yards,
the Nebraska boys cut loose" the
famous in Texas. He'll" song,
which was composed by an Omaha
soldier. incidentally, on account OF
the strict accountability to which
those were held who were dissatisfied
with militia, the authors identity was
never authenticity established,
though it is pretty well known that
the writer hailed from Omaha.
Jimmy" Connolly, Omaha lawyer,
who is a member of Company {,
Fourth regiment, perhaps has the
greatest assortment of reptiian SOU
vcnirs Of any member of the com.
pany, Snakes, he said. are his especial
hobby, he having had a collection in
Omaha before he came to the border
He is bringing back variety of
serpents common to the tropics, in,
GLIDING several ''wickbuzzards,'
,pbirb rausad M littlr apnpyanret IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

order by the commission; that Janu-
airy, February, March and possibly
April we're months in which railroad
operations would be most difficult.
particularly as the roads had not had
time to work out the new car service
distribution plans.
There is no car shortage for nor
NAL traffic. Mr.. Atterbury insisted,
and there should be no hard and fast
commission order based on an abnor-
NAL situation. which, for instance, has
transferred the Pennsylvania from a
car credit or business originator to a
distributing system for other lines
originating traffic.
All the railroad men scented dan
ger in any commission order because
Of the law imposing a $4,000 fine for
violations OF Interstate Commerce
commission orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Roads May Be Making Money
But Are Not Extending Lines

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Although the
year 1916 was one of record break
ing traffic and earnings, new mileage
built was the smallest, with the ex-
ception of 1915, since the civil war.
according to a review Of the railroad
situation which will be printed i'll to-
morrow's edition of the Railway Age
Gazette. In 1916, l.09S miles were
constructed, compared with 953 the
preceding year. The second track
mileage of the year was 356, or forty
four miles less than in 1915. In
Canada only 200 miles of new track
were laid, compared with 7lS in 1915
and 97S in 1914.
New mileage projected in the
United States is TT, that being sur
veyed 2.l26 and that being actually
built 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Every Man From is to As Liable
For Guard Service in Time of War

listments TO organize or to keep the
reserve battalions at prescribed
strength, sufhcien. number Of the
unorganizcd militia shall be drafted
by the president to maintain such
battalions or lesser unit at the pre-
scribed strength" ..
The language follows closely that
Of the national defense act in which
the unorganized militia is defined as
including every able-bodicd male citi-
zen within the prescribed age limit or
those who, have declared their inten-
ton Of becoming citizens.
The National Guard regulations
which will be amplihed in great de-
tail later, also strike at the problem
of dependent families of soldiers,
which has cost the government sew
eral millions Of dollars already
through the border mobilization. Re-
cruiting officers for the National
Guard are directed to discourage the
enlistment of married men or those
with others dependent upon them.
Such persons are to be accepted only
for reasons in the public interest,
men who wish to become officers be-
ing the only class specifically ex-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Can Be Conscribed if Not
Enough Men to Fill Militia
Units.
ORDER IS MADE PUBLIC

Washington, Dec. 29.-Every able
bodied male citizen Of the United
States between the ages Of 10 and
As years is held liable for service
in the National Guard in war time,
without further act OF congress, by
War department regulations for the
government Of the guard issued un-
der the national defense act. In a
circular prepared nearly two months
ago, but made public only today, the
militia bureau directs that where a
National Guard regiment is called
out for war service, g reserve train
ing battalion to fill vacancies at the
front shall be organized out of the
National Guard reserve and by vol
untary enlistment. ..
IF for any reason" the orcer con-
tinues, there shall not be enough
reservists or enough voluntary en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
AXIS GOVERNORS
BANQUET GUESTS
Ak Sar- Ben Board Entertained
at Lavish Feast at the
5. Fontenelle.
HOTEL MEN ARE HOSTS

Ak-Sar-Ben's board of governors
were guests at most elaborate ban.
quet last evening at the Fontenelle,
when the hotel men Of the city were
hosts, in appreciation OF the work
which Ak-Sar-Ben does each year in
bringing crowds to the city, which
fill up all the hotels for the hotel pro-
prietors.
1t was some banquet rhe advance
notices had billed it as a $50 plate
spread and the courses came so fast
that no one was able to keep track to
see if 1t fell snort of that mark. At
any rate, nothing was left to be de-
sired BY anyone present. .*
The banquet was progressive al
fair, the first courses being served on
the second floor in suite Of rooms,
The guests were then taken to the
banquet room on the main floor.
where beautiful sight greeted the
eye. The table was in the shape of
an oval with the entire center banked
with ferns and ported flowers. The
table was decorated with flowers,
Hotel Men Hosts.
All the hotel men of the city, in
GLIDING DOC" Frye of the Exchange
restaurant on the South Side, were
the hosts and they left nothing undone
to show their appreciation Of the
work Of Ak-Sar-Ben. Dad Weaver
and Gus Renee were included among
the guests of the evening, as they
are recognized as a part of Ak-Sar.
Ben.
Manager Letton of the Fontenelle
had his regular orchestra for the ban.
quet and also brought in his cabaret
singers. In addition to these, Mrs.
Beulah Dale Turner, accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey Milliken, sang and was
forced to respond to two encores.
And then r. c. Howe, general man.
ager for Armour & Co, brought in
his quartet, which sang from the bal
cony. The Armour employees were
having big banquet in the bali
room.
McFadden Presides.
R. D. McFadden, president of the
Omaha Hotel Mems association. was
the presiding officer and tI:r toast.
master was Robert II. Manley, com,
missioner of the Commercial club
Rome Miller, in behalf Of the hotel
men, delivered the address OF well
come to the board of governors and
told how not only the hotel men, but
all of Omaha appreciated the efforts
of the members ano their untiring
zeal in working for the good of the
city.
Then came Charles E, Black OF the
board of governors. He is some little
talker when 1t comes to remembering
all the prominent people around the
board, and he had happy word for
everyone.
E. r. Quincy, president of the
First National bank of Fremont, told
of the appreciation Of the upstaters
for the wonderful good Ak-Sar-Ben
does in cementing Omaha with the
rest Of the state. b.
Buckingham's Toast.
Everett Buckingham, president Of
the board of governors, was the last
speaker. He voiced appreciation of
the fact that the gathering was the
first public manifestation of approval
of the organizations work in behalf
of Omaha and Nebraska. --'
II propose toast" he said, ito
the future success and prosperity OF
Ak-Sar-Ben, and that means the
health and wealth Of all of u.s.
The assembly responded en- iilasse to
the toast. Glasses were drained and
the minions OF King Ak started on
their homeward way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey for that
hacking night cough; 1t stops the cough
and you sleep ssc. All druggists.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
ROADS STEAL CARS
FROM EACH OTHER"
Commissioner McChord Says
Carriers Pay No Attention
to Their Agreements. 4
ATTERBURY MAKES KICK

Washington, Dec. 2o.-After an all
day hearing the Interstate Commerce
commission last night took under ad-
visement the question whether it
shall seek to solve the car shortage
problem by ordering all railroads to
return cars of other lines to their
owners Immediately upon unloading.
Railroad representatives, headed
by w. w. Atterbury, vice president
Of the Pennsylvania, and president Of
the American Railway association,
appeared in response to summons
to show cause why an order should
not be issued, earnestly urged against
the action. They declared that most
of the roads were doing their best
now to deal fairly with the public
and argued that hard and fast rule
by the commission would interfere
with operations and make the situa-
ton worse.
Steal Each Others Cars.
Commissioner McChord said the
dIlI OduS ocCHlCu " pay no ATTENTION
to the orders Of the Railway associa-
ton, which has adopted various dras-
tic measures to relieve car shortage.
THE railroads." he SAID, mot only
have violated their written and
verbal agreements, but they have de-
liberately been engaged in the pas
time of stealing cars from each
other"
When Mr.. Atterbury objected, say
ing that statement could not be ac-
cepted as true, Mr.. McChord said he
had seen a letter from one president.
stating that other executives were
not going to heed the orders Of the
associations car service committee,
Don't condemn the whole system
OF railroads because the present in
tricate plan is not working as
smoothly as we would like to see it."
replied Mr.. Atterbury.
No Time for Arbitrary Order.
He contended further that the
present was no time for an arbitrary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
BerIiners Will Celebrate
The New Year as Usual

Berlin, Dec. 2o.-(Via London. y
Answering strong popular demand
the president of police has issued an
order permitting restaurants and
places of amusement to keep open
New Years night until O'Clock.
This action will make possible the
celebration by Berliners of the New
Year in the usua, manner.
Much dismay had been caused by
the prospect of the restaurants and
amusement resorts being forced to
close at 1890 or II: 80 o'clock under
the system introduced several months
ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Norwegian Labor Approves
Wilson's Peace Agitation

London, Dec. 29.-The Norwegian
labor party, says Reuter- dispatch
from Christiania, has sent President
Wilson the following message:
"Thc Norwegian social democracy,
third part of the cleo
tors, express sympathy with Presi-
dent Wilson's energetic labor for the
conclusion of the war of barbarity
and the establishment OF lasting
aa,eou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Berlin Reports Thousands
AssaSSinated by Russians

Berlin, Dec. 29-(By Wireless to
Sayville. 1.-THE number Of civilians
assassinated in East Prussia in 1914,
during the Russian invasion, now has
been officially made public by the
Koenigsburg statistical office and to-
tails 6,04S, of whom ninety-nine were
women" says statement today by
the Overseas News Agency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
SWifts Begin Annual
Ice Harvest at Ashland

Ashland, Neb, Dec. 2o.-(Special
Telegram )-Thc annual ice harvest
was begun here this afternoon at
Swift & Co.'S lake, with l20 men
employed. Manager Nels Colson has
employment for that many more. The
ice is eleven inches thick and of the
finest quality. Seventeen out of TWEEN
ty rooms of the big icehouse will be
filled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Illinois to Have Woman as
Assistant ATTORNEY General

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-Il1inois is to
have a woman assistant attorney gen.
eral, it was announced today by Ed
ward J. Brundagc, attorney general
elect, who said he would appoint Miss
Jeanette Bates to the position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect March 10, 1916
Yer Washington and rn,ats north
Tally. at 7;3333, sos, 1901 1916,
1928, 80. Through train for New
York. viu.p. R-R:) GIL, %:53, 1888
p. IN.
Fer Fredericksburg. Richmond an:!
points south at 4:337, 1853. liocaD and
lG:17 .. m. 1916, 1922, 1892, SIT
jiccaiy G:31, 9:47, p. n. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
~ 3:'H =. II. Saturdays at! i:.i2 :.
IL. other days Of week.
Local from Richmond arrives G:97
p. II. week days a"d SGT p. m.
Sundays.
&CTE-'Tilslc o. a;yi.e5 and d.
~ .;:r> n#;; councillors r.: Gua.an-
iced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS sickness
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Tbedsord's B;ack-Draught,

Mcf)usf. Vat suffered ;o7 several
;asrs;" says Mrs. B. Whitaker, Ct
his STAGE, with sick l;ca::acIIe. aud
stomach. trouble.
Ten Years ago friend told ne tc tT,-
rhedioid's Black DTaucht, which | GIG
nd ioaaG !: 10 oe tx 52s: emily 11ccl-
nc i31 YJ%rg ard CID.
i keep Black nf2rsist On I:dcd all SIX
ire rQw. zad wicr my Children Zee! G
little tad, they ask ME ior lose, and il
DOGS :!;ela more good titan any medicine
they aver tied.
-. asvcr hare long srcl! O. sick,
asss II or f7l:iIy. s:1cc w llmE!e"e=r
!s,3c ii!a:!;- DTaggili."
Ti..jtcrd's R!oc!;- Dr2rS.i. Is pr!.t!--
vegetable. and has been found to regu-
'a:c veal; s,o;Taehs; aid digestion, re-
1--we indigestion, cohc,. wind, nausea,
1eadschc, : sick stomach; AID Similar
yr:r!o1;s.
p i, ;Ia5 aecr il. co@5ta1: u5e ioI rHorc
'ia7 "a yca:5. aad E:as oansf'ted more
ilau million recpie,
lcur druggis, sells 2Et Tseomn1eHd:
BlacK-DTauei't rs& cci G:tS
acEas5 t. -dsy. h { -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
GO NO FARTHER.
The Evidence is at Your Door.

Alexandria proof is what you want
ard the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt.
Mrs. r. II. Dawson, 400 n. west
St.. Alexandria, says: "My back was
50 stiff and lame that l couldn't do
ANYTHING without great suffering.
When ] got down, it was almost i'm
possible for ME to straighten up.
Sharp twingcs often caught me IN
the small Of my back and hips and J
couldn't move until they eased up.
In the morning, my back ached so
badly that. l could hardly get out
of bed. My kidneys were irregular
in action and the kidney secrctlons
caused me much misery. felt ali
cut OF sorts and had no ambition to
DO anything. A neighbor advised me
to take Doan's Kidney Pills and ]
got q box at c. W. Summers Drug
Store. I never took another medi-
cine that acted so quickly. O.c hoX
put ny kidneys in good working Or
der ard made my back sire 49,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
RECALLS POLITICAL MURDER
Parole Urged for Toutsey Serving
for Gov. Goebels. Murder

s.sFis
= Frankfort ny., march 22-Daniel
= O'Suliivan chairman of the State
Prison Commission, yesterday an
2ou7ced he. would present FOR parole
. the commission AT lis next meeting
Sc On, April !, the name of Henry
!. !o;jfscy, cpssssci,ri IL rears age
! the ulurder{of Governor William
Iococi and sc.iteac&d to lie impri-
2onncnt.
Sir. O'Sullican's announcement re-
.i:as that Toutsey is entitled to pa
role "by length o. service by ron.
:s;ruo:is value work for the state and
5 the provisions OF The law and Ger!
!icate CT fairness and humanity H
points out that those WHO sought Is.
profit By his act are all free the bcnc-
ic:a::oa G.: rartons, while Youtse!'
alone il; tortured on the rc2E Of life
Imprisonment. "
'2:1c law under ".hich Yc!tscy w.
sentenced provides for pa ole aftci
:.rviag live years.
Governor Gocbrl was she and XII.
cd in Frankfort, January go. 1900, by
:. concealed assassin. 4 period OF
political turmoil preceded his murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
NOTICE OF MEETING.

",ioticc is hereby given that there
vii! be Il meeting Of the stockholders
of the Washington Country Club at
the Clubhouse, Jewell Station, Eir-
ginia, beginning at two O'Clock, p. m.
on Tuesday, May ,, 1916, to take
action upon the following resolution
adopted by the Board o. Directors
March 8. 1916. to wit:
RESOLVED: That the Washing
ton Country Club, Incorporated, be
dissolved in the manner provided by
Jaw, and that the officers take the
steps necessary to affect such dis
solution. 1G-1aw 4-w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
Itching Torture Stops

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema, ringworm, raShcs and SIM
liar skin troubles. \ little emo, gotten
ut any drug store for DC, or ,$!.@ ior
extra large bottle. and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief fro'a ;ir.I-
ing torture 1t clcanscs and %oolh"% nc
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
I",ao is Wonderful disappearing liGuid
and tlu"S no; >:N"ru the most delicate ska.
/, is no; gre: y, is CITY ""pi:"l aud
COSTS lil;!c. Get Il iod:y al save ab
further Gi$ir".:.
Lr.no. Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in, the gear for Fort
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News anc
points south, via subsrb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections mace at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Donln
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miner
Steamships for Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

FOR RENT-HCuscs 4O5, 100, AL,
n West St.. 6 rooms and bath S14,
per month. 1915 Princess street, &
rooms and bath. S1%.5r; 1917, G
rooms SIP 90; Water rent included.
Keys at Leachman and s;aum store
Cor. Queen and Payne Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
Iar.y;and slcl3"@:t an<
Virginia :;;;i;u -
. GrI,pAiIy

>i.I'ur:S =: bis IrnC icavs Aic%rni 81
+n.nia?. W.dnr"hG: aTr S.'iL"Lny& a
80 &. ~
E;,E HtIriH:U:;r: atD Nil TIKI
iStAI. .sk!: .!t ;...<t:N.S.
Ei.i,c ard appointments TCuHCcii"'!
r'I"iSiI !'.r Baltimore, !'uii:.;:"!S.!!3
nd Arw Tn"h solicited .u.ri ..t:.,::c,.
win re !n"UE-t, r.tc$ na5 ui!!$ o.
SIr.:e care TO Baltimore. $500 eur
fr.l, Z 90 stat '''Brt. ..I'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

t-,.~. TORE ;*:ffoiosate grocery or ~
II IN In !';;Ijs" 6rT & .5# r.
,Fosc-laS s55n,a.r: .T-iFsc Only rcst,r
ants arc .,5.o. raiig5ad c:sti:;l: houses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling, GO1
Princess ST. Hot and cold water,
bath, sewerage connection. Fifteen
dollars ($i5. U0) per month. In
quirc at iii \. Washington ST., or
to L. Z. Downham, Cor. King and
Payne Streets 20 tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

WANTED - Wanted to hear from
owner of good farm for sale. Send
cash price and description. D. +.
Bush. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mills. A1-5-29 MO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

ANSWER TO N0Ii%E
ny husband, S. Z. Douglas, has
r:c;cr been responsible for my bills
!lavc always paid miEc and his also.
MRS. ETA DOUGLAS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
classified ADS

OR RENT room fiat with mo-
dcrn improvements l42 S. Sc.
Asaph st. Apply to ]. 6. CocSey,
$50 King Street. ls-3t.