davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02
THE RIGHT OF SUCCESSION.

ena,1ing "'"P"'5 "0"'
Ffm;nat;,g tba oro,,r,on+at;,o foot,,ros
nro and cnn e co'arn6S. p;iL1 ,!o1tS ~ 49, 70
against Senstnr Varjnn3an n''J bo ' rfaorI ~ ~
the riobt 70 do 90 ""'
In the snm total Of na,t horofl. Co,,
ernor Rilho has TnnIegt ;anaLl, n . o 1yr
more favors mon Se51ator Wsrd, n1on tbon
the latter has mon the formnr ""'
To those wbo knn., i j. avooadi,ol
doubtful if Vardaman had ever ISndnd IN
the Senate, but for RIpoo's ..yindication
campaign" featurinr the famoIs Secret
caucus, The peouje We're rorJpd on nioror
supremacy and platitudinous 0Iedoos Of In
diving love and affection. BjIho njt "nan"
into a rapidlv deve)oDjng hot-ajr hiatus and
saved Vardaman
Meanwhile. Vardaman, like Olvmnian
IJove with his head iamned through the
clouds and the irreyrrrnt rods shrinking.
pepper in his nectar and ambrosja, Was yuIlpn
and morose.
Bilbo saved Vardam3n over Vardanan'sI
protest. He wanted BIbo to 90 home and
shut his mouth. In his heart Of hearts, he
had rather suffered defeat and continued
his peregrinationS over the State with an
other star added to his crown of martvrdom,
than to have accepted his laurel wreath from
Bilbo, and taken his seat in the United States
senate. -,
4ho n "uoI 10 |lg ' @,Uf q e3o1l5Ll ana
is with a turbulent narvnrsify ard an ;nora.
.dicable crouch. He's 50 burned mad about
it, he won't even repeal the offending amend
ment and modify the other one;
NO, Ooyfrn4L ojIo2 ooeSn owe nm
s;nn MN Kit a ~ soI;tar W. n NE '99 o,,,,, u M.S'I Ec
pojnted TO that he has rpndpruj Them since
he has been in the senate, or attempted in
their behalf, that was actuated by patriot
lsm' wisdom or mteIIIgence.
uLalol1g CI;@V ne I"o Vlle right 10 OPP
bonostIv and e;nceroIr d;tfnrnd7 w Iia' +h to
prns;dept and b oiI nartyy o "n'LV n'ot;n VIII III - Gne
1uences the deliberations Of a statesman
would have prompted Vardaman to a course
different from that he has 50 persiStently
pursued; 49, -, y
Ueptalnly TGyefno[ bllDo mas tne rlght v
Observation-Disclosures ontitjod "a fho so ar1 T TrWI Ion u
and whose elevation World rofp ct honSor a
honor upon the State rather than the shame +
it has endured thro' the ~asjnine performances
OF us junior senator -Pontotoc Advance S
"Ye gods and little fishes" How the
mighty have fallen. "a
These utterances coming as they do
from Ed. Winston, a heretofore dyed-in-the-
wool, unreasonable V]ardamaniac and BiIbo U
worshipper, and appearing in the Advance, {
a newspaper published in Pontotoc county n
the stronghold Of Mississippi's two so-called
foremost citizens-where majorities aslarge \
as they need to get into office have been in
variablv oiven these Gold -duct +w;no-.oro y
l9rrlnO Int not nltOrnth hoy c,1y,ric v
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02

Make up your mind, young man, that you will
hold your job only until a better man comes along
to take it. When you get this fact firmly planted in
your noodle you will be worth something to your
employer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02

The cotton crop condition report of the Men,
phis Commercial Appeal, published last Monday,
showed an average of 80 per cent Mississippi's
average was Sc per cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02

What some women can't find to wear these
days is quite too abbreviated to wear at all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02
OFF TO CLARKSDALE.

The Greenwood Travelling Mems As.
ISOLATION is well represented at the
Mississippi Travellers Convention 10
session at Clarksdale today and tomor-
row.
About thirty members of our Assc
citation, accompanied by the Green
wood Brass Band, left in a special coach
on the 1925 train today for Clarksdale
to participate in the deliberations o.
the State Convention.
The visitors to Clarksdale are having
the time of their lives, and we would
like very much to be with them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02

Supt. c. E. Saunders, of our City
Schools, attended the commencement
exercises of the Mississippi A. & NJ.
College at Starkville the past week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-02

Cypress Shingles for sale
by {. 6. Nichols, Swift0wn,
Miss, Phone 14-5 rings.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
PROHIBITION TOMBSTONE

"A Prohibition Tombstone" is
the title of an article in the Hotel
and Club News, as follows:
The big Hotel MuItnomah, Of
/25 rooms, was built at Portland,
Orer four years ago a. cost Of
about 100000. Prohibition has
closed this splendid hosteIry-one
OF the very finest on the Pacific
Coast, and put it in the grave of
wrecked properties.
w. 3. Martin was the maitre
dhotei who opened and closed the
big hotel because bad business con-
d'tions, after the state went drv,
made it impossible to run it. Ey
erything about the Mu'tnomah
was clean and high-class.
The MuItnomah is but one of
the hotelieric tombstones which
show the havoc this prohibition
foolishness has played with the no.
tel trade in the Western part. of
our country.
Here is another story, from the
San Francisco Hotel News:
Prohibition has Knocked out Ho-
tel Perry, Seattle, which has sur
rendered to the pessimistic per-
spective, and disposed of itself at a
bargain to the Missionary Sisters
Of the Catholic Church for CONVEX
sion into founding asylum. Ho-
tel Perry occupied a fine and
scenic site and was exceIIently
managed by B. n. Brobst, a brother
OF Frank Brobst-the former famed
and successful manager of the
Palmer, Chicago, the HoIIenden.
cleveland, and lastly the BrozeII
Of Rev York, where he lost his
health and retired a couple of years
ago.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
He DEF { n DS
THE SALOON
Abolish 1t Only When You
Have Social Substitute,
SAYS Pastor

That ministers who think and are
honest In speech do not wish TO be
hasty in dealing With the saloon uue4-
, ton, is evidenced by the following
story from the Chicago Examiner:
Opposing negative REFORM and de
claring the saloons should not be
abolished without d substitute pro-
vlding for social activity, Dr. !. f..
freeman Of St. Marks Hpiac3ral
church Of Minneapolis addressed tho
Sunday Evening Club last night on Che
| subject Of "Wayfarers"
i am enthusiastically in favor or
the prohibition movement" he said,
but / am not in favor of ab0iisning
the saloon If you are not prepared 10
offer any helpful substitute. am
tired OF reform that crurIaaiim1Ty
says Don't, don't, don't GOD hClp the
men of the streets and the un&crpaiI
shop girls when their only social con
ters are swept away. Let's abolish
the vile dance halls ANA Tho othrr
sinks of iniquity, but lct'a 2.vc ttg.u
something better in RETURN"
Speaking Of President Wilson, he
said
His best asset is his f%ily Of faith
IN Cod The only flag that ever ffioa
above the Stars and Stripes is q awa!I
blue flag with a white cross. j; tolls
that we are nation with faith.
i thank God that We have at the
head Of the nation Il man whose
state papers are not only expressed in
the finest language, but whose urinci-
pies and sentiments can mass 1nuGtnr,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
MEET RIP G|zzAnL)'
Introducing a Prohibition Drink
That Can be Made on
Kitchen Stove

The following from the Winnemlca
(Nev) State gives the recipe for still
another Of those strange, easily-inadc-
at-home drinks that are in much use
IN prohibition territory:
The Bridgeport Chronicle SAYS that
Mono cOunty's "drastic" prohibition
laws are being threatened seriously bv
the new "pizen' being cOncOctcd by
the sons Of Mono county. 1t is q suh-
stitute for corn liquor called "AIuaI
Beer or rip GiZzard," and is high
ly intoxicating. 1t is said to have the
far-famed flicker" which makes =
jack rabbit spit in a bull dogs eve
looking like a dose OF soothing svrUD.
The recipe calls for a peck Of meal. 10
pounds Of sugar and two or three
pounds Of dried apples. Five gallons
Of water are added, and the connection
Is set back Of the stove or ill the sun
to ferment. In a few days it has
worked, and is then drawn off ready
for the consumer
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
DRY LAW HITS HOTELS.

According to the ST. Paul (MinnD
Ptoneer-Press:
Prohibition in Manitoba will deal n
death blow to hundreds Of hotels if a
census Of Winnipeg hostelrics is a
criterion. Of the seventy hotels in
Winnipeg, probably not more than
twenty-five will survive after this sum
mer, according to the hotel men.
War conditions coupled with the Me.
Donald act, which becomes effective
June ], will conspire. they assert. to
make them close up their hotels.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15


.iJcal convictions save Oh This one is
sac, ana t::2y nNVe assumed that other
Zen Were devoid OF convictions as
jh"T protested 20 be- 1t was the oil
rule Of all things 60 all men, which in
religion and politics has stood Tor
hypocrisy.
It Is 4 trihM:o 10 American politics;
al! American politicians Chat this pluu
e.. p"on-O.iEg one political issue ila3 50
"lSnal:y 'ailcA. \ Democrat or Re
publican VINO would sacrifice all the
PROMISES OF his party to receive the
support OF the DrOhibitiOniStS would
Dc Il very poor patriot and could not
'&at. Political parties are made by DO.
-,tcal issues, and forty years; AGO the
prohibition issue made the Prohibition
party, Just as the opposition to slavery
md protection to free labor made the
Republican party. The Prohibition
party has had its place in American
petite" since the days of Neal Dow,
and ii has been respected even though
1t never even held the balance of
power in national election. That
party will have its ticket in the field
mis- year ard will make it's campaign
ior prohibition by administration, not
ny changing the Constitution
Prohibition Lobbyists.
The noise we have had in Washing
ton over this issue has been made by
those who professed to be above the
strife Of party politics. They have
posed as nonDartiSan advocates of
m t.Iii III,
saip. They have treated all politics
as mess Of pOttagc to be divided I'D
among those who cooked it. In other
words. this prohibition issue as pre-
scented to Congress. was on no higher
plane than that Of the lobbyist who
is ever the friend Of every man whose
vote he seeks. 1t is just as we'll that
the issue has been presented to the
national conventions of the various
poltlcal parties where political issues
are carefully weighed in the balance
regardless Of their moral pretensions.
Any question that is taken into notifies
IS necessarily regarded as political
and no protested nOnpartisan saint can
make moral issue Of question
which concerns the individual liberty
Of one citizen which is to be sacrificed
at the demand Of the individual opin-
ion Of another citizen
1t IS reflection upon the moral con-
science of the people to have a clear
political issue paraded as a moral is
sue and after the experience of the
gentleman who travelled to Chicago
and st. Louis with the prohibition
plank to be fitted into all political plat-
forms, may we hope to hear less of
prohibition as a moral issue?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
NOW, DERN VEL

Luke McLukc, Cincinnati iinuuircr.I
After reading five columns OF Prohi-
bition Flub Dub on the question Of v0t-
Ing the District of Columbia dry, we
have arrived at the conclusion that anv
Senator who votes for the bill is sorry
ing notice on his constituents that ne
needs guardian and doesn't tr,lat
himself in q city in which the saloons
are open
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
PREACHERS BAN WEED

In line with their crusade aoainst
drinking, dancing and card playing,
the Methodist ministers now oppose
smoking, as the ensuing article, wired
from Asbury Park On j. to the New
York Sun, will testify:
Abstinence from tobacco was
pledged today by the new class of
Methodist Episcopal ministers who
will be ordained before the close OF
the New Jersey Conference, which
opened yesterday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
PASS THE HAT, PLEASE.

Philadelphia Inquirer
Billy Sunday is reported to be dis
appointed over the number Of "c0r-
verts' he has made in Trenton as con-
pared with Syracuse. To Sunday. fig
ures are the important things whether
they refer to converts or contributions.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

dent prior to the suspension OF the
bank, and his case was transferred
TO Upshur county from Taylor on tn.
ground that he could not obtain a fair
and impartial trial here.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
U. S. LIKES SCOTCH WHISKY.

The largest consignment Of Scotch
whisky ever received in this port ar.
rived on the Anchor Liner Tuscania.
now in the Cunard service between
this city and Liverpool. There we're
700 tons, $4,000 cases., $4,000 bot
ues-of the smoky favored exhiliator.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

WHEELING: Louis Frobe has nuy.
chased the old Smith brewery and tn.
adjacent Johnson estate property. and
VIII convert them into garage and
automobile supply plant, which VIII:
be the largest in the state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

GRAFTON : Arrangements have
oeen made for the trial Of Charles 4.
Durbin, former Grafton bank Drcsi.
dent' to start July II before Circuit
Judge O'Brien at Buckhannon. DIR.
bin is accused Of misconduct as presi
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

FAlRMON'T: Horace G. Slider
aged SO, widower, of Muncie, Ina.
and Mrs. Annie Morris, a widow, OF
fdlrmOnt, were married here by the
REV. w. |. Canter. The courtship was
carried on through correspondence
ana Sidlcy had not seen his pride UNI
til his arrival here today. He owns
a large ranch in idaho.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
STATE NEWS

CHARLESTON: y henrirg on the
petition Of the citizens Of Carbon
against the kauawoI q Nich,Ean
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

CHARLESTON: In succession of
riots on board the packet steamer
i'o'on Lane, carrying negro eXcur-
SION party back to Charleston from
Eallipolis, o., Charles Justice was
Killed. and a number of the negroes
stabbed with knives. Joan W. Lane.
with a pistol, prevented ;ne negroes
.!om entering the engine room Win
COWS and furniture were broken. 4
rNmbcr Of arrests have Drcn male.
and the federal authorities Will con.
duct an investigation.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15

MONTGOMERY: Major Italian
See, Civil war veteran, is dead OF
heart disease at his home in Scot
lord. lie served on the Confcdara; ;
SIDE and friends say tha, he never uy-
crclscd citizenship rights since. IL
refused to consider a nomination for
Congress when friends would have
CmnatoI him.
Rallroad Company for station fac;ii-
ties at Carbon, was hell ~ the Pub
he Service commission. The case WAS
submitted for decision, both .'d,s be-
Ing heard.
CHARLESTON West Virginia
Odd Fellows, Kl'Ebts of Pythias and
United American NAcirrIe5 could
furnish 5000 veil drii!ca men il,
the event Of War VITA Mexico
SlSTERSNILLE: Frank Weekly
aged 70, veteran Of the Civil war
is expected to die of injuries receiv.
ed when he fell from second story
window Of the Spencer hotel at Mid.
! dlebOurne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

GAZETTE One Week :. Zoe
Delivered by carrier in Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
PRISONER AT MACHINE.

Baltimore, May 19.-While sew
ing yesterday morning, Mrs, Mary
Lanahan, so years old, 92S Valley
street, placed her hand under the
hopper of the sewing machine and
the needle pierced her thumb. Sim
ultaneously, the hopper dropped and
manacled her wrist to the machine,
rendering her powerleess. She was
unable to bring her other hand around
to reach the needle without enlarg-
ing the wound.
For fully an hour she remained 4
prisoner at her machine, suffering
intense agony, praying that she
might lose consciousness. Blood
poured from the cut in her thumb and
trickled over the table of the ma
chine to the floor.
In desperation the woman cried for
help, but no help came uptil Leo
Mueller who passed the house, was
attracted by the womans groans. He
rushed into the house, and after much
difficulty. Succeeded in extracting the
needle from the thumb, only after a
fragment of the pointed steel had
lodged in her flesh. In a semlcon-
scious condition. the woman was plac-
cd upon ascouch while Mueller sum-
moned DR.. Anthony L. Retaliata,
who lanced the thumb and removed
the foreign matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Take notice that we, the under
signed, holding and owning more than
one-tenth of the capital stock of the
Northeast Temple and Market Com,
pany, corporation, and majority
thereof, do hereby call general
meeting of the stockholders Of the
said company to be held at the Office
of Chas. c. Carlin, ESQ.,, in the city
of Alexandria, Va, at 10 A. M.
Monday, June S, 1916, for the follow
ing purposes:
LIST. The election of officers and
directors for the filling of any vacan-
cics.
End. To hear and receive reports of
all officers and the directors with a
full statement Of the company's az
fairs and to take such action there
on as may be necessary.
Sd. To determine whether or not
an alleged obligation of the company
held by the National Savings and
Trust Co., for originally 100000
shall be ratified confirmed and paid
in whole or in part.
4.... To determine whether or not
an alleged obligation held by M. G.
Williamson for $4,000. 90 shall be
ratified, confirmed and paid in whole
or in part.
9Th. To authorize the proper Of,
fcials to execute such necessary notes,
deeds. of trust, or other evidences ,ol
debt to secure Il loan or loans fol
sufficient amount to pay Off the legit
innate obligations which are liens
upon the property Of the company
and for other purposes.
9Th. To consider and transact any
Tother business that may come up OF
that may be necessary for the well
fare Of the company.
ARTHUR COWSTr'
J. w. GINDER
Stockholders holding more than one
tenth of the capital stock and ma
jority thereof.
: RAYMOND M. HUDSON
LOUIS GREENBURG
Attorneys for Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
MINISTER KILLED BY AUTO
Rev. J. r. FOgairity, Of First Presby
terrain Church, HawcSville, Ky,
Victim of Fatal Accident

Lexington, Ky, May 20-The Rev.
j. R. Fogarity, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Hawesville,
KY, was struck by an automobile to-
day and killed. While preaching last
Sunday he denounced persons who go
automobiling on the Sabbath.
Miss Evelyn Wells, whose automo-
bile was said to have struck him is
almost crazed from grief.
Mr.. Fogairity was formerly pastor
Of large church in New Orleans,
but resigned to come to kentucky
and be near his son, who is studying
for the ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

man, both for its excellent editorial
department, its well collected and
condensed news of the church and as
family paper. 1t was well worthy
of the support Of the diocese and
should have wide circulation, not
only for the above reasons but Tor
its defence of con servative and Pray
er Book Guardianship. There were
many who spoke on this resolution in
favor of the Churchman, which was
highly approved by the council.
The council on a resolution OF
Judge Scott agreed to strongly sec
ond the work Of those interested IN
building an Episcopal Church near
the University, worthy of the sur
roundings, in accordance with the orr
ginal plan and approving of the ap-
pointment of solicitors for contribu-
tons for this object. The cost of
such a church building will be $780,
900, At present there is a frame
edifice which is not adopted for the
needs of the students and the con-
gregrations which now attend the
services. The Rev. Beverley D..
Tucker D. D., is the minister and
is doing great work, being beloved
bv the students and the rest of the
congregation.
The council closed its sessions sine
| die at one o'clock with the usual re-
ligious exercises by Bishop Gibson.
There was large attendance and
/ the hospitality of the people OF the
congregation of st. James Church
| as well as of the whole city was un-
bounded, and much appreciated by
the members of the council. The at
tendance at all the sessions was very
good.
Services in the interest of Do
| nestle and Foreign Missions were
held on Wednesday and Thursday
! nights. On Thursday night address
es were made by Mr.. j. H. Brown,
! of the Layman's Missionary Move
ment, DR.. Teusler the head of St.
Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Tokyo,
Japan, and Bishop Brown. 1t was
agreed to erect a Virginia Building
at this hospital the cost to be $4,000.
There were few visitors from
/ neighboring dioceses at this council.
The interest of the delegates and
| people in the affairs of the diocese
was great and everything revealed
that the diocese of Virginia was
steadily forging ahead and at the
forefront of all christian activities.
In addition to delegates whose
names have been already given in the
| Gazette as belonging to Alexandria
! and Fairfax counties, that of Col :.
Robert E. Lee, should he added as
coming from Zion Church, Fairfax.
The next meeting Of the council
will be held in Fredericksburg, in
May 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

r COOK, secy Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will
Thedford's Black raught.

McDuff, Val suffered for sever
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker. o.
his place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to try
,hediofd's Black Draught, which I cid
ind found it TO be the best family medi.
line for young and old.
keep Black Draugllt on hand all the
line now, and when my children feel 4
title bad, they ask me for dose, and ii
does them rore good than any medicine
they ever tried.
/ We never have a long spell of sict:-
1ess in our family, since we cammencsI
lsing Black Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught Is pureA!s'
vegetable, and has been found to regli
ate weak stonachs, aid digestion, re.
ieve Indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and SIMILAR
symptoms.
II has been III constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
3Iack-Draught. Pr:ce onl; PC. .iet >
kackage to-day NC ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

FOUND-A sum Of none" or the
streets of Alexandria Address A.
Z. Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
"Chan,berlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me

~ have been q sufferer from stom.
ach trouble for number Of years
and although / have used great mum.
Der of remedies recommended for this
complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is
the first medicine that has given me
positive and lasting relief writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N,
Y, "Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and | value then
very highly" Obtainahle everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

Charlottesville voted yesterday
against the commission form OF city
government, 17s votes cast for the
proposed change and 257 against.
Only half of the total vote was polled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LOST = Diamond brooch, the night
of the 18th, between residence of
Mrs. Webster at Braddock Station
and residence of Mrs. G. E. Par
sell on Braddock Heights. Shape
of a star with diamond in each
point and one in the center. Liber-
al reward if returned to Mrs. Ct.
E. Parsell, 2o-3e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
CT the estate of the late Margaret g.
Ross, all persons owing her estate
will please settle with the undersign-
ed and all persons to whom the es-
tate is indebted will present theii
bills duly authenticated.
1851. THOMAS A. RoSS,
Administrator, 1926 King st.