davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29

the tragedies Cf human eS .rieuce, nor
that they arc forbidden yer TO throw
beauty into high relief against n hack
ground Of shadows.
II mcars that beauty Is to be first
and last the object in view. Painters
frequently make pictures that are
nothing but records Of facts. and not
the most skilful technic liz the world
can disguise this from MS. Even
crc,t masters have made such pic
lures, But the best pictures in the
world are something far more than
stories OF incidents or even events
Raphacl's TRANSPORTATION" ia a singu-
lar composition and as such has been a
subject OF much discussion. but one
forg"ts everything else while gazing
at the face OF the Christ.
For here IL beauty incarnate. physi-
cal beauty enlisted in the beatifc ex-
preston II emotions not to be defined
IN words. When Music rises 10 Il
similar level OF accomplishment she
becomes the supreme art of tho world.
For IL Is hcr special privilege to move
la her infinite realm with the periec-
ton III freedom. Her symbols. her
materials Of expression represent
nothing but themselves. and In their
employment the sovereign will of tho
composer is the eternal law.
Jean Beck. who will deliver a lee
yure on Yvette Guilbert's songs NJ the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Friday
afternoon. u n Of the most dis
tt!nguished musical an%tiquarIans and
The sun., 1916-10-29

Marta Cunningham. who will make aer
New York debut as q son; i0trpr''.r
on Thursday afternoon. November :, at
the Princess Theatre. is a native OF
louisiana and a daughter " 4 we'll
know. newspaper na... the late. col. \.
b. Cunningham Of Baltimore. With thc
sdvantas. of an International trainiHt,
ore OF her teachers being the iatc Nine
Narchesi. Miss Cunningham is said -
sing equally well Ia English. Fr.'Ich
Italian and German. She has made mel
career principally In England which ~,
toured az a soprano soloist vi.h ku' ELI;
Hamhourg and BacktNaus
The sun., 1916-10-29

ciuie compositions by Saint-SaeLs.
Wolh Il L.1ouy.
The first Explanatory Ta!k" q; the
piano BY Walter panrosch 70" the
Music Lovers Ciuh will ne given on
MONDAY, Noyember {. a 3 .. NJ. ~ the
Cosmopolitan ClIb. rs, East Forticth
street. itsH's - mrhony. "i~nore." md
Cesar Frarcks symphonic poem. Lex
DS.nh.' which ate prograinmey f1r tho
syrrrhony society concerts ua Novein-
Ter 10 end 70. viii h. discussed - Nj.
Dam-osch.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Forts Han.oou.g. the Russ au ~c.liist.
and Robert Maitland, Ensllsh bar!tOie.
will give Il Joint recital at the Comedy
Theatre OIL Wednesday Afternoon, No
vemhcr 6.
The sun., 1916-10-29
CONCERTS, RECITA1s, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

r.. 49,, o.. o.-
me " oy"S'"UIy .on-
.u% MI w. s.'.n W ~Sn.sie iia, tns
"..n' amo'n"n. e.e'.ns, ssosenn'sr - anu
aan"a' ~ oo., ,so'.noei, tne p.o-
S,a.t,'m inu,su'S S,e"o"s io1o~s.
s.np"'ns ~. ".
"rI''. rt". "
,or ,,u nrnh..ra nnn". 49,.
."rii E,,snsnIsgsy, Marry p~rorLs. m.
nrorra mme Tor saI,~dav rsrnnnn 80
,n,Iows. ~baussnr symnhory In I, Ca
The sun., 1916-10-29

The Adele Margultes Trio will give Is
first conccr OF the season In Aeoliar
Hall TUESDAY evening. November :
Among the woNts on the programme will
be arthur Foote's secorn tr'o fo- r!anc
and strings.
The sun., 1916-10-29

the Philharmonic society Joseph
Stransky conductor, has started OF the
trst o; its annual tours beginning with
u performance IN Nilkesoarrs. ls., To-
morrow evening. only Eastern sit.>4
WI ie '!sited On this trim, so that the
orchestra may return to New Soih in
time for it's second pair Of concerts. 10
take p.sc" IN Thursday evening ana Fri
day afternoon. Move 'nbor . and 10, re-
sp.ctively. AT these concerts N.scha ~
man will hc IN. soluist. the FIRST init
harmonic sunday afternoon at CarurEl.
Han is scheduled for November 10. with
Joseph Hoffman AZ the ass stIuc artist.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Aurelio Giorni. pianist, will be heard
IN recital AZ .Aeolian Han OH the evening
Of November s, with Il programme com
pricing Bach's Fantasia n Fugue IN
4 minor, for ciavichord. and numbers by
Schumsnn, Chopin, NacD"weii and
Sgcmbati.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Ignace Paderewski's first New York
appearance OF the scason Ia get for next
Sunday afternoon, November Z, In Car
regie Hall. Nj. Padeiewski has re-
turned to the East after II summer In
the West In the best Of health and spir-
its, and so far this season nc has al
ready had a series Of remarkably suc-
cessful concerts.
The sun., 1916-10-29

The success achieved by Isolde Menses,
the girl violinist. AZ her recent first
American recital has created such a de-
mand to hear her again that n second
recital has been arranged for Friday
evening, November II. at Aeolian Hail,
The sun., 1916-10-29

on Monday afternoon, November g,
Harold Henry, American pianist. viii b.
heard IN q classic and modern pro-
gramne at the Comedy Theatre.
The sun., 1916-10-29

The Kne.sel Quartet will open It's
twenty-ffth season In New York on
Tuesday evening. November IA, at
Aeolian Hall. The programme consists
Of the Roger quartet In f nat major,
opus lO9. which has not beer heard In
It's entirety az these concerts since 1911 ;
che Beethoven quartet IN ID major. opus
ls, No. 3. and the Cesar FrancH piano
quintet, IN which the members OF the
quartet will be assisted by Nine, Olga
Samaroff.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Mme. Miriam ArdiEi Of the ROYAL
Italian Opera Company VII, make her
debut in New York at the Italian Ba-
zaar AT Grand Central Palace. under the
patronage of tho Royal Italian Consul
ate IN New York ard Ambassador VIM
ceiizo NJ. Di Cellere, NOVEMBER !. Nine.
Ardlni will give a concert recital at the
Coft Theatre November :.
The sun., 1916-10-29

For his second Aeo'ian Hall recital
Saturday evening, November 4. Beryl
Rubinstein. pianist, will play Reethoven's
"Waldstein Sonata" and selections by
Chopin. Gllnka- Balakirow, Liarounow
and List.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Eva Mylott. the Australian cOntra3t1.
and f,dwin Grasse, American violini4
anu mposev Will ave a joint recital
Friday evening, November 10, ~ Aeol'an
Hall. Miss My,utt has had he aivsU-
tage 81 study with such artists 81 Media,
Marches. and Sir Henry Wood. ana has
appeared with many Of the tamoU1 or
CELESTIAL organizations with success.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Cara Clemens. contralto. WITH bssr
GanrilowitsCh playing her accotnpa0i-
ments. Is announced FOR a s"ng recital
In Aeul',n Hall Monday evening. No
vember 10. Her programme VIII he de-
voted 10 .,.der OF Brahms and Sehu-
mann.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Ethel Heaney. probably he last
American pupil % Lesrhetitsky, Will 10
heard In a pianoforte recital ~ the COM
edy Theatre on SUNDAY ~sftrnoor. No
vember 1s.
The sun., 1916-10-29

George Dostal. an American tenor
-r"dited with having a remarkably high
y dice OF brilliant ti;npre. Will re "a,
aiding artist at a concert to be given
N Carnegie Han this eN en!ng. Mr.. Dos
tai Will be ass s;ed by Hans Erouo'd.
celli@t MAJ Mariel. ha'pis' Bruno
HUM. orsanist = string quartette from.
the Philharmonic Orchestra and Emil
. olak, accompanies.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Tom Dobson. whose r~ec'tals Of unique
SONGS sung to his " accompaniment
have become "A nAture among New YORK
musical orcrings, will be heard In the
Punch and Judy Theatre Monday after
noon, November 10.
The sun., 1916-10-29

John Powell. pianist, will give tins
second In a series OF four p~ianoforte re-
citals at Aeolian Hall or Saturday eve
ing. November Is.
The sun., 1916-10-29

on Friday evening, r,c1emoer 3,
Aeol'an Hall.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Ethel Leginsks. English pianist. yili
include IA he frs, recital OF the season
~ Carnegie Hal on Thursday afternoon,
November .. Bach italian Concerto.
p,.thoven'a "Pathe.iquC' sors'n.' and
$50 R-ghms compositions.
The sun., 1916-10-29

hutharine Dayton, n young singer
ana disease. who was heard here with
frvor last season. will give q recital
Al the Punch and Judy Theatre on
Neinnsaay afternoon, November /. Miss
DAYTON has arranged Il very Attractive
;-osrnrmt. which ircludes English.
irish and French felix songs n p group
.utitlol ~""hynbnaii Studies in Temper
~, 1rmpr-awert.' by Margaret Ruth
,su Lirb
The sun., 1916-10-29

An unusually interesting programme
made up entirely of American will
ne given by Charles w. Clark, baritone.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Ia Th,haud, the French viol,n,st,
who arrived In New York recently by
the liner Lafayette. has been relensa d
from duty at the front for n year by the
French military authorities. Flo will
spend his leave OF absence In America
on a concert tour. This evening he vii.
appear at the Manhattan Opera House
concert as soloist with the orchestra I'M
der direction OF Oscar Spirescu. Mr..
husband was on the stan Of the III fatei
Gen. Gallieni ne was injured IN an au-
tomobile accident and confined for sev-
eraI months In a military hospital. This
will be tho third visit ~ this eminent
artist to this country.
Nine. Julia Claussen. Swedish prims
donna Of the Chicago Opera. Will give q
song recital in Aeolian Hail Tomorrow
afternoon. Nine. Claussen, who will DO
assisted by Marcel Charlier at the piano
will sing an interesting programme OF
airs and songs In five Languages, includ.
Ing a group " lyrics by C;rieg,
Tomorrow morning at Carnegie Hal
n concert will be given TO- the rcliet
fund for the German and Austro-Hun
rarian prisoners OF war In Siberia un,
der the auspices of the Ladies AuXiliar,
N"o'''o" ''N'S'y Va f' wy W New
York.
The ~sololsts will he rs follows Mime
Ernestine Schumann-IIeink. contralto
Otto Gor,tz, barytone; Arthur Hart
mann. violinist Edward Rechlin. organ
list
Carl Schlegel, barytone OF the Metro
pOlitan Opera. will be heard In tine fol
lowing programme OF songs at Aeolla
Hall tomorrow evening. October 80
Salve Regina. Parker; Maimorgen. ca
rati klelnes Raechlein. Halle; Abend
lied. Es Regret. Hcidrick wenn pu Y,
The sun., 1916-10-29

Robert !.ortat. = French pianist of
iistlnc;inl. who has come to America
with Jacuues Thibaud. will he heard for
tNr first ma n New York in Aeolian
Hall Thursday afternoon. November :.
H." has arranged the following pro-
IA Variations s~yinphcnique. Schu-
mann tvcuty-tcur p%reludes. chopin l-a
Ca,hedrlle ~eugloutle. Debussy min
s.r.ls, Dcbussy first nocturne. second
irpromytu. Faure Les Muletiers de-
N.ut 10 christ de L.via. lie Retour ces
Mulctiers. de Seversc ocherzo-valsc Use
Shabrler: Legende de 50. Francois dc
: p0u'c. Liszt.
The sun., 1916-10-29

From cabin L. cabin u the back
woods region of Kentucky went Lorraine
NvmaN ~ Howard ~Iro'kwa-. FOR
300 miles the" tTamped. these muSicui
mendicants, asking for aims OF in.k
tunes from tho sturdy mountain people
who for generations have dwelt there
and handed down their heritage from
.dther 10 son. These people sing Of
things OF watch they have not the
slightest knowledge, and the airs that
once came from Mcrric England are now
rclol"nt of the mountain pines. This
Interesting musical material viii be
given "A hearing AZ the Cort Theatre this
evening, when Miss Wyman will >irS
he Lonesome TUNES" as the Kentucky
mountain folk designated them. Mr..
R~rockwsy will be at the piano and play
the har'nonizitlons that he haa made
from those native themes.
The sun., 1916-10-29
b. w. J.

s.VV ] Hen the cycle Of christian
\NJ i'sas had been accom-
riished ny the pstuters.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Albert Smoot who was taken
to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital in Washington yesterday,
underwent an operation performed
by DR.. Mason of Washington and DIR.
Mcclure of this city. She stood the
operation well and her condition is
reported as favorable today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
RUSSIANS MARCHING ON.
Cars Troops Cross Frontier in
Direction of Bagdad.

Rome, March Is The Russian
army has almost crossed the frontier
IN the direction of Bagdad, according
to information from reliable source
Another Russian army is rapidly
nearing Mosul. on the Tigris.
The army which occupied Erzcrum
has been divided into three columns.
One is marching toward Trebizond,
another toward Erzingan. on the Eu-
pirates, 100 miles southwest of En-
zerum, and a third to Kharput.
Another force which landed at Ina.
ON the Black Sea, has arrived before
Trcbizond. The development has al
ready begun.
Athens March 10. According to
Ccnstantinople information, the Turk
ish government in its endeavor to
hold up the Russian advance has or
dered all available Ottoman forces
sent to the Russian frontier. The
greater portion of, the Turkish army
from Thrace, Smyrna, the coast of
the Sea of Marmora and from Asia
Minor is being sent to Armenia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
'BORLAND'S RIDER KILLED
Three Proposals of Missouri Con
gresham Turned Down

Three times the House yesterday
by decisive and emphatic votes, turn
ed down Legislative proposals by Rep
resentative w. P. Borland, Of Mis-
souri,, which were designed to IN
crease the hours of the government
clerks workday from seven 10 eight.
The House registered its feeling Oh
The subject, too, after an exhaustive
discussion of the matter on its me-
rits, Chairman Crisp, who presided,
having earlier in the day ovcrrulcd
the EIondell point Of order against
he second Borland order.
One record vote was taken. 1t wa
on Il motion by Mr.. Borland, a1tei
his other suggestions had been de-
reatcd, to rccommit the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bin with instructions that it be re-
!ported back to the House Immediately
with an amendment fixing an eight
hour workday for approximately Is.
900 clerks, whose compensation is pro
vided for in the measure. The motion
;sas lost by an Overwhelming vote of
~ to 282-onc voting present and
a not voting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
GOT THANK YOU, FOR $4,000
Perhaps the Smile of Woman Whose
Money Was saved Was Enough

South Norwalx, Conn. March 10
James Jasper Hopkins; janitor OF
the City National Bank, is accustom-
cd to seeing piles of money, but when
his snow shovel turned over roll Of
$4,000 in bills yesterday, and the wad
started for the sewer in the cutters
frcshet, Hopkins bounced on it.
Hopkins eyes we're popping from
his head, and he had visions of many
things eatablc and otherwise when
his dream came to a rude end, in
that Mrs. James Harlan appeared on
the scene and claimed the money.
Hopkins got "Thank YOU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL WORK
intermediate and Senior Departments
to Meet April lst in Westmin-
ster Building

Plans are being made for the sec
ord conference of the intermed.atc
and senior departments of the sun
day schools of Alexandria to be heia :.
in the Westminster Building on April
list. at 8 o'clock. Committees that
have been appointed represent inc
various Sunday schools as follows:
Music, Christ Church; program
First Baptist; reception, Second Pres"
.byterian; press, St. Paul's.
Each Sunday school in the confer
+ence has one representative on some
committee, two representatives IN the
choir two ushers, and two partlci-
pants on the program.
The representatives on the program
will read five minutes papers on the
subject "What can l do to Increase
the Efficiency of the Sunday school
The papers will then be summarized
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
NEW STEAMER SERVICE.
Steamer Majestic Will be Put on Line
April First.

The Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company will shortly put
in service new steamer named
The Majestic, on the Potomac river.
About the first of the year the riv-
er service was cut down. by the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company, which placed the business
interests of Alexandria and Washing
ton at distinct disadvantage, par
ticularly with points from Leonard
town, Md, to this port and Wash
ington. The Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION Of Washington filed protests
with officials of the Maryland. Dele
ware and Virginia line and finding.
the protests unavailing, took up tho
matter with General Manager c.
St. John, of the Chesapeake Steam
boat Company. The company will
maintain an uninterrupted tri-weckly
service on the Potomac River begin
ming about April LIST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
SLAIN BY AUTOMOBILE
Aged Man Steps on Trolley TO Death
Uudcr Motor.

Philadelphia, March l5,-- Harry
Caufman, 6S years old Of No. 394l
Havcrford avenue, was fatally in
jurcd yesterday when he stepped from
a trolley car directly in the path OF
an automobile at Twenty fourth and
Chestnut streets Caufman was on an
castbound car and got off in front
OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station. AS he got off the step, he
was struck by the machine. He was
picked up and carried to the CentEal|
Hospital, where he died "a half hour
later from a fractured skull. The
police arrested Stewart Moore, driv-
g e. tbs autunt0blls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

The committee of the First Bap-
list Church having in charge the re-
ception to be rendered to the Rev.
E. B. Jackson, the new pastor, met
last night and decided to hold the re
ception in the church building car
ly in April. There will be three
speakers on that occasion, one repres-
enting the First Baptist Church, one
from the Alexandria Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, and one from the Washing
ton Ministerial Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

An excellent show was given last
night by Guy Bartlett's Manhattan
Minstrels and too much cannot be
said of the class of this attraction.
Mr.. Bartlett had wide variety
in the big two-hour> show he pre-
scented last night and the large audi
cnce enjoyed the me]odous voices.
and comedy antics.
Bartlett is comedian along orig
inal lines, offering new material in
song and story that is successful in
helping the laughs frequent through
out his appearance and he is ably
assisted by thu Manhattan d, in the
popular melodies of the day. George
Harmon, the snappy little cnd-man;
William Kracmer, the English tenor
and yodlcr and interlocutor; Foley
and Evans, the dancing boys; Harry
Levine in acrobatics and all are full
of snap and life. The playet at the
end was some think too. Made few
CT our worthy citizens scratch their
leads. Viz what Makes the Giant
Move" =
A giant figure is lying dismcm,
bcrcd about the stage and OH being
put together comes TO life and takes :
part in the play, il is shown to be
entirely empty before asscpbli
after taxing it apart.
a prize of $500 will be Civ
Thursday to the one guessing aea
est to the correct solution. ~ ea /
tirc change Of program tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
SOCIAL Asn PEEsIIst,0NAL'WILL De GIVEN MEDALS
125 Southern Railway En-
ployces Who Have Exceeded rs
Years Service
-- Is

One hundred and twenty-five men
on the Washington division OF the
Southern Railway, who haye exceed
I'd twenty-five years of CONTINUOUS
service with that railway, vii lie
presented with medals by tail1aH
harrison, president of the Southern
Railway Company, in Alexandra to-
morrow morning. Among this num-
Der are all ranks and classes OF
men from general officer to black
smith helper and they form . part.o!
. vast army of 1,75S men who nave
served the railway COMPANY Tor mole
than that length of time. The presen-
tation will take place at IL o'clock IN
Odd Fellows Hall on North Column
bus street.
In announcing the plan the lei
lowing statement was issued by presl-
don't Harrison. "The Southern tsail-
way Company has in its service i'9o
men of all ranks and all classes from
oeneral officers to blacksm!t, help
~ who have exceeded twenty Ave
wears of continuous service Oh the
road There are indeed thirty -Four
mon who have exceeded fifty years
! If such service and it is also OF IN
/ terest that there are 235 negroes or
! the list. These men are the best men
the company carries on its rolls Tor
thew have proven their loyalty ana
their fitness for their several res
; nonsibilities in the hard school oil
f: experience and by survival OF the
strict discipline which is necessary
in the administration Of railroad. 10
recognize their achievements and to
commemorate their honorable record
the company has arranged to award
to each one of them a medal which
they can wear so long as they live
and hand down as an heirloom in their
families"
"The medal is of bronze, of highly
artistic and attractive design. 1t Is
the work of the distinguished sculp-
ter, Victor Bremen of New York, who
was recommended to the company by
the United States Director of the
Mint. The artist is best known per-
haps for his design Of the current LIN
coin penny. The diverse of the med
ais bears the inscription Southern
Railway Company for loyalty" and
shows an actual scene on the road, a
section of modern double track equip
ped with automatic signals, with an
all steel passenger train running
Through the mountalns off NORTH
Georgia. President Harrison's plan
was to show typical Industrial
scene with factory in the back
ground but the sculptor would not
agree that factory was capable of
artistic treatment and insisted on
mountains. 1t is, however, fortunate
for the company and for those who
will wear the medals. The reverse
of the medal shows three symbols of
modern railroading, a telephone dis
patcher at his switch board, a sec
ton gang engaged in maintenance and
large heavy power press to rcprcs-
ent the shop craft. thus each prin-
cipal branch of the service is indicat-
cd. On the reverse also is engraved
the name of the man to whom the
medal is awarded with the date Of
his service record"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Edward Dimas, of Washington ana
Miss Ada Elizabeth Maxifeld Hend-
crson, of this city were married TINS
morning at the parsonage OF the
Second Baptist Church by Rev. o.
w.. Triplett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
CLAIMS 1T HELPED HIS
STOMACH TROUBLE
Unfit for Work and Medi-
cine Failed to Help I'm
til he Took DrecO

Thousands of people in Alexandria
are ncedlcssly suffering from dis
! orders of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Relic is near at hapc
and within the reach of everyone.
Many have found quick dcivcrancc
from their suffering by the use of
Drcco, the great herbal system tonic,
which is composed Of combination
Of Natures remedies, roots. herbs.
banks, and berries which arc essen
tial to health. That is why it rcgcn-
crates the blood supply. overcomes
rheumatism eliminates catarrh and
puts the stomach in condition to di-
gest the food properly. That this is
proven it is only necessary to listen
to the statements of people who >havc
,@ivcn Drcco Il fair trial. Here is 81
recent one from Mr.. A. U. Chaycz.
1873 Ninth street northwest, II have
suffered for some time from catarrh
of the head and nose, had pains in
my back and limbs, could not sleer,
well at nights, my stomach would
fill up with gas, and felt that could
not keep up with my work. | bought !
Il bottle of Drcco and after taking i. !;
| am entirely cured Of stomach trou. !.
bic and feel improved in every way. !;
The catarrh is much better, rheumatic /
pains Ill gone, gas does not form in .
my stomach s#Ea aches
stopped and ms gc8e IN is /
improved. IN lad III rcrCn- mend
Drcco for it is r.eadid maailtnc."
Drcco acts lil' gic III stomach !:
trouble, gas, fct ga.:.daf ;';2" dis.
trcsscd feeling a-er eatiGa afd on
retiring. It de lie poi IN IN
the blood, GORE disesss' cp lition
Of tthc liver ant !li.itfga asN Istors
them to norma eodtllsl''a Drcco
is sold at Allen aFaa 81 90
a Bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Samuel G. Brent. commonwealth
attorney left last night for Richmond
where he will appear today before
the Supreme Court of Appeals in
the hearing of the suit of Sinclair
against Fairfax. Mr.. Brent repres-
ents the defendant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
Interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
In Society.
In Society.

Mrs. Henry lie Bourgeois, OF An
napolis, ana children are spending
ten days here.