davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Lecture By Edwin AIdine Pound

The next number of the entertainment
course. in the public hall of this town.
will be held on Monday evening, January
II. when Edwin Aldine Pound will de-
liver lecture. Mr. Pound is spoken of
as "a power on the PLATFORM and has
the orators gift.
Mr.. Pound became lyceum speaker
not because he happened to be blessed
with resonant voice and poetic power of
speech. but because he had a message
He carried his message 6rst to the school
room. but il was too big for the four walls
of any school. and now. through The
lecture platform. he is carrying il TO the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Trolley Line an. Power Co. In
Financial. rCrohbIe.


The Lancaster and York Furnace
Street Railway Company. the Lam
caster and Southern Railway Com
pany and the Colemanville Water
and Power Company have suspended
operations, owing, it is said, to
financial troubles.
The Lancaster and the York Furn-
ace Railway Companies operate
trolley lines between Millersville
and York Furnace and York Furnace
and Rawlinsville. respectively. The
Colemanville Water and Power Com
pany furnishes light and power
facilities for the Marticville. Cones
toga Centre, Pequea. ColemanvilIe,
Rawlinsville and Mount Neho.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Caleb a. burlington

Caleb A. Bufington died January 4. at
Oxford, Pa, after an Illness of compli-
cation of diseases. aged 73 years. He
was a son OF the late Jesse and Martha
Burlington, of the Fourth district, and at
one time kept srore at Fair Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Mrs. Samuel W. Yocum.

Mrs. Elizabeth v. Yocum, wife OF
Samuel w. Yocum. died Sunday at her
home near town after long illness from
stomach trouble. The deceased was in
her 72nd year Her husband. four sons
and two daughters survive; Isaac. West
Nottingham; John. Providence; Mrs.
Mary Mahan, West Chester; Pierce. West
Nottingham. George and Miss Florence,
al home. The funeral was held on Thurs
day, Jan. 10 with interment at Cherry
Hill, Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Capt. John G. Conner.

Capt. John c. Conner, of Chesa-
peake City, commander of the Phila-
delphia Transportation Company,
died Monday at the Episcopal Hos
pital, Philadelphia, from exposure
and exhaustion, due to his falling
into the Delaware river from his
barge, which was tied up at Port
Richmond.
He was SO years of age and leaves
wife and several children. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Miss Isabella R. Galbraith.

Miss Isabella R. Galbraith, SO
years old, the Oldest teacher in the
county in point of service, died Mon
day at Earleville. She was native
OF Cecil county and or more than
81 years was teacher in the public
schools of the county. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. johnson,
of Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Joseph Castle.

Joseph Castle died Jan 1, at the home
of his son. William II. Castle. near
SingerIy. after brief illness OF pneu-
monia.
The deceased was So years Of age. He
was native of England. but came to this
country when young man. aud followed
farming. One son survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

Miss Alvira Drake died Jan 2. at The
home Of her niece. Mrs. F. Ambrose
Price. Eaxleville, Cecil county. She was
in the Sand year Of her age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Elected Treasurer OF Insurance
COMPANY.

At special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company held in Elkton Tuesday,
John NJ Tucker resigned as secre-
tary and treasurer and william
Sterling Evans, OF Elkton, was elect
ed to fill the vacancy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

Annual inventory will soon be taking
place in the stores. Buangton's adv.
shows they are Offering Special bargains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

If you need pair Of shoes for any
member Of the family, il would be well TO
visit Buffington's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

Bargains in Ladies and Chidreus Hats.
A call II McCoy's will prove this, Rising
SUI. Md.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

Observation-Disclosures oiia bGnestG
hintui. $dn oil 10 p6ttGnpt ainoi.
feffi Iiopiia faifista maoiImauiiisto
butpeista ia fen SprbGm6IIefin to.
tuaIIaon Iiaponnut, muitto toiieIta
puoIen oil ban tp~afuutetti iiitd. ett6
b6nen gIIin tGbben tiIi tebSd tdntd
poifeus. gbtd iaiii ban iitdpaitfi
ionfun fanan ianotiffi, iofa diff omi.
aan fiinnittGm66n frniIiioin b,,om,ion
tpafatpiinfin aiioibin. MietittpGGn
eiiteImdnid aibetta, pG6tti bdn foet.
too Ipbpesti pastata f~pipmpfieen:
MILLION taioe puboasta9 :.
Sltamia piSettiin ieurabuoneella.
&ifas obielma oil borfuteIIiit iinne
paIion ibmiiiG, niiben i~oufosia lieita
Eammion ti,ttatpia pIiopistopiireist6.
Eoiiet nGistd laufiiitpat iIonia iiitG,
ettG b6netfir tpieId n6btiin ibmis.
ten ieasia, toilet fpipitpdt pistele-
m6sti, aifoifo ban belle pit6d ber6.
tpsiaarnan. Eammio fatieIi pIeiiS6.
S6n Ell biiomanniit tliosia ~iu,iresia
ioufosia ainoatofaan niistG, ioita
ban oil n6bnpt SprbGmGn foforfiisia
tabi muisia bartausieuroisia. Or.
festerin lotto, Ioistatpot pliiput. buo.
lettoman iIoiiet faspot, berroin fob.
teliaat tertpeb6pfiet, naisten feimaiIe.
mot Iiiffeet - miten maientaipar OH.
ooIta tiintiiifaan faiffi tGmG npttemt.
min bdnest6. Ttsfan bifi nouii I'D.
men otiaania. Sdn foetti miettid Ell.
telmGGniG, iota ban Ell olIi,t etbinpt
firioittao, mrtta aiatufiet leniipGt
iinne tame, ifGGnfuin oIiiimot til.
man ~iuaatineet bdnt6 Jos mistd etii.
mdGn auffoa, iosta ban pGGiiii pois.
Mirtta bdn Ell p6dsipt pofoon. ia 10
ioutui betfi, iolIoin b6nen t6ptpi as.
tla pubuioIamaIle. @Iei ban ia.
mosia diff nGbnpt GIIi6, oIiii b6n
ebfd ioutiniit oitpan bGmineen, min
tottinut fuin bdn oIifin iliIfiieen
eiiintpmiieen.
$Gnen t6btenid nina piibitn, Tom.
mic aiotteIi, ia tdmd oiotlis ioi I'D.
net betfeffi iinobtamaan foifen mum.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
HERRAN TULI

puoIiiesti artposteIliit. $Gneen mob.
ben oil @erner tpormaan erebtpnpt.
Sprbdmdnfin bartanspubeita oil &c.
pa fdpnpt friilemasia, tpieIGpa niitd
fiittGnptfin, jos fobta ban tietpsti eli
mitenfaGn tpoinut bptpGfip6 bGnen
%fummalliiia aiatufiiaan fristitpn
iubteesta ieuraeldmGGn, ialostutta-
min bupitlfiiin b. H.. @ernerfin,
ionfa @epa pari fertaa of tatpann,it
famreeri Strenein fooisia, oil iosfus
piiolefii mpont6npt artpostelleenIa
bantd Iiifa anfarasti.
Guantanamo pGiipGnG iImoitti &c.
ma @IIiIle, ettG piirustisfouIun fuo.
iiiat ia oppiIaat oliipat aifoneeet pan.
no toimeen iltaman tparattomart 1tiio.
rem taiteliian bbpdfii. $dn fertoi
niinifGdn. eta efiteImdnpit6i6fii III.
p%outinut oil iaanut ooottomar esteem
ief6 eboottaneenia, ettG ppp6ettdiiiin
Tammiota tGtG oiaa iuorittamaar.
gbbotiista oIitpat faiffi IGmpim6sti
fannattaneet, ia getpan toimefii of
jdanpt banffia bdnen i%uostumlfien.
ia.
= SIen melfein tpnrma iiitG, ettG
bGn fieIt6ptpp, Gill tpastaii.
- 81 ban f~ielt6pop, jos find tiiIet
fansioni. SIet tebnpt p11rin find,
ettet ole nouoattonut bdnen toiDo-
mustaon Sprb6m6n eiiteImiin nab.
ben. SemmoiieIIa iprfppbeIId find
main pafoitat b6ntd pbtd iprffGGn
pastaffaiieen iuuntaan. &oeta full.
fea fesfitietG, min bdnfin puolestoon
toipuii. 2ipauou menemG6n Sprbd.
mad fiuilemaan, min ei iuIbaieiifoan
ioata fieItGptpG mei66n iItamaomme
tllemasto. Sono ie bGneIIe i~ioraan,
minimum tapoii on, min iaat nGboG
ettd BON pppnto0mme iuostiiu. Mene
iind eoeIId oiiao uaImistamaan; mi
nd tiIen pioIen t,innin perdsta 3D.
men tuostaistaon fiiuIemuan. Snbar
maisteri Summio tdbdn oifaan to
tona2 L go
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
enia eli ehbotas oifein mieIuHa.

@ni6 eli eb6otlis oifein mieupttd.
MT, ma,tta ban p61tti fiiitenfin no,i.
6attaa ge.pan pppnt0d ia I6bti. Sdn
n0prtpi m%pontGmadn TammioIIe,
eta BON oil aiethinat Iiifa iprfGIIe
fannoIIe fieltGptpmGIld miIIoinfaan
menemSstG fuulemaan Sprb6mGn
bartanSpubeista, iefd Iiipaii emf Ter.
roIla tulIa.
81 beIpostlis, ionfa gill, tdmdn
ianottuaan, tlinii %tpapaltti bdnet o.
masta ~itiestGGn, min ettd bGn betfen
fuIuttuo tpastaii:
= Mnna anteefii, 8erner, eta II.
niia foutfaiin, fun tGsta aiiastu nil.
mein pubuimme.
Smantuntonia iuaatimana ia er-
iinf6Gn aiattelematta, misiG tarfoi.
tlifiesia ban oil tuIlut, of Gill nil.
meiiet ianat Iariianitt.
&ppneIeet tiIitpat Tammion iii.
min. $Gn painoi biliaa @llin pGdn
rintaania tpasten, FILTH bdnen biuf.
iiaan ia l%aifiii:
- ct iisfo, frinfa onnelIiiefii niio
ianot anna onteefii" miniit tefetpGt.
Siruri niitd oIen faitpanniit en- itieni
tGboen, tpaan iinitrr tdbteii Gill.
&iitettp oIfoon Stmala tdstd bet.
fiesta.
Bitf6dn oifaan Ell CHI Iiifiit,ifieI.
taan iaanut mitGGn fanotufii. @ib-
ooin ban iatfoi:
TuIin tdnne oifeastaan ppptd.
mGdn iiniia pitdmGdn eiiteImGn iIta'
mosia, ionfa foaIumme iuoiiiat ia
oppiIoat ofpat aifoneet panna toimeen
marattomon, uIfomaalIa iairastu'
neen niioren toiteIiiun bppGfii. EiebGr
fpIIa, ettG t6mG tebtdpd ebf6 tiintiiil
iinusta bpfpinfin mastenmieliieltG
mutta pppoGn fuitenfin.
Samosio tiiIi Gefpo.
Gill on fai 10 eiittGnpt aiiom
me9 ban Ianiui. @ibGn maisteri annt
nellie fieltGtpG1 t~pastausta2
On fpIId fernaasti iemmoiiesil
tiIaiiuuoesia eiiintpiii ipastaii Gam
milo. I,itta GIIin t6boen en- tobol
fieItdptpd. Soon tai life oineeni tpo
Iita2r
Sofa enemundn Tommio, tpttSiel
ldboettpd, Iitpaustonia oiotteIi, tit
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
(sotfso mime nu,neroon.)

30 NAyN4Se4
- IeIfGGn, miten ipib6oin fap.
Semmoinen luonne FUN Gill on ei
taiipu, ie rrurtul.
-Siitd minGfin pelfGGn. Whitta
ios ban murtuli Serran faiisid, min
banesta tulee elGpd ia iptpGllinen
fristittp. gbfd ndet fen ferran tapab'
tuman, iaaiilloin, @erner, ole iono'
mattoman onnellinen. Sid laffaa ru'
foilemasta ia toipomasta. Suma.
IaIIe eli ole mitGGn mab6otonta.
ll5etin muisteIi Tammio. malta ia'
noa. So iamaan tapaan pulpit &ai'
latin. - 81 ole $erran aifa bGnelle
tpielG tillrt, mutta ie tilee ferrart
ban ianoi. SIen iaanrt fen lupaiit.
len SerraIta ia iiitd piodn fiinni.
SoiteIiiain ia beibdn pstdmienid
piirisia oil Gill iptipn fuIuesia iaa.
nut paljon t~uttatpia. &aiffi olituat
oioittaneet bGneIle mitd fobteliainta
buomaaipaifunitta ia pstdwGlIiippttd.
Sc eipGt fosfaan bdnta o~ifaisieet
eipGtfG tiominneet, paan feboittitpat
ia fiittiwat. &eiIld oil aina ollut !.
fdtpd, fun bGn eli olIut mafana ieu'
raa miIfastrttanasia ia rifastntta.
mosia. Toiiet nGistd tittafpista oil
mat fpIIa einin mielestd bpwinfin
pdbdpGtoistG ia tpbiid,. mutta mo.
men fansioon miibtpi ban bpipin.
Dariinfin oil gepa Mblstrono
pddsipt bGnt6 IifeIIe, ia bdnelle oil
ban Tammion IuipnlIo usfonut ioIoi.
iuiiteniofin, tpielGpd pabuniit iiita.
fin, ettei ban poinut bptudfipd iulbo.
ienia usfonnolliiia mieIipiteitd. 81
fiifaon paremmin FUN @epa Dian.
nut rauboittao GIIin mieItd ia pois.
too h1nen epGiIpfii1Gn.
apIIa ie aiia to~riuontiri, roffais
iopittaa foiffi, of BON tpaftittonit.
So tdbdn tpafiiitiifieen oil Gil Isle.
npt fiinni. GIibon GetUo, iitdpoitii,
min bdr oiutteIi, i.sfOnnoIIinen eifd
hiinfodn iernmoiiiofnon aiioitu pinto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
Onneflllne

&irioitti ia lauiui u. M. @apnaroin
2utb. Nuoriioliiton w~uoiiiublas.
ia 4-11-16.
Snneben alma me balaiamme
Giiben ip61met innolla palaa;
Snnesta riemuin iiiS naittiiimme
@ibGn mlrbeilla iiellG 90 maiaa.
Sa rairffa ie noin
Sban tpbmGfin ois,
Seen itieniG onneen ei paGiepd1 iois
ga iitG eli etfien balaa.
Mhitf fuinfa me omen iaatplttamme
Sofa ainiaan llonamme ppipp2
Gen antaafo mailman riffauoet,
@uifo funniaa onnernume fpipp2
@ipG riffau6et,
81 mp0s fllmlarrufiet,
@ifd mailman turbuloen bliuitufiet
@oi onnea t1pbefii Iuo6a.
Setfi{en mailman pl0lIiipps
$50 burmata mieltdmme tirbaa,
@aan fifteen on rinnasia raitbatto-
mltrs.
Sa tunnosia falipaipaa tlisfaa.
So ipibooin fuin pois
E6GItG futilmme ioi,
Niin iielnsia polttatpi tilinen fol
So onni on baionnut tltbfaan.
&enenfG ipoGn on fplmentpnpt,
SefG paatrmit Serraa i~pastaan;
@IGen tpieraana Seeiufielle
San onnenia aarteita tublaa,
SGT pprfimpfiet,
Taiffa b~arrast1fiet
.@ieIest6Gn fuinfafin ialostotpat,
See toimintaa otpat main titrbaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
"Katso, nina seison ovessa ia kolkutan."
M C.r Mxwx@M nm. 9: 20.
nm. .: 20.

Onni, min I0po6mme Seeiufiesia.
sc onni on faifista parbain,
Scum ilomme aibe on a~utlu6esia
Sonf' iaimme 10 fasteesia warbain
Hiin ilomme on
@iipan ~loppumaton,
So onnemme fieleIld fertomaton.
Domino fuffia taimasten tarbain.
usfotaun altiuutta nuoruuoesia
Scum ipbGmet innosta ipffii!
&ppneleet mGlt1mme panbuubeSia
Soft tiottaiii waioomis putin.
sis nuoruutemme,
SefG miebuutemme
llbratfaam' ilolIa Serrallemme!
81 flllii ne menoibin turbiin.
Snnesta riffaita nuoria ne
&iiin werestd laulaen fiilfee.
Se puiitteenia fantaipat &aritialle
Sofa ipntiiet fpliiniG ii,lfee.
sos murbeita miel'
SeillG uieinfin lie,
l1sipat fin peittdip1t a,ltiuoen tien.
Sc buolenia Serralle antaa.
Yaimenta oifeaa feuraaipat Re,
NiitG Serrania benfi iobtaa.
SlGnen mp0s b~plf6Ghpdt murfalaiien
&uin rm,ban pois h,nnosta ottaa.
ga fiuiarfiet
Mposfin woittamat ne,
Scum elGmGn pi,usta Woiman iaa be
So Westarin dGnen be tuntee.
aunniofs' Serran mpos %iublifaamm'
Scum ianania antaapi loistaal
geiin, autullben lippila nostafaamme
sc tunnoilta tiiomion poistaa.
Sent meresid me
Somme Seeiufiemme !
8nbtaifIi ~pestpind ipnneistdmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
NUORTEN OSASTO
Sis autuoat oIemme aiman.

Siis autiiaat oIemme aiman.
4un autiui6en tunnosia eIGmm,
tpaan:
Spodn tpiettaGpi iabIaa alma.
sos maaiIma uiein mprsfpiniG iaa,
81 fuitenfaan umpeen ie palma.
SiU boriumaton
Sierra apumme on,
Sa autluloen lGb6e fuimmmaton.
SON beifolle usfoa lainaa.
81 Sierra, Jun beiffoia lampaitaii
&uofi ianaii niirmifolIa.
Siota melt el1mGn lGbteestGii
quo belmasiai' ainiaan olla.
So nostaos mpos,
sos me lanfeennme pos;
&irfasta nellie Jun fofpintotpos
Eaas ME ieiiomme faIliolla.
Sitten fun maiatpat iubIamme t66l'
Iiniafi' tpoimme ne pGGttGG,
@Ifapi onnemme tGpoelliipps,
Saamme beiffou6et paaltdmme idt.
tGG
@ipan plrbtaina
@oimtne riemulla,
So plfGGmme fatfella fastpoibin
apaar1.
81, ibanaa onremme aifaal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

Daily News driver, Joe Friedman. He
and his wife were arrested. On their
information the house of Margaret
Holgan, 400 Western av., was raided.
Of those arrested, Eddie Burns is
said to have long record as news
paper slugger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
DAILY NEWS DRIVERS HOUSE
HANGOUT OF ROBBER SUSPECT

Close connections of the big re-
spectacle newspapers of Chicago
with the jungles and bad lands of the
criminal underworld are brought out
in today's lineup of the Washington
Park National bank robbery.
Four men and four women were ar
rested at $3.50 this morning on in
formation given the police by Joseph
Friedman, driver for the Daily News,
and his wife, Augusta Friedman. The
four men suspects in the bank rob-
berry were roomers at the Friedman
home, 2404 Congress St, till New
Years day, when they moved to the
house they were arrested in last
night.
The men gave their names as
Harry Brandt, Harry Fein, Al Brody,
Pal Hoffman and Charlie Burns; the
women as Beckie Fein, Julia Costello
and Mary Hogan.
The police say the tip leading to
the raid was given by woman.
AS a squad of detectives swooped
down on the building a box was
thrown from a window to the street.
1t broke and pile of yellow bills were
scattered about. They were picked
up by newsboy.
Joseph Friedman, the Daily News
driver, is a brother of Arthur
(Farmer) Friedman, according to de-
tectives. Farmer was tried with Ed
ward Barret on the charge of murder
ing Street Car Conductor Frank Witt
during the newspaper lockout of
1912. Friedman had worked for the
Daily News, but later went with
Hearst's American and was under
orders of Circulation Manager H. L.
Starkey during the strike.
Two of HOMES men talked with
Jake Stahl, officer of the robbed
bank, yesterday to get clews to the
robbers. Stahl gave an imitation of
the peculiar walk of one of the rob-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
WAR BULLETINS

TeITogTdo. - urkISh dreddnought
Sultan Selim, formerly German Goe-
ben; badly damaged in recent en-
gagement with Russian battleship
and torpedo boats off Bosphorus. 33
of crew killed. 80 wounded by burst
ing of several shells on her deck.
Rome.-AIbania with exception of
port of Valona and immediate hinter-
land is being evacuated by allies.
Heavy Austrian and Bulgarian de-
tachments are closing in upon sea-
port from north and east Attack on
Valona and one of most important
battles of Balkans struggle may be-
gin within fortnight
London.-British casualties to Jan.
g total 539,467, Premier Asquith
|. stated.
D.: Hull, EngIand.-African liner APP
pam is believed to have been sunk off
Moroccan coast.
London.-SingIe men from II to
80 years of age who enlisted during
Derby recruiting campaign will be
called to colors Feb. 8.
1890
Discovered that Otto CedarwaII,
saloonkeeper, 18th and Maryland av.,
was drawing $40 a month as keep
er of city store, which was abolished
last June. Pay stopped today.
1890
Sir-WhiIe in Fort Smith, Ark, |
bought suit of clothes. Over the
door Of Mr. Cohn's clothing store
lamped this sign:
"CIotHiNg."
Sir-I see by the papers that King
Manuel of Portugal is developing into
an expert domino player. Maybe
that's what's keeping him out of mis-
chief.-B. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

Sir-While in Fort Smith, !
bought a suit of clothes. Ovt
door Of Mr.. COINS clothing S
lamped this sign:
"ClOtHiNg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

Discovered that Otto Ceds
saloonkeeper, 18th and Marylal
was drawing $40 a month as
er of city store, which was abe
last June. Pay stopped today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
JUVENILE OFFENDERS

Leonard Crowder, aged 10, of Lynn
Mass, is wearing an exceedingly
sore right arm and an angeic lace
as present. The arm IS wrapped !"
bandages and the face in smiles.
Young Crowder threw 1000 stones
in a gravel pit, while Probation On
Ger Farmer watched him. he had
been sentenced to the performance
for throwing a stone at L little girl,
Crowder started his task with consIa-
cradle vigor and got away with
twenty-five stones without any trouble
Then he admitted he had something
of a lob on his hands. He began TO
use an underhand motion, throwing
at a rock and tin can. Neither
mark was hit often. When the youth
reached 400 he wanted to quit AT
925. with tears rolling down his face,
he begged to be allowed TO stop, de-
clarine ne never would throw another
stone. Urged on by his playmates,
he staggered through the fina! seven
ty-fve, and then was taken home, eX-
hausted, where his arm was wrapped
in bandages.
AS was stated in the Gazette re-
Gently, Alexandria now has propa-
ton officers, who will be given charge
of mischievous boys in the future. II
would be well for those interested to
take note of this, as many youngsters
are brought before the Police Court
during the year. They are arralgn-
ed generally for mischicvous conduct
but during the past few months serl-
Gus charges have been brought
against some, and in few cases
boys have been turned over to the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
ticn.
1t is hoped our probation officers
will not be compelled AZ any time to
use drastic measures with the young
and that the latter may rot IL future
annoy their elders, and cause the
latter to resort to the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey, was operated upon for appendi-
cits Thursday night at his home in
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
GREECE A BELLlGERENT.

Another nation has gone to war.
The country of Periclcs has taken up
arms against Bulgaria. The Balkan
States have been the cause OF much
bloodshed in the past few years. Ser
via, one of the group. the part OF the
world known as Macedonia in the
days Of Phillip and his son Alexander
played q prominent part in the begin
ming of the present great conflict
Servia. Rumania and Bulgaria have
for some time beer on the fighting
lines, and now Greece has decided
to draw the sword.
Truly, wars and rumorS of war,
are causing mems hearts to fail
them concerning those things which
are coming upon the world "fie who
uttered these words is the Prince Of
Peace, whose birth we will celebrate
one month from today.
Next Thursday the people of this;
country viii be called upon to turn
their souls to the bountiful Giver
Of all and TO express thanks that our
country is not among the warning
nations OF the earth. Surely we have
much for which to be thankful, es-
pecially when We recall the fact that
the same able hand which has steer
ed us clear Of the rocks during the
past four years has been called by
the voice of !he people to remain at
his post in these troublous times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
ECHO CT CAPITOL ACCIDENT.

A. B. Duesbcrrg. former high con-
stable of Richmond. died Thursday
night at his home in that city, aged
II. Mr.. pacsberry was injured in the
state capitol disaster in The early
part of the year 1870. and had been
a cripple evcr since. He was also Sc
verelv hurt Oh the head
The accident referred to above put
Grape upon one door knob in Alcxan-
dria. Anthony 7. Brewis, promin-
ent merchant of this city and at one
time member of the Board of Al
dermcn, having been killed. George
". Brent, father of S. G. Brent.
one Of the foremost lawyers of Al
exan;lria. ut that time. had one of
his legs broker. in the smash. The
late General n. D. Corse. was in
the mass C humanity which went