davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Men are unanimous in their love of
spring-almost as much so. in fact, as they
are in opposition to aiding with the spring
housekeeping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

The probabilities are that Villa wouldn't
have started it if he could have fOreseen a
number of things
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

China, which has tried both monarchial
and a republican form Of government with
out becoming addicted to either, might take
on the commission form for few rounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Get on ne list with subscription to
1o,r nawsa's ball team. Be a booster for
once
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

The Searchlight says that Thomas E.
Watson may deliver the Memorial address
in cambridge. If he does it will be some
thing worth hearing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Let us hope that the coal man has gotten
in his final thrust
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Another editor has gone wrong. Editor
Oliver Bloodworth has been elected to
political office having recently been chosen
county school commissioner by large ma
iority We congratulate the people Of Mon
roe county, and as We suppose he wanted
the office, we also extend Fluctuations to
him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

The Evening News has issued a Greater
Macon Spirit" edition, and besides contain
ing wonderful story of the Central City's
growth and prospects it is splendid prod
uct of the printers art. The Evening News
has grown to be one of Georgia's very best
newspapers under the management and ed
ltorship of Messrs. Mckinney and Simmons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Swat, and Scat Hard

All over the nation that has been a pop
ular cry and if the inhabitants of the farm,
the town and the city will only commence at
once to swat the fly the number of these
troublesome and dangerous insects will be
materially lessened.
One female fly that withstood the winter
will on or about April Is lay her first brood
of eggs. These will hatch on May LIST, in
creasing the number of flies by 100. The
120 will by May % have added 1900 other
flies, and so on, as the following multiple
cation table of fly shows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Ham, is she candidate who has nothing
to explain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

keep one awake in such heat. lie
Etifcu yaWn that WIS no part OF his
performance. His pipe was out: ne
struck Il match n0isily on his boot ANA
Stiuga-ce just stirred. as naturally as
any ilfant. But .Stingaree's senses
were Incredibly acute He 'sInelt every
Whit of the rekindled pipe. knew 20
ten seconds when ii went out once
more and listened In an agony tor an
other match. None was struck. Was
the superintendent himself really asleep
this time: He breathed us though he
were. but so did Stingaree. and yet
there WAS, hope i'll the fact that bus
own greatest struggle all this time had
been against the very thing he had
feigned.
At last he opened one eye a little. II
was met by no answering furttre
glance. lie opened the other, and
there could be no more doubt. The ter
rible superintendent was doing in his
place. but 1t was the lightest sort of
dOZe The eyes were scarcely closed
and all but watching StinGaree as the
cooked revolver In the relaxed hand al.
but covered. him. The prisoner felt
that for the moment he was unseen
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

Noon passed; the scanty shadows
heightened. and HOWE gave more trou-
bic of an insensate sort. They refined
up, made him diSmount and dashed him
tighter He had actually loosened his
cords But Stinyaree seemed past re-
monstrance with friend or foe. and bis
bound body swayed from side to side
as the little cavalcaGe went ON at Il
canter to make up for lost time.
He was leading now with the kindly
sergeant. and his mind had never been
more alert. Behind them Numbered
the rccalcitrant HOWE with constable
and superintendent on either side
They we're midway between Mazeppn
and Clear Corner. or some fifteen mile.
from either haunt OF men Stin.arec
pulled himself upright In the saddle "a
by a supcrhuman effort and shook or
the helping hand that held him by one
elbow
He was about to DO a thing at which
even his courage Quailed. and he lOnged
for the use OF his right arm 1t was
not absolutely bound. The hand ana
wrist had been badly hurt in the Sun
days fray. SO badly that it had been
easy to sham fracture and have knntl
and wrist In splints before the arrival
Of the police. They still hung before
him In sling. his good right hand and
forearm. stiff and sore enough. yet
strong and ready at a moments notice
when the moment came. 1t had not
come and was not coming for a lon.
time. when Stjngaree set his teeth.
lurched either way and toppled out OF
the saddle in the path Of the canterins
hoofs. His dashed feet held him In the
stirrups. the off stirrup leather had
come over with his weight. and there
at his horses hoofs. kicked and tram
pied and smothered with blood and
dust, he dragged like an anchor. with
out sign Of life.
And it was worse even than It looked
for the life never left him for an In.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

ent. Cairns than the hardest riding
should have made it. and with the key
In the door OF the cell the young fellow
wheeled round and held the lamp on
high. That instant he was felled to
the floor. the lamp went down and out
with separate yet simultaneous crash.
and Stingaree turned the key. =.
"Howie! Not workout you Gomez
The burly rufEan crept forth with
0htstretched hands apart. -.- r.t;-...
what! Not even handcuffedy" ~; y
mo. Turned over new leaf tho lmo.
ment we left you ana been PRAYING like
Q parson for 'em an to hear" aoE md
This chap can do the same when he
comes to himself Lies pretty still
doesn't he? In with him. And Howfe
dragged the unconscious constable into
the ceIl. >+S " f' .sr-org Q -
The door changed The key was turn
ed. Stingaree popped it in his POCKET. q
The later they let, him out the bel.
ter. Heres the best mount YOU ever
had sAndsmy, sweetbearts waiting for
me i'm the stable" -a,4,-.,,-... -
outside. IN front. before the barraeks
veranda.: an inquisitive~ little .ronn
heard first theeciang Of the donr w,th,,,
and presently the clatter Of hoofs com. q
ing round from the yard A frest, OUT
cry from the cell and mighty ham
mer1ng against It's locked door hroG.
the truth 70 one and an, as'salio5 80
~ - sAt = fois'efT ~rr-s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

IT.
tue uIAI"I' ANA mining III! Stii MS
m"AfA lrct. NaFFh lei nm open MS
NJ III WISH lie "hcrt"iH tnat WAS
worm l'4Flh&' II WIS Inc Jun OF io''ho
! hl- 4i' i'4'' col.sFt-"'4oh Oh 'Ne iio'l'e
( S''"G ''fa4P4d "AH never 'c'iiAI 'iiei'
sp'i lniIs III we SID" t' o''l euA'
iHe'c Ha'--I heeh hliiI anu 'ne.'
7 H+Nti N'H'i tia.f b''ii IA ti''t "i' 'i'"
I o. A'4fh run h'l 'l'S" i'i'l''S '''
AlHdr WIN "rE hnIi'or f'''' " phl'o
. 50! 1i!c eAl''iof' u'iNe Sel'''.'''e - iii'
! 'tHf''I''l'+-'' '"tSe '''1i"' 80 'eo,.'"
IA urn e!'"us'u - one N''0" aI7 n.y.
: VI 'I'li7''' ,''- uI' u '''l tI
SUI 81 t"i'4-S lAi"t ce "o"'4
80 -lc t..ecl' ''"N vas ,"'ne'
I u ~'"-1Y ''iS-'V'' -''t' ''ei' at '"e Ca
le'Se 81 super" tei4-''n' i' i',' "i'
500 l" 'e''' ~ IL '-''
n.y.
row 'e', " .I '''n "-'''lN. d Sn"s'
III ~ e'''' - nv Nv" 'u' nay VI.
I'm ''-.'' i.'- ~ 60 ''.e ..,,. :"
.tS I 'H' i''9' ~ - iii'''""' '"p' ~"
+ IA ''' ''. 81 wac -
/ So' ~ ~ nv "''t' va AZ "' ,.
| 'A'"' .t@ ms ".'. '''"'
wv ~ 10 '''' '"'' ' ''',@ I'"'
,.'
'''.''> 'i'''' N''''' ..
i'@.l'e ''',,' u 'i'S' '7'''' '''h at III,
,,,.,...l, .t,.Sa1 ,>.,.n.a aa,no, ,,n fnn.
y, 49,, =, -' - ,-i...'.ian n,,sh. ,,s
,,,,.,f-rs :. r o,v5r,,2,os. ,rn;,n,ncol tho,.
e,t,..',,.'I ,,i,nen,f h.a ,nnf,' - an Pc
s.,,,,,s = icI,i.nl H., ,i1ro az
w., rs,rsnla, .l.ri,s, ,,.,,r -, a1nor
: ~. ,I, - ,.,..c,,, ..,,a,,I1o.s
49, ~. a:'S ~ -, - .aa,. ,,,',.h
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l. ,''' ~, T..
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,',i,4,,.-. tt;,,, ..-,D'''-' ~
..,,,,'. ..r].
t,,,..ra.!, 49,, .,,.,,,ani g. nn $500,
!, =. .,,'.,,,n.+h ~ ::,5so'S > " " '''
~ 800 Won io1,, Vol, r;cbt Il
,hto,1,.ss 'T.,,5, yo,, moan IN. snner;n
,,n1.nt u,,,r,s1 ..yau.va v,,rseIf and
,,u, o,., ,ot.,h,r cheo,, :, thank fo,
ialiry,,,, ar NJ nv .helf and n,tt;n.
,,. ~. -ya,r tricks in ea,,.st Rut e
,yos ,,.j.,h time, they knew the cut OF
fnyrijb IN .i,.re, .the fools wont forret
the 81 ium III 81 hurry. And you. you
feFH. SIM NJ forget me TIL your dying
lat'" A,a9 I'll! 80 f'
! Oh Stingarees Off side Sergeant Cam
tron was also hanging an insulted
head But the bushranger7 laughed
softly. in Ills chest .,:.4..(7 o-,......c
%ssipn1e one abas got to do, your dirty
ko.:l, said ha II .}id # TINT time and
he llshcp has done it now, but you
thoaSda,t i'iatslec me for helping your
fellows To bring murderer to justice"
2sou- ;s'yoAl me- sala cairns through
PISS teeth S4Ahearc al about It. You
tuyed me. Hast your SQUIRT -2n-'Q "'
*tin garee felt that he was missing
strong face finely, CONFUSED with pas
sion Us Indeed he. was, But be had
Already. # Committed the, indiscretion Of
b revartee ,whiGh WAS scarcely con
fistent with an attitude Of extreme
fespa III IA, tlo~noast' silence seemed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05


slant. nor ever fov an instant did he
fail to behave US though II had Min
utes later. when they had stopped his
horse and cut him down from the stir
rups and carried him into the shade Of
hop bush of the track. and when
Stingaree dared to open his eyes, he
was nearer closing them perforce. and
the scene swan before him with su
perfluous realism. .... ....-.r-..6 nd
Cairns and Cameron. dismounted
while the trooper sat aloof With
HOWE in the saddle,. were at high
words about their PROSTATE prisoner.
Not a syllable was lost on Sfingareel 4
'.You may put him across the horse
yourself" said the sergeant n won't
have hand in It. But make sure you
haven't killed him." 5fs-o f. 80
KILLED him? He's got his eyes
open!" cried Cairns In savage triumph
stingaree lay blinking at the sky: DO
you still refuse to do your duty 2. I
Cruelty to animals Il no duty OF
mine." declared the sergeant, let alone
my fellow men, bushransers q no
bushrangerB." Ed. III z l.-sl
And your Numbered Cairns ct the
mounted constable. N r. 'l
I'm with the sergeant" said he
Hes had enough" 41r ". E-i- t'r
"RiRht!' cried the superintendent.
producing 4 notebook and scribbling
venomousiy. You both refuse! You
will hear more Of this. Meanwhile. ser
geant should like to know what your
superior wisdom may be pleased to
suggest" .,-.-, ..
Send q cart back for him. said
Cameron tits the only way he's nt to
travel" ..r..-, IA .e .-1a.s-
Stingaree sought to prop himself up
on the elbow Of the splinAered wrist
and hand. ec 8 h-oaa: lis
There are no more bones broken
that know Of" said he family. but
felt bad before. and now feel
WORSE" a t3a 2@ I-s'
"He looks II, too" observed the ser
geant as Stingaree, ghastiy enough
beneath his blood and dust. rolled over
on his back once more and lay e6ec-
lively with closed eyeA Even the 90
per1ntendent was impressed. ~ -sdtc "A
Then what's to be done with him?'
he exclaimed. With an oath whats
to he dOner" cE "a r I'll 4s5iFo,
s"lf you ask me-" returned Cameron,
Il should make him comfortable where
he Is. After al. he's a human being
and done no murder that We should
run the risk Of numbering him Leave
him to me while you two push on with
his mate: then one Of you can get back
with the spring cart before shutdown.
But trust me 10 look after him till you
do" r+4-.rt r,r.o1ir-rr 90 -~qr 81
St1ngaree held his breath where he
lay. His excitement WIS not 10 be
betrayed BY the opening Of an eye
And yet he knew that the superintend-
ent was looking the sergeant up and
down. and he guessed what was pass
ing through that suspicious mind.
trust your rasped7 the dictatorial,
voice at last That's the very thing
I'm not inclined to do. Sergeant Cam
eron." TX.
SIP! r. bsh~-sse girs ootfoa; 70
Keep Jour temper. sergeant ! Aon'o
.s-etsr1sS. .T20N0gq i -2AE9
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

A" and tashed Him Tighter. 80
wasn't our way. I'd have stood no In
terference from Them" lsf, tFeors br
THAT shad been IFS attitude on the
station, Stinsart had heard Of his
rudcness5 TO tlosegt whom the whole
fredit 81 the, capture belonged The
man revealed his character as freely
ASIAN slngry. child ssr-afos,T -. +sdp
The party pushed ons for another
hour. fThc2 be,tt -ssas terrible. The
bound mcD endured turnnentsr In their
bonds But THE rwture Of the super4n
tenaent.s deforlna,r.' like This body. de
clared ITSELF duly At every ',tarn. and
the more one prisoner sroaned and the
other tlasphenied, The greater the zest
and pblusasy, Of, the driving force be
n'nd tnsm1.rs bis. 10, h-xa sssb al G
; Sc nj bssr sd OF ,toI!sd eft tsfT
ms Q. Is m1ot d,rs 10 % llsds no:t.sI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-05

! Is s2sq 40 bsunitnoC)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Alexandria Gun Clubs Entertainment
Attended BY Many From Alex
andria and Elsewhere

A pronounced success characterlZes
the first annual tournament of the
Alexandria Gun Club which was held
on Saturday afternoon at the farm
of G. B.. Willis on Duke street ex-
tended and the members OF the or
eapization are elated with the IN.
terest that was taken and the large
&attendance. 1t was quite social al
fair and there was large number OF
automobiles parked on the .grounus,
which had been used to bring the
spectators from Alexandria, Washing
ton and other nearby places. }. A.
Anderson and j. Sid Douglas were
judges and Police Justice Harry Ca
ton was the official scorer. Is
In the first contest, 25 targets, the
four winners were as follows, G. b.
Willis, G.. Washington Lewis, c. d..
Hubbard and w. H. Lipscomb.
The 2nd and chief event was for the
custody Of the club trophy, a silver
loving cup. G. B. Willis was the
winner, breaking 80 out of so tar
gets. Other prizes went to R. d.
Brumback, j. R. Cation, Jr., Hunt
Roberts. C. D. Hubbard, A. H.
Thomas and G. Washington Lewis.
For the third event, 25 targets
there were 20 contestants and the
winners were as follows: j. R. Ca
ton, Jr., Hunt Roberts, DR.. S. B.
Moore and Beaudric Howell.
The last or consolation event was
Is targets and was open to those who
failed, to, win prizes in the proceeding
events, the winners being Thomas A.
Hulfish, j. S. Douglas, Jr., and s..
H. Smith.
Hunt Roberts led in al events with
total of G1 out of 100.
The following is list of those who
participated:
IT. "A. Hulfsh, j.. S. Douglas, Jr.,
R. L.: Payne, G. W.. Lewis, 3. w.
jenkins, Beautrice Howell. w. N.
Lipscomb, j. R. Cation, Jr.,;sW. H.
T.. Brooke, Harmon Roberts, Hunt
Roberts, F. D. Richardson, w. H.
Lipscomb, E. H. Walters, William
Wools,. R. D.. Brumback, .;'J.' W.
Roberts Jr., G,, B., Willis, L. N.
Duffey, d. N. Hulfsh,,; DR.. Dodd, G.
| D. Hubbard, R. C. Reeves, E. l..
Daingerfeld, DR.. S. B. Moore. Sid
Smith, j. A. Anderson and A. II.
l.Thomas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
.e gifts SO that the whole would b

the gifts so that the whole would be
benefited.
"I do not know of a single out
standing man in the Southern church
opposed to union. We are agreed IN
our plans down to few trifiing de-
tails. 1t will now only be necessary
for the commission to work much
like a conference committee between
the Senate and the House does in the
United States Congress. 1t is pos
sible for our General Conferenc to
adopt the basis of union in two years
and for the authorities OF the Meth
odikt Episcopal Church to call a
special session of the General Con-
ference, which could appropriately
meet at Baltimore, where the Meth
odist Spiscopal Church was first or
eanized, a few months afterward and
make the union official, so that in
1920 the General Conference which
will meet would represent the Meth
odism of America as a single and
compact body"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
BANDITS STILL
ADVANCING
Mexican Raiders Push on in
Wake Of Withdrawing
Americans
SPREADING ANXIETY
Are Moving in Bands of From Fifty
to Seventy--Pershing Sends Caral-
ry TO Disperse Them

Columbus, N. M, May 22-Four
bands of Mexican bandits are report
ed moving north in the wake of the
withdrawing American troops, COM
hitting depredations and spreading
terror in the villages.
The report was brought to the Co.
umbus base today.
1t is believed here that the MeXicans
who fired on thirteen troopers of the
Seventh Cavalry, wounding one, were
members of one of these bands.
These bandits are moving in bands
of from fifty to seventy, and have
kept far enough behind the retiring
Americans to void a clash.
Many inhabitants of the region
around San Antonio, Mexico are flee
ing north in the wake of the .Amcri-
can troops.
General Pershing has sent back
cavalry detachments to attack and
disperse these bands.
Stories that the American troops
are withdrawing because Villa has
recovered and is recruiting an army
to fight the American troops have
been circulated among the Mexican
poems and are believed responsible
for the new outbreak Of banditry.
Unofficial reports of the attack on
an American detachment Friday
night patroling a section of the Mex
ico- o-Northwestern railroad in the vi
cinity of Temosachic say that the
American troops sprang into action
at the opening shots and, firing more
or less blindly in the dark, succeed
ed in woundng and capturing one
bandit and dispensing the rest.
The bandits. apparently heavily re-
enforced, attacked the Americans
again the same night, and the SOL
diers, seeing themselves overWhelm-
ingly outnumbered, withdrew safely.
There was no pursuit by the bandits.
Another bandit command attacked
a small detachment of Carranza
troops at Rancho San Luis, few
miles south of the American camp
at San Geronimo. Two Carranzistas
were killed and several others are
believed to have been taken captive.
When word of this action was re-
ceived at San Geronimo, detach-
ment of American troops was sent in
pursuit of the bandits. 1t was found
the brigands had looted the San Luis
ranch Of horses and other live stock
and the household Valuables and sup
plies, and had gone south ir the drec-
tion of Santo Tomas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
ALFONSO WOULD
BRING PEACE
Will Send ENJOYS to War
ring Nations to Make
Soundings
NOW BATTLE IN EDEN
French Drive Germans From Meuse
and Inhict Heavy Loss Upon the
Invaders ~
- i ,tA.
,s,r. I.s,a,,

Madrid, May 22.-King Alfonso
may initiate peace negotiations in
the near future, Madrid papers state
today.
The Spanish ruler plans to first
sound out peace sentiment in each
of the beligerent countries. If the
results are satisfactory he will send
two Spanish statesmen to beliger-
ent capitals to work out plans for
truce.
London, May 22.--For the first
time since the beginning of the war,
Russian and English land forces are
now fighting side by side-in the
Garden of Eden s>gion of Mesopo-
tamia.
Paris. May 22.--French counter
attacks have driven the Germans
from positions on both banks of the
Meuse in renewal of the heavy
fighting around Verdun, the war Of
flee announced today.
German attacks on both banks OF
the river have been repulsed.
The heaviest fighting continued
throughout yesterday which marked
the beginning of the fourth month OF
the greatest battle in history Of the
world. Z
West of Dead Mans Hill, the Ger
mans mad9 repeated lattempts to
widen the gains made in Saturdays
fighting. Each German assault met
with an eruption of fire from the
French guns that threw the enemy
back with severe losses.
The French, by successful coun-
ter-attack rcgained part of the
ground lost Saturday in this region
The fighting extended westward to
the Avocourt wood where grenade
combats continued throughout last
night, the French occupying several
blockhouses.
On the east bank Of the Mepse.
the French carried out successful
attack against German position near
Vaux village. captrring trench.
The Germans suffered heavy loss
es last night in unsuccessful at
tempts to reconquer the Haudro-
mcnt quarries, captured by the
French earlier in the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
SEMINOLE TRIBES BANQUET
Hon HattOn W. Summers, OF Texas
Will Be the Principal Speaker

Hon. Hatton W. Summers. member
of Congress from the Fifth Texas.
District, will be the principal speak:
er at the annual banquet Of Seminole!
Tribe. Improved Order Of Red Men,
which will be held in the Young Peo-
pies Building on Thursday night and
A number of other speakers among
them Representative Charles c. Car
lin. will respond to toasts. a musical
program has been arranged.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements is composed of Walter
S. Nicklin, past great sachem; Roger
C. Sullivan. great senior sycamore;
{. C.. Bachelor, Thomas U. Rowley,
Frank C.. Glasgow, Bedford Glass
cock and D. Worth Stanton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
shipment for valid pur-

interstate shipment for valid pur-
poses.
st seems to me clear" Mr.. Rog
ers concludes, that when shipments
are not brought in for purposes
which are made unlawful by the Fir-
ginia law (and could have been made
unlawful before the passage of the
Webb Kenyon !Act), the carrier, not
only cannot be prevented from de-
livering,. but, on the contrary, may,
by mandamus, be compelled, to de-
liver such shipments.
"To conclude then, it would seem
to be abundantly established by rea-
son and precedent that residents of
Virginia desiring Intoxicating IL
quors for their own use after Nov
ember /, 1916, will not be prevented
from receiving them; nor will resi-
dents be limited as to the amounts
of ardent spirits if the consignments
are for possession at the home, or
other lawful places, and for personal
USE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance o.
our dear mother LAURA A ALLEN:
who departed this life two years ago
today, May 81. 1914.
Mother, although thy hand we cannot
feel. =
Thy frcc NC cannot see; y
Still let this little token tell
We still remember thee.
Whenever l speak your loving name
My eyes with tears are wet,
Oh, mother, how loved you,
And love cannot forget.
-;
Oftentlmes | sit and think
When ] am alone,
If | could bring you back again
1t would ease my heart at home
Not forgotten by her children Til
lie. Ernest and Lillian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
PREPARING FOR OUTING

The Cadet Corps of Alexandria
High School desire to thank the fol-
lowing business men for contribu-
tions, amounting !; to $500 to, help
defray the expenses of the Corps in
going to target. practice at the U.
S. NJ. C. Range at Winthrop, Md:
U. S. Lambert, N. Lindsey and Co.,
H. Kirk and sons, Albert Dreifus,
T. C. Howard, R. NJ. Graham and
H. X. Field.
The corps will go to Winthrop the
first week in June provided ten dol
lars more can be raised by that time.
Any persons desiring to aid this may
send donations to Conrad Johnson
Principal or J. D. Mclean, Com
mandant. -. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-22
ST. pAUL's CHOIR CONCERT

In addition to the musicians who
have already been announced TO take
part in the concert to be given by St.
Paul's Church choir for tomorrow
night Miss Caroline Kast. will play
"F'Iowers and Ferns" by Keyser, and
Mrs. Thomas Watkins will render a
piano solo "Air de Ballet" by Cham
made. a large number of tickets
have been sold and program OF una
usual variety and interest has been
prepared.