davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-28

y Wllllam GenLnell mCSiuio,
Goldfield.
10 James White Lanyon, Gold
field.
20 Henry Trembath. Goldfield.
319 Roy Amber, Goldfield.
131 John Saxberg, Goldfield.
81 Richard Bosustow. Goldfield.
315 James Albert Waring, Toron-
to, Canada.
313 Joe Valmaoossoe, Goldfield.
go Joseph Bsruatto, Goldfield.
34S Lawrence Clarence Nettle,
Goldfield.
31S Jacob William Nyberg, Gold
field.
100 valarry Emil Greenwald. Gold
field.
27s George Dropolic, Goldfield.
81 Matren Torez, Columbia.
21O John William Norburg, Gold
field.
95 Mark Dobro, Goldfield.
80 Wanen Steven Davey. Gold
field.
800 Ralph Pierce Swan, Gold
field.
317 Ernest Zuech, Goldfield.
SO Austin Heaton Merrill, Column
bia.
244 Jesse Graffell, Goldfield.
1853 Paul Zappatini. Millers.
2S1 Frederick Willburg. Goldfield.
"a Manuel Perez, Columbia.
81 Earnest Adalbert Terry, Red
Itch.
. 2SS Roy McCallum, Goldfield.
296 Louis Moregi, Goldfield.
81 Rendle Bourne Yankee, Gold
field.
1872 Frank Roy Shaw, Goldfield.
1926 Matthew Alexander Farrell,
Goldfield.
2S9 James Pat Mccormick, Fore
man, Ark.
"a Joseph Edward Meats, Gold
field.
149 John Kirmik, Millers.
81 Arthur John Dolan, Goldfield.
219 Clifford d. Stauffer, Goldfield.
As Beecham Ernest Donaldson,
Columbia.
1876 Allan Fletcher, Goldfield.
PAT Nick Knezevich, Goldfield.
179 Git Orvin Burke, Goldfield.
253 John Henry Martin, Goldfield.
263 Benjamin Harrison Woodward,
Goldfield.
II Charles Leslie Long, Goldfield.
1OS Thomas Joseph Gill, GOldfield.
17S John w. Bracco. Goldfield.
9 Benjamin John Henley, Gold
field.
20 Phillip Roberts Blake, Silver
Peak.
16 Vincent Joseph Ruse, Gold
field.
1874 Peter Joseph Somers, Jr., Gold
field.
374 Benjamin Franklin Cleary, Sill
yer Peak.
173 Samuel Westhrope, Millers.
1874 John Hugh Doherty, Goldfield.
166 Leslie Alonzo Pinkstaff. Mil
60 Clinton H. Rodenkirch,
2Os Roy Simon Madden, Goldfield.
293 Frank Maloney, Goldfield.
1877 Frederick Clifton Thomson,
Goldfield.
$50 Frenk Zenklusen, Ida.
PIT Charlie Chem, Goldfield.
80 Harry Boyd Winston, Silver
Peak.
266 John Bitetto, Goldfield.
1913 Samuel Leptich, Goldfield.
249 Antoine LaGrave, Goldfield.
2O4 Mako Lutich, Goldfield.
139 Herbert Nelson Witt, Gold
field.
81 James Avery Smith, Goldfield.
159 Joseph Hayes Dale, Millers.
1913 Walter Francis Richardson,
Goldfield.
165 Charles II. Killough, Millers.
334 John Alvin McFarlane, Gold
field.
252 James Alexander Mcdonald,
Goldfield.
rs Fred Earl Merringer, Palmetto.
3O1 Andrew Joseph Ryan, Chicago.
III.
255 Gus Louis Raynier, Goldfield.
22 John James Trembath, Gold
field.
SO Frank Signori, Dyer.
III Ernest Richard T~regithick, Mil
234 Frank Earnest Zollern, Gold
field.
SO Patrick G.. McQuirk, Columbia.
276 Frederick Howard Cushing,
Montreal, Canada.
225 Oscar Llewellyn Taylor, Gold
field.
IS Herbert Douglas Aspland, Gold
field.
73 James Richard Jones, Silver
Peak.
. n w. O--4. hTtIIorp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
WOULD HEED PEACE offhN.
Gibbons Wants Definite
proposition From Central Powers.

Baltimore. Dec. 2G.-Cardinal Glo-
hois, responding TO an inquiry yes
+n,xlav as 70 what nc believed the
most essential tning 10 be zone TO
yin the war, issued statement. Inc
cardinal said:
u believe that the best way 70 end
4hc var early in the coming year *
for the central powers to make q d't1-
mite proposition. and one that viii
c,,brocc all their aims and demands,
"ca the par, of the United States,
believe That. the best governmental!
o,,,ion wculi be for the officials TO
~ themselves in i receptive Mood
for the generous consideration o. any
,.eocr offer that might come from the
central powers.
u think that all Americans should
nut themselves in position to SYM
rathctically receive and consider amy
,tfer embodying fundamental conces'
sions that would commend themselves
/, the allies and 10 ponder over these
PROPOSITIONS IN a dispassionate ano
iroai-m!nded way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
DEATH OF JUIlAN /. DELLA
tNcIl-Known AicXandrian Passes,
Away Yesterday Afternoon Att"r
. Long Illness.

Julian l.. Della, who mad been ~
.ailiny health Cor 4 long time, d"f
:; his homo. 80 Queen street, AT
rl.roe O'Clock Yesterday attcrnooh'
rho tu.!cral VII take plar" t"morr"w
afternoon at 3 o'eiock.
The deceased is surv!v"i ~ n's
widow and two brothers and e SIS
,c,.--E. jwarl and Thcm": \. pe'a
and Mrs. Lille Rohcrts. O. h"t''-
y orc. The deceased was :; son d the
late Andrew and Elizabeth Della
~.cu-kncwr residents o: the S2ith-
,;,,s.r-, section Il ts.e e,.y aaN! <r",s
aro He was 10 years o!'
This is the second zine within t""
r,onrns that the wido" q the ,'e-
ceased has been plan&cl M" S"r"o"
bv deaths in Der family Her nr"'n"f,
he la:c James MILAN, j: vii! ." rc-
r,cmhered. dicA on The 27'h 4 last
October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
KILLED WITH HER GRANDPA
Christmas Shopping Trip Ends N
Pathetic Tragedy on Railroad.

Chester. Pa. D., Dee. 2t.--A'i express
train Friday killed Robert cm!s'
AGED 20. and his little granddaughter
Eva Clark. aged g, at the Ma-K&r
stree; crossing Of the Ph!adeipn;a'
baltimore and Washington Eal!roa''
in Marcus Hook. The child was
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. e. w.
Clark. OF Orman street, LAnwooa'
with whom bo;h made their homes.
IIand-in-hand the aged man an,
his granddaughter left the rouse anu
vcrc walking 70 Marcus HOOK %
make Christmas purchases, "acn nap.
nv over the prospect. a horse aH'
.,rrja.e had started across me
tracks and the gacetender "flS ORE
70 delay lowering the gates, so G'af*
and his little charge made an a.
tempt to cross the danger POM
when the express train struck an0 NJ
stanrly killed bo'h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
JOHNSON DENIES GUILT.
Young Dentist Says Everything -
Against Him, and That All lie
Asks is Chance.

Richmond. Dec. 2G.-in spite oi q
shaken and nervous manner anH
Handicapped by slight impeachment
in speech. pr Icmucl }. Johnson, tn"
twcnty-thrcc- ycar-old dentist, of Md
dlescx. y. G., arc$tca on the charge
of poisoning his three months BRIDE,
Mrs. Alice Knight johnsoli. 81 us
city. presented Il determined front
whcn approached Monday evening N
the City Jail in regard to the dean
.. his wife aNd hi> subsequent an
rest.
Although at first reluctant to talk,
Johnson later profcsscl absolute
ignorance as to the manner or n"
reason for his brides death.
But what's the use of talking ;,
said Johnson. "Everything is against
me. The papers and everybody else
havc already condemned me. Al! !
ask i a chance. Wait until an
found guilty and then make any de-
cision or opinion that you please.
When pressed with question rs
10 whether he could assign amy rec
son for the death OF his wife or u
she killed herself. and, ii so, why ne
exclaimed that he Nas Us much II
So: as to the manner or reason t3s
her death as any one else.
He told how ne had been gone from
his wife only week and that he was
making plans to bring her to Md
dlcsex. lie said that .he had just VIII
len kcr letter on Saturday night
il order that she would receive II on
Sunday. and so that it might II
condensation for her loneliness.
Yes, my marriage to my wife was
ken, Sc ret, not through any desire
us nv own, but because she did not
seem to want it 10 be known ~ thai
time. And since she did not say any
thing about it to the peope here.
did net see any necessity OF reason
for not abiding by her desire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
HOW RED CROSS WORKS MEETINGS IN THIS CITY
Five Alexandria Churches TO Unite m
Series of Services 10 be Held Next
Week Beginning Monday Night.

The congregations of five OF the
churches in this city will unite III 2
series of meetings to be held here
rcyt week beginning on Monday night
The services will be Of an erange-
list:c character to some extent. and
y hilc the topics will be discretionary
with each speaker, the following on5-
line has been given out.
Monday evenings service will DC
held in the Methodist Church South.
Subject: Thanksgiving and Comics
sion" Speaker. the Rev. William j.
Merton, pastor Of Christ Episcopal
church.
Tuesday evening, First Baptist
church. Subject: "The Church UnIver-
sal Speaker, the Rev. Or. Jonn Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presoy-
terian church.
Wednesday evening, Second Pres
byterian church. Subject: "Nations
and Their Rulers Speaker. inc
Rev. r. V. Rcgestcr, pastor Of me
Methodist Church South.
Thursday evening, Christ Eplsco-
al rlurrh Subject: "Famil.cS and
Schools. Speaker, the Rev, DR..
Eugene r. Jackson, pastor OF inc
First Baptist church.
Friday evening, Methodist P'oteS-
t:tnt church. Subject: Missions.
Speaker, the Rev. A. f. splelran'
nastor of Trinity Methodist church.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend all the services. which will be-
Gin nj 6 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
QUIET CHRISTMAS DAY
I'npropilious Weather Kept Most
People III Home Services in
Churches Attracted Average Con.
@rcgatiOns

Yesterday was one Of The nest
quiet Christmas days in the history Of
Alexandria Tie day broke cloudy and
thrcatcning and during tie morning
rain began 90 fall. In the afternoon
the rain was followed by snow, which
continued until late in the afternoon.
During the morning hours numbers
Of persons attended services ~
churches Of the city Explosions We're
virtually eliminated igoH! the teStivi
ties Of the day. The authorities have
been working for many years To brIn,;
about this order Of things rs it is =
dangerous diversion which adds notn
ing 10 the joys of Christmas.
The police report the day rs haH.
in. been unusually quiet. But one n
rest was made. 4 man who had tar
ricd TOO long al the wine was taken
il custody. Upon sleeping Off the ef
fccgs Of tie potion he left 81 collara:-
al :or Eis appearance in the Po.."o
Court this morning. but failed 70
Sow up" when MS name was caliu!
The passing Of Virginia into tie
dry column has virtually eliminated
the o.d-tmc custom Of keeping open
house" on Christmas. In by-gonc days
On Christmas friends were expected
to make calls upon friends and pa
take Of the cheer incident 10 the ser
son. This feature was not in cvioea1"
yesterday. certainly not TO any -
tent
Tie passing Il the year 1917 aaa
the advcrl Of 1918 ~il be the last
feature Of the holiday season. Be!:S'
will be runr ard whistles blown wnen
the clocl; IN the City Hall begins -
toll the hour Of midnight. This o..
G; sion is naked with more or less
Dilarity. but generally Of an innocent
nature:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
PLUNGES DOWN EMEANkMES:.
Richmond Man Drives Big Motor Ca'
Over Convent Hill.

Richmond, Dec. 26.--Dr!ving a
heavy scven-passengcr touring ca'
vest alone Grace Street: james I.
Cnrncal, Of 1890 w Wrnnklin street.
a prominent real estate dealer. snan-
ped off 4 fire hy,lrant Al the end OF
Grace street and plunged down .ha
tcrraccd slope Of Taylor's Hill PARK
Alonday night. The car made zig
gag trip down the hil! and crashed
into the wall Of brick factory bu!1-
ing q, 1wenty-tiist and Grace streets.
Mr.. Carncal was severely injured,
hut physicians did not believe that
h. had suffered a fractured skull.
Several young men passing the
corner immediately after the ac>l-
dent found Mr.. Carncal struggling
beneath the badly crushed machine.
With tnei,. assistance ne was pulic!
from under the car. and the city am
hnlancr was summoned. Surgeon }.
p. Muncy found that 3r. Sarhta!
had apparently hccn badly hurt ard
ni.,crd MIN in the motor, but before
the machine could be started no jump
od from the rear door and disappear
ed in the darkness.
DR.. Muncy and others ). STARTED
searching for Mr.. Ca:neat but m 'h'
darkness he had completely dlsan-
ncarcd. He was found some minutes
later By police officer near Twenty
sixth and Dock Streets. after break
;,n ayav from the ambniace SAT-
pson, Mr.. Caneal had headed So"th-
y.,ri and was wandering aInllc@".!
alone Dock street when found hy the
officer.
The First District patrol wagon
was summoned, and Mr.. Canea! MS
rushca 10 the station-housc, Wn2:t
he was treated by Surgeon ManeF
The early examination sho"eu '"'''
he had suffered a bad scaip "oa'f
in the back of his head. and ms faSS
was badly cut in several places. rh.''
sicians said they could not ascertain
Al that time, whether o.! not his sN''
had been fractured There was a:S'
the danger, they said. that nc mleh'
be suffering from internal injuries
! On the advice Of the ambulance
| surgeon, vino said that ne should o.
| watched throughout the night, th'
police would release him only IN hi
custody Of friends, VINO carried hin
ibome shortly after 9 o'clock in Ih'
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
GERMANY DREAM DIET.
For Thirty Years The Tentons Have
Coveted World Dominaticr.

New York. Dee. 26.--"Fo. :...,.jy -. :
years Germany had been on a steady
dream diet. II took its morning mats
with its coffee and pra gers, its nour.
" sclf-contcntment with its toll, and
It's evening superiority with its frank
furtcrs. History was fa!s:fled aal
briocd, religion cocrced. and ccn-
ecienca. sil"ncej by The. irqn hand Arc
then some persons ask why We are
lighting"
This is the way Irving Barehe!ct.
prominent novelist, summed up the
war situation, speaking before Lnc
New England society, of New York
.t the Wal4orff-Astoria last week.
The banquet was in comnemorattoa
of the. two-hundred and nineVy-seven@n
anniversary of the landing OF. the II
grin:s at Plymouth.
There are two kinds OF sense, de-
cl;.red Mr.. Bachelor, "common and
preferred, plain and fancy. The 'com.
mon has become the greatest asset ot
mankind and the preferred the great
est liability. The Pilgrim fathers -.;'I
large holdings in the common; .er-
tain kings ard other favorItcs have
alvays held the balance Of power n
the preferred.
1T was James the First who de-
clared the divine right Of kings. Bat
it was 'Bill' Kaiser who claimed a
swinish monopoly Of Gods favor. tie
had grown rather husky and had got
his feet in the trough and was going
to crowd the others out. AS be
crowded he began; to: pray, but his
prayers came from lips that had aa-
mitted robbery and violated good
faith and inspired frishtfulneSs. His
prayers were, therefore, 10 more than
net air carrying with them the tia"1E
oc tho swine yard"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
Given Il Practical DEM
unstration Of What The Organi2a.
lion Does for Wounded Soldiers.

Deputy marketmaster James g.
Martin of this city today received Il
letter from the Canadian Red Cross
at 14l6 Cockspur Street, London,
England, bringing him information
concerning his son Private Samuel
Z. Martin. member of the Twen-
tieth Canadian Regiment. The let
ter says that Mr.. Martins son is now
in Toylcsh Park Military Hospital,
at Liverpool England, suffering
from wound in his right leg.
"When our Red Cross visitor saw
him recently" says the letter, ''P:i-
vatc Martin was doing very we'll AMI
we trust he may soon be quite beilar.
lie viii be visited regularly and re-
ports on his condition viii be sent TO
you from time to time. Should he Ac
in need Of any comforS other than
those supplied by the hospital, oar
Red Cross visitor will let Us know ami
we will send them fron our Parcels
Office. Yours very truly. Constance
II. Scott"
E@ The above furnishes practical IL
lustration Of what Red Cross work
means forssthc soldiers. Here was IN
Alexandria boy, born and raised IL
this city. who went to Canada, ca
listed and went to France with !
Canadian regiment before the United
States had sent any soldiers across
the water or had even declared war
against Germany. He received a gull
shot wound in the leg, as has prev
ously been noted in these columns.
Was taken to the hospital where ne
has since been given the best of
treatment at the hands not only %
the army hospital corps but also OF
the Red Cross which, rs the above
letter states, is looking after h.s'
every want. Besides all that. the Rcd
Cross takes up the work OF Keeping
his parents informed here III A!eXa:l-
dria as 10 his condition inf assures
them that their son will have It's
thoughtful care 80 long as it IS need
cd. ;,
Is any greater argument needed
IN proof Of the splendid work -hr
Rcd Cross-tha most helpful organ'-
zat;on in this country or the world
IS doing? Can you imagine nc" mucn
the soldiers appreciate the WORK. or
how thankful parents must feel 10
know that such s wonderful oreah'-
zation is looking after the welfare
of thcir sons?
If you have not joined the Eea
Cross do you know Of any DetteF
place in which to invest dollar Tor
the good Of yonr fellow men, the noys
in the army. than in the Red Gross :
Think it over,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
FRIGHTFEL ACCIDENT.
Fourteen Persons Killed in a Trolley
Car Disaster i'll Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Dee. 26.-Fo1rteen
,crsons were killed and about thirty
seriously injured when motornan
lost control Of his car while it was
going at break-neck speed through
the South Hills tunnel Monday. The
car left the track at Z curve just as
i. emerged from the tunnel. Here
it crashed against wall OF stone.
Out Of, the wreckage there rose
piercing cries Of the dying and in
jured. The scene inside the car vas
korrifying. Men, women and ch.lG-
,e7 struggled 10 free themselves
IRON, the mass Of steel and rin,bers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
Assistant Postmaster AitcheSOn Il
Resign.

Mr.. Donald l.. .litc!.cSon. wno has
held the position Of assistan: post
master in this city for the past seven
ycaus. will tender his resignation to
take effect on the first o January
next. He was appointed 10 the posi-
ion n April. 1910, Mr.. j. Armlstead
Erc,oyr being postmaster at that
time. Mr.. .AitcheSon will give up
tie work on account Of his eyes. 1t
5 stated that ostmaster ". ". SmHtn
will recommend Mr.. Norman l.. Will
hanson fer the place. Mr.. William
son has been mol ling position in the
cf ice for several years and MS many
friends will hc GLAD 20 see him pro-
NOTED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
GERMAN CITY BOMBED.
British, in Rcprisal, Make Air Raid
on Mannheim. Causing Satisfaction
in London.

London, Dec. 26.-Monday's Brit
;.h air raid on the German city OF
Mannheim, was the first instance OF
IN actual rcpris:.l policy for German
aerial murder over England. accord
:ns TO announcement today.
The raid was the first carried out
bv British flyers which did not ann
a purely military objectlveS.
All London newspapers expressed
satisfaction ut the actcal carrying olt
Of the policy Of -eye for an eye ana
tooth for tooth reprisal announced
bv Premier Lloyd-George in October.
and on December i reiterated 0E
I.o1'! Rothermo-e, British minister,
N his Grays Inn speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
4 GERMAN APPEAL.
Siegfried Balder Calls Upon His
Countrrmen 10 Arise Against kais.
eriSm.

eriSm.
Declaring that the German constl-
tuition allows one man-thc Kaiser
10 send men 10 slaughter, to violate
treaties, to order men to aid and
:.het him IN crime. Sicgfricd Balder
calls upon the German people 10 arise
against the Hohcnzollern rule and
save the nation in the eyes Of the
world :. gl~x,
Air. Balder's article is cn5i1ieu
'Kaiser and War Il was printed n
German and circulated throughout
Germany. A copy Of it vas received
n Washington and TRANSLATED by
nc committee on public information,
which made it pabic.
"Wlat is the governmcn; t" when
YOU so truthfully confidc every
;h;ng-wcalth, honor, happiness ana
liic?" asks Mr.. Bladder. "-At its head
are one Emperor and q few dozen
princes. when you lid not select.
They are educated in at atmosphere
Of artificial Importance; every one
vi ON they meet in sarvilc, money -
at their. disposal from childhood.
If throne and altar cntwinc them
selves around the strong oak Of the
German fatherland, 70 suck It's
strength like clinging parasite, be-
causc they are incapable of support
inc themselves, then tear them out.
. Tie oak vii! not fall. No, it will
cnly then reach its full growth an !
Ccvelep its full strength.
Your princes, and above all, the
, HchcnZollcrns. are descended from
tnbbcr barons q. the middle ages.
lve no longer live in the midst ~soi
. rcbbcr barons as people did 800 years
ago. Therefore, We no longer need q
rC!bcr knight to defend our civiliZa-
ti1n.
The German constitution allows
; ore man to kill the residents Of an
oticcr country, even civilians resisting
violence, to overrcn its territory, %
! burn it's homes, to plundcr 81 destroy
: irs provisions and movable wealth.
General ruin now prevails in Ger
many. Justice and 4'crality, pros
;crity ana family life, freedom ant
culture have been overthrown by thc
Emperor and mis- abcttors. The wholt
political world is topsy-turvy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
Notice.

The members Of Alexandria Con"-
I'll No. 5. Order Fraternal Amcri-
cans, are requested to meet nj their
fall Ct. O. o. FL North Columbus
Street. tomorrow Thursday AT 2:3o
,.rlock z. NJ. for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of cur late
nrother Julian L. pells. By order
OF the President.
! r Mansfield, Secretary. 507'lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26

K asked TO appoint or designate a
committee 20 take charge Of Ei'
c+,+s Cm,nc;l work in connection 7;tf'
Shipbullding.
On such committee representa- -
is suggested as follows:
dian employer, knoTn Tor a'S
fairness. CA representative D
labor, known Tor his fairness. l3!-
4 representative OF tae STATE W. ~.
,i,r ~ the To..an's ConnE1sec. &;
A publisher. (6)-A college psesi
5ant dean Of !. college % n'o'2'-
nenH ecopcr!s~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26

MIR. Henry w. Moriarty and Miss
Mary Ellen Thomas were married
yesterday afternoon At the parsonage
Of st. Mary'S Church by Rev. l.. F.
Kelly.
Miss Annie 0. kuyk and Miss
Maud Kuyk. OF Richmond, are guests
Of Prof. s. A.. Wood and family &c
their home at Cid North Washington
street.
Mr.. Clarence NJ Wells. OF the U.
S. S. Maine. who is vel! known in
tl:;s city, is spending the Christmas
holiday season with his parents, in
Washington.
The Methodist Protestant church
was The scene Of q quiet wedding yes;
terday morning at ten o'clock when
Miss Edith f. Potter, daughter Of
Mr.. William Potter, 4l2 south WASH
inrton street, became the bride. Of
Mr.. Norman Roberts. Of this city.
The Rev. Raymond w. White vas
the officiating Clergyman.
Two kilograms, one Of which should
have been delivered on December 20th
and the other on December 22d. were
delivered late Monday evening the !:
2Ith. announcing TO Prof. IS. \. Wood, t
principal Of the Alexandria ,lien ,
school, the sudden illness. death AMI !:
burial of his father. Captain Richard !
]. Wood. at Floyd, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
Death Notice.

uIED-At his residence, 325 QuceA
street, on Tuesday, December 8,
1917, at 3 o'clock ?. ~, Julian ).
Della, aged 49 years. The tuno-al
will take place tomorrow (TnursdaJ>
afternoon a. 3 o'clock RslatTss ard
friends Of .he family are invited
70 attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-26
Marriage Notice.

Al; the Methodist Protescaa:
church, Alexandria, Va, Dec 2o,
1917, by Rev. Raymond ". White
Miss Edith E. Potter and NJ. Ho--
man Roberts,