davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
Preseason Results


At Louisville
Innings ;a.6 sTss-R n =
Wash ton 3 ogl o q 80
Cincinnati tee00 L. . n
Batteries -- shaw Dunont Am
smith ard Henry, Schneider. sanders
and HUM.
Al Little Rock
Innings 2sfssT s-R z
Brooklyn .eQa o Q . 81 q
Boston 80 Q o o o o. O
Batteriss- Dell. Galore. Meyers
and Miller Pcnnock Ruth, AEnew.
Csdy and Thomas
At DOthAn, Ala
Innings t-s hs-xR ~ r
y G0eA = q . = - ~ n
Batteries Rudolph. Hornes. Tyler
Neunamaker and walters
A. Sew C~Isans--
Innings q as SIS s-R n r
Cleveland . . q 24iB i-Ss :
y OrleanA3 o . . . I 0 81 4
BoehlinE CoveIeskfe and
Billings; Kelly. williams. g Miller
and Stansbury
CHICAGO. March 20.-Miss Jose.
phine Holmes. a North western uni.
versity coed, holds The worlds rec
ord for the girls 5O-yard low
hurdles today She got over The
sticks in 1915 seconds a, the indoor
meet last night
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
BILLITER WILL
MEET STEVE GRAF
HERE APRIL IL

Sam Jordan sends word from To
ledo that he has matched Johnny
Billner. champion lightweight Wrest-
Ter Of the world. with Steve Graf.
Of Detroit. the contest 20 be staged
IN the Moore temple IN Detroit
On the night Of April H. Eilliter
Won the bel; from Eugene Fremblay
In Montreal in 1905. BUliter has s.
teated the greatest hghtSetghts IN
The country
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
With the Pues

NEW YORk-fn spite Of ali Of
tharlie Whites failures 20 perform
IN "A proper manner when pitted
against lightweight champions he
looms today as the logical man 90
nEht ~ out with Kenny Leonard for
the next long distance crack At Fred
die Welsh's title. White took a sud
den bound upward In the estimation
~ New York Fight fans when he gave
Frankie Callahan a sound beating IN
10 rounds
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

National
He Ia
end : a whale a defensive
hites
football Of the the south
ne
McGsws and tried withdraw football
grid.ron
. That finished hts
dered Robertson the finest souhpaW pitching BE-
wouldn't Robertson
"a and compelled him absolutely 1913 be Dave
couldn't practice slapped
~ a
y Mobile
had instructions
In 1855 Robertson hit 35 and 81
1914 He played
1915 he regular and hit 29A During Tho Robertson
himself This
training with
returned slight
until
heir finishing
RECORD Of 307
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
The Story of Schupp

the sandos OF LoasNir ne va
given Cincinnati early in the spring o. ls shG M
promptly canned
9 the ROAD 20
is PLAYERS IN me
ther
- counted Cincinnati Schupp went 70 me
who managed
vee Schupp went TO the ouu
ousers OF bright red SHIRT Win an amateur
the chest The game had to De ha'ed
: polite
r Ferdie would play with the Giants
sar would make his deousnie gown TOOK
y = coloriess
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
Weekend Games Will Be
Final Hockey Tits at Arena
Rushing the Season
Football Game To
BE Staged Sunday

BOULDER. Colo. March 60
\ football game Will be played
sunday when Coach NJ C. Evans
Colorado State university grid.
ders Journey 10 Fort Collins,
Colo. TO clash with the Colorado
Aggies.
only non-letter men will b.
used The stunt Is part OF the
spring training course TO deter
mine ability % candidates for
the regular fall team.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

~ I've Nankees cnn deliver seine 90
the h~avy hittfng after Apwfl "a that
fhey have. bren dofnw ts Dvacftce
xazae. tfs Eeing 90 br considerable
help In keep inE the DoHsVnns %
nnona the rfftr.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

foremost exhibition skaters and an
added skating session Saturday. the
final day of skating AZ the Arena
this season. The session Saturday
viii De extended 10 midnight
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

schupp was quite guy p and o 20 games Tor
records for the league one
other 265 stTkeou That Tan Dok
bought Sehupp Tor the Giants and
strlags baseman who came up last season
which the 70 consecutive victories
a new world for baseball conquest
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

.AND--ies Darcy will not
hght Ia cleveland. This decision was
reached last night when Matt Hlnkle
announced that Gray'H armory. witch
seats $500 persons. would be wholly
inadequate. Because OF the small
seating capacity Hinkle would be
forced 10 charge prohioitive prtcea
u IL now planned 60 match Darcy
against George Chip,at Cedar Point
Ohio. July a. IN large arena. lie
vas 20 have fought chip here April
10
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
ANECDOTES OF PRIZE RING
HEROES BY NOTED REFEREE

Everybody knows that spider" and ready
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

NEW YORR-Saiior Keller. west
eru hcavyw eight and Tom Cowlsr.
local serappor. viii Squire IN one or
the Htx-round bouts being arranged
for next "Wednesday night In the
Palace Sporting club.
NEW YORk-rhe Broadway sport
ing club. OF Brooklyn. has announced
q io-rOund match between Eddie
Wallace and Irish Patsy Cline. rival
New York lEhtweights FOR next
Tucsday night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
.ANTI-DR.tt'r RIOTS.

Certain newspapers, ever dealing IN
the sensational, are making much out
OF a few cases Of disorder which have
occurred in different sections If the
country in connection with the draft.
Il sho,Gld occur to the publishers Of
these journals that they are tanning
| pro German flames in our own coun-
tries. Srrcamer headlines running
across the front pages OF these prints
announcing disorders in certain places
where outlaws are resisting conScrip-
ton is by no means an index Of the
spirit which is animating the coun
try and the determined purpose Of
the great mass Of the people to arm
and fight 4 foe which would trample
the Declaration of independence M
der their feet.
\ short time ago news came from
the southwestern section OF the state
Of Virginia that certain clans celc-
br2ted for outlawry had armed them
selves and fled to the mountains for
the purpose of resisting registration
Streamer headlines were used 1t
that time by certain papers. bat
the excitement subsidized in 4 short
time. 1t will he 50 in the case Of
other outlaws who have the tcmerity
to DEFY the laws of the land.
There is always more or less OBJ
lection to CONSUMPTION. The city Of
New York afforded sad scenes in
1864 when the draft officers at
tempted 10 carry out the law. Riots
resulted and reiGns OF terror existed
in some sections Of the city Horace
Greeley. it will be remembered was
rushed into hack and driven rap
idly from one Of the danger zones
when his life was threatened. The
outlawry was finally subdued ard
the draft proceeded. 1t will be 50 in
our day when certain persons at
tempt to defy the powers that be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

supplied with money and are con-
stantly on the lookout for a chance
to stir up trouble.
Such disreputable and d;scfedited
organization as the Industrial Work
ers of the World is an easy mark for
the German propaganda. These
Workers, or their leaders, are always
ON the lookout for coin and will enter
any kind OF an agreement to get it.
They will make all kinds of promises
no matter whether it is in their power
to keep them or not.
1t is up to the government not Only
to round up the German p!otters' tH'
to include in the herding the |. "
". leaders who entered into the con
spiracy to cause strikes in the mines
mills and smelter works. Both are
guilty Of plotting against the govern
ment, both have rendered them
selves liable to vigorous criminal pr 9
ecution. Any leniency with thes'
men would be objectionable am
would only encourage the continuance
Of such plots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
ALLEGED GERMAN FEROCITY

A few days ago certain German;
intelned in the United States were
loud in their praises Of the manner
in which they have been entertained
by the Unitei States. While, 50 far
Americans have not been treated by
the Germans with the brutality citl-
zens of other nations are reported
to have received, there is no telling
what cruelty may be in store for such
of our soldiers or sailors who have
the misfortune to fall into the hands
of certain Teaton monsters.
The papers this morning tell Of
one of the NEST atrocious crimes yet
marked against German sea fright
fulnass charged by two survivors
OF the steamer Belgian Prince, a
British merchantmen, which was de-
stroyed by submarine last Tuesday
According to the survivors. The Ger
man submarine torpedced the Bel
gian Prince hut the ship did not sink
Immediately. So they proceeded tc
loot it, smash the life boats, destroy
all the life belts and then, having the
crew at their mercy, forced them tc
come aboard the deck of the sub,
,.,o ,.;na opI :. rim
The submarine started off. After
running on tie surface for a mile OF
two it suddenly submerged. throw
ling the helpless sailors into the
water. Thirty-.ight drowned.
We are not inclined to believe
everything said Of the Germans, wht
are rendered desperate against any
nation which attempts to defend IT.
self. but the stories Of survivors OF
the victims Of German submarines
are all of tf;f. same order. Placing
men on a subncrsible and then max
ING a dive into the ocean, leaving
them to drown like rats, has beer
reportcd before. These stories remain
mind us of Sioux Indian tactics II
the days Of the early settlers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
Aux TON SALE

Pursuant 20 the terms of deed
of trust given on the seventeenth
day Of December, 1913. by William
p. Taylor and wife to the under
signed Trustee, default having been
made in the payment Of the note Sc
cured thereb.,. the said trustee vii!
offer for sale 1T public auction in
front of the Royal Street entrance
to the market building in. the city OF
Alexandria, Virginia, At 10 O'Clock
a. m, on Saturday the 18th day of
August, 1917, all that lot of ground
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated in the city of Alex
andria, Virginia, bounded and &c
sc,ibcd as follows to wit: Beginning
on the south side Of King street 81
feet 7 inches from the east line CT
Washington street ard running
thence south iG0 feet, Tore or less,
parallel to Washington street; thence
east Sc feet, more or less, parallel
10 King street; thence north, 100 feet
more or less to King street. and
thence west along King street So
IeTL. illuIS VI 1883. W tiiS " = ,
together with all rights and appuT-
tenances to the same belonging o.
in any wise a?pertaining. Subject 20
the lien of deed of trust dated
Decemoe- Il. 1918. July recorded
among the Lard records OF the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, executed by
the said William P. Taylor ard wife
to James R. Cation. Trustee. to Sc
cure the payment d a pronlissory
rote for $4,000, drawn by the said
William P. ls.-lor and payable to his
own order as in said deed of trust
described.
Term: of sale CASH above Ire
amount of the first trust, and the as,
sumption of the payment. fz;thei said
first trust 10 be properly secured.
Conveyancing al the cost Of the pur-!
chaser. T
Kenneth ". OGDEN. Trustee.
is3-td. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
GERMANS BACK OF IT.

There is little doubt that German
money and German influence are re-
sponsihle for the efforts Of tnc |. w
". to stir up labor troubles and
strikes in the Yves. and Southwest,
SAYS the Baltimore American. This
government has begun an irvestiga-
ton and already has secured facts
enough to Lag the blame Of +he whole
uprising upon German plottars h this
country. This shows how incomplete
has been the roundup of these plot
ters ard how much work tie Secret
Service still has on its hands These
servants of the Kaiser are scattered
all over the country, are abnadantly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

time since the war was precipitated'
three years ago.
dispatches from Europe state that
Austria is nearer peace than ever
and that Germany is the only obstacle
to the bringing about Of an under
standing between the dual empire anu
Russia. 1T is also stated that MIchae-
lis, the new German Chancellor, IS
signing for peace, while the German
people have long been praying Tor
a cessation of hostilities.
Peace proposals from Europe are
at hand, in the opinion Of Senator
Lewis. He gave his reasons yester-
day afternoon why he looks for au-
thentic overtures toward the discus
sion of terms at an early date.
The Washington Post today III
Speaking Ct peace whispers among
other things says that evidently the
hubbub in European capitals IS
caused by the continuous and ingen-
ious peace schemes emanatlng III
Berlin and Vienna. Kaiser Wilhelm
was never buster in making war
! tI.ar he is in trying to make peace.
His agents III Berlin and Vienna, as
well as in neutral countries, are Try
| ing one plan after another to induce
| the allies to make or consider peace
| proposals. Wholesale peace, separate
peace. workingmen's peace, socialist
peace. peace via Turkey, peace
through Russian--Austran recon-
citation, any kind Of peace>is wei
come to the hard-pressed German war
party.
Having failed to win the war in five
or six months after they began it, the
German war makers long ago per-
ceived that they must either make
| peace OF be annihilated.
Now comes crisis in tremendous
! blows from an enemy who is finally
stronger. bolder, more resourcful and
| more tenacious than Germany her
self. The allied offensive in the west
lars the foundations Of the Hohen-
zollern and Hapsburg empires. The
| allied enemies Of Germany are NOV
/ inc raSstieSsly toward her borders.
! Behind them looms {. great power.
capable of dealing still welghtIer
blows, and determined to smite until
Germany falls. At the moment when
! these foes strike, the neutral nations
that have been supplying Germany
give notice that they will supply her
no longer A sudden. unforeseen
twist is given to the Moose that i
straneling Germany. Reaching across
the ocean. the United States thus
strikes a silent blow At Gennany's
vitals. Il blow that becomes, increas-
in%iy deadly rs the days go BY, and
one that Germany cannot hy any m
geEuity evadc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
Endeavor to Trap Foes

Geneva. Aug. 4.-Arstro-Germah
operations on the, southern end OF the
eastern front are taking the form OF
\ great encierling movement III al
effort to cut of the Russo-Roumanlai'
armies in northern Rouniana'
dvices from Vienna and Berlin TO-
.lav stated that the decentralization
IN the Russian army is growing an"
the Germns and Acknowledgements
are advancing all along the lne.
The army Under Archduke Joseph
which occupied Czernowitz, the CAPT
tal Of Brkowina, is advancing along
The Pruth river in the direction OF
Po;,r on the frontier Of the Rus
sian province Of Bessarabla.
In the lower ranges Of the Ca"pa-
rbians the Russians have evacuated
Kimpoung. M:3d vienna reports 'ha'
tehv are being pursued eastward h%
tic Austro-Hnngarlans.
The Teutonic allies are driving n
:. southeastern direction with the ey!-
Dent objective Of penetrating Bes+a-
rabia, and getting in the rear Of the
pu,so-RocAlsmian forces III Mo!d9F!2.
If successful. the Germans would ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
PEACE WHISPERS

Last Saturday we stated that an
al,thor in New Jersey had sent TO
rhis Office a pamphlet containing nifty
one pages which gives the comfort
ING assurance that the present fright
fui war will end today. Saturday,
August 4th. 1917. The writer, how
ever. says that the powers OF heaven
will be shaken and fearful celestial
scenes arc 70 follow this great de-
sideratum Among other things he
says the heavens will be en- fire and
the uronies OF Sheol will be mate
manifeSt. Death. he says, will prevail
everywhere. and all terrestrial bust
ness Will be brought to a sudden
standstil,. TIE rivers ii the mean
time are 10 dry up and all the crops
wil' be destroyed. Darkness and
s,aI tiouakeS sre TO be IN evidence
and his satanic majesty i 10 make
his appearance upon this planet.
To-Day VII not end until twelve
o'cock tonight. and while watching
shooting stars. whicl, are generally
more numerous in August, sharp
>lockout may also be kept on the vault
Of heaven Tor greater wonders.
But while disposed to smile at the
Above forecast. it is fact peace talk
Is c.ora il evidence row than at any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

q governor that lie would proceed TO
violence and illegal ways 10 redress
an alleged wrong, upon the merits o.
which an impartial tribune has net
passed, does not make this neighb0f-
hood crime G: Judge Lynch any the
less odious. But the lynching docs
show to wha. a pitch things have
been brought with Secretary Hay
wood setting the bad example Tor MS
henchmen by himself sending the
President a threatening telegram
Hence the report that the fedora
government Is making an lnVestiga
ton OF the whole situation ought I,
have calming effect or those wht
are all too obviously bent on trcu
bic and are ready to take advantage
Of the country being at war 20 rous'
class hatred anew and lntiamc th'
needless 10 the point OF actual tEea
son and putative revolt. In TINS IN
stance one docs not have to IND eV.
dence of German plots CT to belieF'
the Industrial Workers o. the Wor!'
leaders are financed by German Sple'
to explain tho actions Of Haywood
and his associates. Their own ad'
mitted creed and their long recof'
are all that IS necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
HEAVIER. TAXES FOR CITIES.

For severa! years business neE
and tax payers of the cities or ';r-
.;rinia have viewed with alarm ana
dismay the growing tendency 70
shunt off the heavier burdens OF tax
alton on the cities, and to Wihk
knowingly at the meager assessments
imposed upon rich and valuable taral-
ING lands in certain favored sections
of the state. Especially in the past
three or four years have the 2rs'nHss
men of the cities been haraSSed ana
ANNOYED by the inqGisitorial methods
adopted to wiring the last farthlng
flcm the reluctant hut helpless cltl-
Zcns, The possibility that the thur. ,
Sc,ews will lie given another tu'n,
nov: stares US in the face, i -" Plat
form of the ''Farner Candidate Tor
governor means what it implies. Mr.,
Davis in his campaign circular. says:
1.-THE State Tax Board, composed
of the Governor, the First Auditor
and Chairman Ct the Corporation
Commissions, should have a farmer
:menrber. Such will not be the case #
either of Mr.. Davis's opponents be
eleeted--all three will be city men.
The inference is that if elected the
"A, hn
Board will be for the farming COM
ynunities and against the cities. II
{ it means anything it can mean moth
ing else.
Il is indeed unfortunate that q
candidate should find it necessary III
che exlgency Of his political policies,
10 array the cities of our Commons
wealth agains.. the counties. In Ne"
York city, where. iacccrding TO Mr..
rollard) Mr.. Davis graduated from
the college of "Hard Knocks i'll the
n,actice of the law the cities are
doubtless fa!" game at all seasons,
and are amply able 10 take care o.
themselves, owing to their large rep
rescntation in the legislature.
BIT in Virginia where the struc-
rls is already 50 pitifufy uneven,
tho addition OF the Governors inti;-
cnce to the large majority of farmer
delegates in the Legislature would
leave little f."' the cities 30 hope fer
in the way CT equal distribution OF
taxes.
To the voter who pays little taxes
this apparently means little, but TO
The business man and the employer
who has watched the tax gathefer
take larger slice each year out OF
mis- profits, it Means q great deal. II
NAV mean the difference between
, profit and Il loss. It may mean
the difference between coli
tinuing IN business and giving
40. More than one valuable citizen
of our state has left Virginia in the
,oast two or three years OF account
of burdeusorlo taxation. Bat let Us
cheer up and be comforted by the
clear indications that our ahan!e
farmer candidate il destined to con-
t,nuc the occupation OF farming, a
vocation that at present Is far mere
profitable than the Govclnorshlp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
ADDED PRAISE.

Twelve years later Mr.. Langley
said: 4 am always glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. I haven't
had any occasion to take 4 Kidney
medicine for several years
Price 6Cc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pi!lS-thc same
that Mr.. Langley has twice publicly
recommended. l6Qster-AiiIburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, =. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
ACTION DEMANDED
PHILADELPHIA Lerger).

What is wanted in this intolcrablt
situation growing out of the incrcas'
ing activities Of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World out West is thai
the state authorities and the federal
government shall bring it about that
instead of lawlessness breeding law.
lessness the assertion of the suprcm
acy of civil law and lawful indus
trial methods shall be set up. Two
wrongs neye. made right, and tie
fat that tn, agitator lynched at
Butte, Mont, had already threatened
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

James Sandifcr. thirty-two years
old. of l.ynchburg. lost both legs as
q result of an accident on the James
river division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. He was said 30 be
stealing a ride on freight train
from Lynchburg 10 Richmond when
he attempted 10 jump off near Holly
wood cemetery. Both legs were cut
off near tie knees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
Classified Advertising

FOR KENT-Dwelling No. 2G2 north
Columbus street, complete with
all modern conveniences. Location
one Of the best in the city. Inspec-
ton and possession given after
August /. Apply at Aliens drug
store, King and Washington streets
1873 -l3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

complish three important achieve
ments.
First-Two big armies would be
captured By them.
Second-All Of Roumania would De
cleared Of forces hostile to the Ger
man allies.
TThircl-.the road to Odessa would
lie at the mercy of the Kaiser's le-
giops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

Tell the readers OF the Gazette
what you want through a Gazette
want ad. Il vii, get results for you
while Won wait.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

An Intelligent pcrsnn may earn $3.50
monthly corresponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canrassing; subjects suggested.
Send FOR particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1884, Buffalo, n. Y.
IIS-Es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

L0&w-A Iady's Panama hat. trim
ned with b.Ge ribbon. 1t was left
in the pavilion at the Dyke, July
18th. Finder please notify Captain
Herbert Young, at Salvation Army
rooms. 1S5-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

- ~ IL VAlAV q LA
Realty and Investments.
Corner King and Royal Streets.
Bell Phone 564.
FOR RENT
6O2 Cameron Street,
10 rooms, bath, ........ 5000
SIS Duke Street,
10 rooms, bath. ....... $500
FOG Duke Street,
S rooms, bath. ......... $500
sos Prince Street,
10 rooms, bath ........ 25.G0+
5l5 y. Columbus Street,
Flat, s rooms, bath 80. 1000
515 \. Columbus Street,
Flat, i rooms, bath go. 5000!
1918 King Street,
7 rooms, bath, ......... 1900.
5l3 South Lee Street,
room frame, bath, large
yard ............. $1,000
III Cameron Street,
rooms hath 1cE7l
SIT n. Henry Street,
- rooms. bath, stable
and shop ...... 80. 1000
100 Prince Street,
s room frame, large lot 1900
321 King Street,
Flat, 3 rooms, bath 80. 1900
200 n. Payne Street,
8 rooms, bath ........ 1900
327 y. Columbus Street, |
3 rooms, ............. l2.O0i
207 y. Pitt Street,
s rooms, gas. jo.0o
IL Prince Street,
rooms, .............. 1U.9U
8raddock Heights, room
concrete, large yard, garage S25.
Ill Queen Street,
rooms, .............. o.on
2oT W;.kes Street, ,
s ROOMS, ........... $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

Every copy. year .zette is paid
tor a;+hor Newport ~. ,r,-;ca
" ~ superb. powe
amers.
Tree lsC OF ections made at Nor.
clrculatlon ,rs of the Old Domin-
to the adve Company for New
offer are v, rchsnts and hliners
5he price is toz'"
,ught to 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

LOST-On street in Alexandria, door
key, large brass key for an old
fashioned lock. j. +. Chaucey,
stab No. ;. City Market. lS4-3t.