davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
HELP FOR CINCINNATI REDS
Manager christy Mathewscn Given
Credit for Pulling Wise Stunt in
Signing Scout Sutton.

If the Cincinnati Reds don't kick
sloles in all previous Ohio river records
within the next few years it won't be
aale fault of Larry Sutton, recently
signed by Manager Christy Mathew
son to scout for Garry Herrmann's
holdings.
Baseball men agree that Mathew
son made the wisest move since taking
hold Of the Reds when he signed up
the foxy Sutton. Larry has a great
record for ivory-hunting behind him.
Connected for several years with the
Brooklyn club, Sutton dug up some of
the most famous players in the coun-
Try.
Among the Dodgers who got their
big league chances through recOmmen-
dalton of Sutton are Jake Daubert,
jeff Pfeffer, Casey Stengel, lack
Wheat and Otto Miller. They all have
made good and they don't form the
total of his scouting maneuvers by
several.
Minor leaguers know Sutton better,
perhaps, than any person now in the
scout business. And they know also
that when Larry comes into view
they've got to trot out the best they
fhave. No one yet has been caught
putting one over on the veteran grass
comber. He has the eye for young
ball players and he rarely picks a fiiv-
yer. All his selections, of course, are
not doing duty in the big leagues, but
most of them are, and that's better
record than a great many of them can
boast.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

ganized at the home of Mrs. Short re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clark was called to Twin
Falls by the death of her mother. We
extend to her our sincerest sympathy
in her bereavement.
Jack France has rented mis- 100
acre ranch to w. w. Hunter. Mr..
France is now engaged in the cattle
business.
A number from Mountain View at
tended the May Day festival last week
in Twin Falls and report it the best
ever held.
Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Brook
we're guests at the home of Mrs. Chas
Smith of Park Lane recently.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
Mountain DieW

J. w. Mcdowell and family will
leave for Illinois May 16, where they
will visit relatives for the summer.
Earl France is in Oakley looking
after cattle interests.
Fred Hills is the proud owner of a
new eight-room house.
Mrs. Wesley Flynn was called to
Bull by the death of her brothers.
child. She will remain in Bull for
some time.
The girls sewing club was reor-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

Jobs and Men Teeter-Jobs and
men are about a set off these days at
the employment agencies. This morn
morning there were half dozen more
men looking for farm jobs at the
farm bureau than there were positions
open. On the other hand, at the city
office there was quite an extra I'M
filled demand for men to work on the
highway with the crew under Con-
tractor c. H. Null, west of the city
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
SECRETARY LANE ENDORSES

Continued from page y
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

Building: I am located in Twin
Falls to do any kind of job or day
work. Bungalow houses, store fronts,
shelving, remodeling of any kind on
short notice. Residence 440 Fourth
avenue north. Phone 700 w. Over
seeing work a speciality. John Beatty.
advertisement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
KILLED THREE ROBBERS

ARDMORE, Okla, May 24-Three
men attempting to rob the Tuskaho-
ma, Okla, bank this morning were
killed. No citizens were hurt in the
fight.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

D-Stenographer for two or
three days. Apply Times office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
NEWS OF THE DNE

Confirmation from the 'Iernhai
press of individual reports OF enteFl'
disorders among the German army
and populace was received in wash
ington Yesterday. Germanys wal
bread is blamed Tor TIE trouble. Ihs
The. Nsueste Nachrichten Of Munich
publishes the following: The e14ec'
ot' the war bread is partly 70 blame
for the spread Of diseases
Of the digestive organs. Since the
introduction of flour millcd 10 "a pei
cent. tn: bread has contained guam
tity Of oran which remains in the
intestines with injurious resdlts.
In broad daylight, yester:dsy morn
ing, the Franklin ;NationA!;: Bank e.
Washington, was robbed Of 1926
John f. Benton. assistant cashier OF
the bank, reported 70 the police that
Tie ,ncper l;ad hcen stolen fron. hi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
RUSSIA STILL IN THE WAR.

Secretary Lansing has been qulrH
to brand the false impression, CLEAN.
ed partly from what kerensky has
said and partly from Surmise. that
Russia is out of the war. Russia Is
still strictly in it and will continue
faithful TO its pledges TO its Allies
and the ideals of democracy and
freedom that are at stake. This
statement from the man who comes
closest TO directing the destlnieS uf
Russia is merely that on account Of
The interna! stress Of the revolution
that centcrs the energies Of the nl-
ton, Russia cannot be counted up.
on 70 DO any fighting for some tinie
to- come.
As is suggested by the Baltimore
American. This means that, using
winter as a screen, the Russians will
rest from warfare with the TeutonS
while they seek TO set their house
in order BY spring they should pc IN
position to give effective assistance.
that is if the Allies can supply them
with leather boots and money.
Certainly this is something very
different from Russia quitting and
,iberating the German troops II has
kept engaged. 1t still is holding more
than a million OF the Allies foes al
The Gulf of Riga beside holding cap
tive innumerable Teuton prisoners.
Russia at rest during the winter does
not mean Russia any less factor
sor the war. 1t does mean = oigget.
burden upon the United States tnan
if Russia were full effective.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
WHAT FALL OF RIGA MEANS

The fall CT Riga is not al event OF
great military Importance. For over
a YEA. German? has been in a post
ton TO take Riga at any time she
hose. What has restrained the
Germans has been CHIEFLY corsjdera-
lions OF a political character. Would
n further advance TITO Russian Terri
tory strengthen or weaken tie forces
of iisintegration AT work III Russia
We NAV conclude that Germany has
nov decided that another blow
,..2,,st H. ssia might inauglrate the
c,,ntcr-revoluricn In the nature ~
the case. whatever parties ar: 81. o.!
Do,v.r in Russia will make rClitic:.!
capital out Of new national defeat.
r. IS a. any rate conceivable t al
under The stimulus OF German blows
the monarchieal party may gain
courage to organize att attac'; Upon
The revo.ucion. 4 restored Russian
monarchy would mean everything ro
tn. German railing class. It would
take the wind out o. the sails OF the
Allies democratic propaganda. II
would revive the old argument that
military, "a utoers:es is snesessafy.t for
defense of the German people against
en- ambitious Russian monarchy.
What conforntS US now is not only
the loss Of Russia to the allied cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
STEINER MEASURES
philadelphia Record

We are accustomed to governing
ourselves; not to governing others
assume that nearly everybody IN
tends TO obey the law, and we are
rather indulgent with the occasional
offender. We hate to punish any
body.
But when we are at war with i ~
,oorseless and unscrupulous enemy We
,,eed 70 arouse ourselves and use the
appropriate weapons. Inc tf:i'-
;ional punishment for spies IS shoo'-
inp We have got to be. as stern dS
the law allows.
At almost the beginning of the. war
Germany intemed British civilians
who neglected to get out of the, corH-
trv. or we're unable to get out. we
Lave nterned no Germans, except
naval men and few civilians who
lave been caught in improper and
SUSPICIOUS actions. England attempt
cd this same good-natured and easy
roinp way. and suffered from Il.
Enough Germans in England took
p.,vantage of their liberty tn make 1t
necessary to intern them on a more
liberal scale. We should profit by her
experience.
We are getting experlnece enough
Gf our own. A dock fire. 4. warehouse
/ fire and sroekyards fire. all under
very suspicious circumstances. should
serve to arouse US from our nationa!
csrelessness. Non-wiformed persons
| within our lines, wht are serving the
enemy. are spies, and there is no
;eason why they should not be tr.eI
| before Il military Court and promptly
! SHOT il found guilty. Little attention
| las been paid TO the Presidents proc
lamation warning enemy aliens To
keep away from the waterfront. on
account of recent occurrences an ell
fort is ROW being made TO enforce
] The law, aud 1000 Germans have
! cen discharged in New York he
caus. they were employed on the
waterfront. Enough Germans have
| bused the .leniency of the Government
il. atimon..sh US that leniency is dan
etrous. We must be stern with enc
mics that make no effort to conduct
themselves porperly We mast IN
| 1niiate men and women among IL
who are tempted TO serve the German
! Government Where evidence Of
espionage can be obtained the death
| penalty should be inflicted without
much delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
ECONOMIC FUTURE
Omaha Bee

Whatever may have been the guild
ing motive Of the German war party
three years ago, it is certain that
the course Of the war has changed
It's aspect so far as the self-suiii.
cheney of the empire is concerned.
Instead Of political question, Ger
many is now confronted by a most
serious economic situation. Mills AMI
factories are idle, not so much BE-
cause workers are on the firing line
as because supplies of raw mateEIai
nave been exhausted. More than this
the ma ter of supply in the future
is to a considerable extent involved.
The worlds surplus has been heaN
l.. drawn upon by other nations ana
England and the United States non
are using all available materials.
Il peace were declared at once Ger.
nlans could not return its soldiers
to the workshops. for it has no ra"
staf' 10 work up into manufactures
30 send abroad. All this must be pur-
chased abroad and the German pre-
war system Of buying is MOI lIkeiy
to avail under new CONDITIONS. Its
"cartels" will find IA new Industrial
world with which they are strangers
and that great strategic organlza-
ton which gave them such prestige
and advantage in 1913, for eXampis
will avail them nothing. These facts
are understood in Germany and are
demanding more thought from the
solid men of the country than the
political situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
TARRED AS pRO-GERM
Lansing Man Kidnapped in Auto
Tried by White-R"bcd Band

lansing. Mich. Nov. 3y-Alte!
being given mock trial al which he
WAS accused of pro-GermaniSm. Will
liam Safer. 56 years old, weIl-known
citizen here. was tas1ei an! fcath.
cred last night by group Of more
than - men clad in white robes.
The police have located several
persons who saw tie Kidnapping but
have no clcw to the identity of the
hani. Safer himself refused To max"
any statement. even TO the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

flat car, in charge Of the Mayor OF
Philadelphia, :pifo @as accompanied
bg railroad officials. T.e Mayor, OF
Alexandria made g short bat appio-
priate speech, in which h said I.oople
in every section Of the country ip'k
Upon the Liberty Bell VIII as much
interest as did the anc,e'it E"0rews
upon Aarons rod which budded. The
Mayor of PHILADELPHIA responded IN
4 fitting manner, and rev minutes
later the train moved IN amid TIE
shouts of young and oil, male and
female.
|, The Liberty Bell is again Is cyl:
dence when the United Sta'es IS cdl-
led for the third ti,ae to defend he'
principles.
Here are some. things abou; tle
hell it would be well to cut out ana
paste in your scrap book: jay :
I;l776. the bell was rung for the II =
llamation of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
October "a, 1881, the bell lang out
| scr the surrender of CORVALLIS
April l6, 1888. it rang out Tor the
proclamation OF peace.
/: September %. 1924, it rang to wei
;rSme Lafayette to the Hall OF indie
l9endence.
July 4. 1926, it ushered in the year
iof Jubilee, fiftieth anniversary OF tae
republic.
/ July "A, 1896, it tolled for the DEAF
{ Of Thomas Jefferson.
July 1, 1881. is the last recorded
ringing Of this famous bell to com
.memorate the day Of independence
| February %. 1892. is its last re-
corded ringing to commemorate ths
birth of Washington.
In the same year it tolled the deatl
OF the last survivor Of the Declaration
Charles Carroll. Of Carrollton.
! July =. 1884. it tolled once more
Lafayette was dead.
! July S, 1889, while being tolled FOL
the death of Chief Justice John Mar
shall. crack was developed, Startins
from the rim and .incining in a right
hand direction toward the crown.
Another attempt was made to rims
j. on Washington's birthday. Febru
airy -. lS43, but the fracture was Sc
much increased that no attempt ha.
ever been made to A'ing il since. Its
voice is now silent, and yet it will rln.
IN the hearts Of all patriotic peopls
50 long as the name Of liberty shall
last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH.
ffiieisney Test Ends in Tragedy fof
SwsgaparHsen.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.--charles r.
steele aged &c, was killed almost IN
s;antlv. and W. B. McVicker, u
was :..,c,ed, when an automobile IN
which they were riding collided Win
IN automobile truck at Hutton Bridge,
eight miles above Pittsburgh, III tne
Allegheny Valley, Thursday after
noon.
The two newspaper men were. rid-
ING in a car driven by c. L. ChaIfant
Of Detroit. who was making an etil
cheney test OF new substitute To-
gasoline.
When the truck crashed into them
Steele and lIcNicker were thrown OUT
he truck passing over Steele's body
Chalfant remained in the car. and va
slightly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
rhos. l.. Carter. .Auc,iVneer.

Ey rIrIuc OF a deed Oi trust: bear
ing date on the 22nd day of August
1904. and duly Of record in the Lane
Records Of the city Of Alexandria
Virginia. in Deed Book No. %. Pag,
TT. and at the request OF the party
thereby secured, default having beer
mad. in the payn.en- of the note Sc
cured by the said Decu .. Trust, the
undersigned Tras.ec. vii. offer fol
sale nj Public Auction. on SATUE'
DAY, the 18th day of NOFEMBhI,
1917, AT - o'clock. nj, III front OF
tie Royal stree! .%,cance to the
Market Building. in the said city
all that lot Of ground, with the I'M
urevementS thereon, in the CITY Of
Alexandria. Va, known a II" Wolfe
street and bounded as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the intersection O.:
the south side Of Wolfe street. with
the east side of Columbus street.
and running thence cast oil Wolfe
street. u feet; thence south. paral-
lei TO Columbus street. 10 feet. more
or less: thence west u feet, 10 Co
iumbus street. and thence north on
Columbus street more or less
to the beginning, with. a; apnusiea'
ances.
Terms OF sale-CASH. Cost o.
ccmeyancing at the cost Of III" pur-
chaser.
HARRY Z. BURKE, Tru~t.s
263-t,i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
ENFORCING LIQUOR LAWS.

II, was said several years ago that
had the provisions of the Byrd llquor
'ap. been enforced 70 the letter, there
would have been no real necessity Tor
he Virginia legislature to pass the
so-cal!ed prohibition law. or. more
properly. a law regulating the sale OF
sImulantS.
Legislation looking to the m.nl-
MIXING Of troubles arising from the
use of liquor has been adopted from
time to time by all civilized nations.
but people continue to tarly TOO long
with the wine, while others sell I'd
uor. no matter what laws are pass
ed.
In England the liquor traffic laws
prohibit the sale of intoXicants alter
$3.50 in the evening Both vendor
and consumer are penallzed ana
the law is enforced by the inilictlon
VI heavy fines.
At Blackpool two men IF wealth
ar! social position lost track Ut the
time Of day in ii discussion OF the
merits of their motor cars, wh!ch were
standing outside the inn. Two po-
licemcn came in al 1910 and saw TWO
classes of liquor standing in: front
.sr the motor enthusiasts. Tine court
fined the innkeeper $3.50 or three
!. months, the barmaid $25 or one month.
and the two. gentlemen who had or
Gered drinks after hours $i25 or
three months apiece. ii being their
first offense.
As long as there IS money in selling
liquor contrary to Law men will TAX:
chances in England as in the United
States or elsewhere: but the English
Elan OF severely furnishing the Con
sunaer as well as The vendor is a
stron" check on Illicit selling. which
At least robs drinkers in prohibited
hours and places Of its cornwall fe;i-
tires. English newspaper give pu-
hlicity 10 such cases ani violations
III the law are not too numerous to
mention.
i New York paper suggests that il
those VINO buy and consume liquor in
violation Of the prohibition laws ii
half the Union were punished in this
way Inc popularity of prohibition,
would I've tested. In the Soatn pro
addition has been enacted f"T the
tceati; or discipline Of the coloIed
race and the white people seen 60.
get whai they want when they want
i. The number OF men Nho vote
lor nrohiA;tion and then disregard
Tie Law is amusing, but they wouEt
see ,nc;h;isg funny in It It The law was
enforced rs the restrictions on hours
II sals: arc in England. Some State
lroh;bition laws provide penalties for
purchase and consumption. bat little
Is heard pf ,heii' enforcement except
-: occasional seizure of wet goods
IL transit. Americans are too fond
o!' making laws for the other fellow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
AMERICAS LIBERTY BELL

.wenty-two years aeJ The bell
,N!:cn rang out in Independence Hall
II Philadelphia after the Decoration
mad been read and ado. ;teG I.aS.ed
through Alexandria on its "ay 10
R:ch,h"n. where state ;,'ir WAS
beng be!d. Cameron AL fayeitc
;.rec5s, where the Washington south
IN iepo! was then lc'a.,l WAS
5'en<rly packei With people awaitiisls
Ing sraiaf f sa? PEhiladelphi.s %6saE :assg
rs precious relic Of 1r2yoiHtionary
days. When the tram arrived hum
frs, nasi:e:! and eihowei chem sclvc2
Il e,s n,ai. tire hell. w:ni..l w<s - Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

Democratic Ticket.
For Goeernpr,
WEsTMoRELAND DAVIS.
For Lieutenant Governor:
3. f. BUCHANAN.
For Attorney General,
JOHN K. SAUNDERS.
For Secretary OF Commonwealth,
B. %. JAMES.
For State Treasurer,
CHARLES a. JOHNSTON.
Fer Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Immigration,
G.. w. kOINER.
For superintendent of Pubic IN
structicn.
HARRIS HART.
For Member of House OF Delegates
WILLIAM ALBERT SMOOT, j..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

hut the loss ofsRussia .2siemocr@sy.
The danger may besobvhted, hut only
# some. clear prospect Of peace can
be offered to revolutionary R"ss-;''
indefinite prolongation Of the ga I
after its really essential ends have
been attained will cost the western
nations LIVES and treasure; 1t viii
cost Russia her hope Of freedom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
10 to II Per Cent
Investments

8O6-S0o Pendeton street, 2 six room frames. Rents
for $500 each per month"; with water rents extra Price
$500 each
10Y Queen street, good six room frame dWelllns'
newly Dapered ard painted Always rented forSlO per
month and water extra. Price 5000 easy terms.
1213l2l5-l217 Queen street. six room frames Rents
for s. 90 each water rent extra. Price $500 each.
313-3l5 north St. Asaph street, eight room frame
dwellings, Rent for $25 per month. Good Location ana
u fine Investment at ST. 600 for both houses
2132l5-2l7 Peyton street, room frames Rents 10Y
S.. GO each per month. Price $500 each.
532 north Columbus street, room frame, sewer Tap
ned. Rents for $1,000 per month. Price Sl,25O.
724-726 north Columbus street. room frames. Price
800.
Store and dwelling 81 north Alfred street, corner
pendleton. Dwelling rooms and bath Rents for sac
per month. Price $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

window in the bank. -TRe bills taken
ware nine one-thousand dollar bills,
two one-Mndrsl dollar bills, two
t~aHties and q ten.
kelenskys criticism of" Inc British
navy comes in answer to the persist
ent British criticism cl the Russian
army. Where is the great British
fleet, now that the German fleet IS
ous in the Baltic" is ii question now
widely asked by Russians. according
TO Kerensky. Where is the Rus
sian army, now that the Germans
are smashing the Italians, IS the
allied question that has proSokea
Kerensky's retort.
Reassuring advices OF the taliure
of the pct of Count l.uxoufg 70
Germanize the southern provinces %
Brazil were received yesterday trehi
the American Ambassador at Rlo
Janeiro. In Rio Grande de Sui, me
province which Luxburg boasted ne
would "reorganize,' "A patriotic meet
ing, in Flolianopolis on October %
was followed by the wrecknG OIL Vhe
! German club.
DR.. Karl Mack conducted the Bos-
Ton Symphony Orchestra IN the
playing CT the Star Spangled ban
ner" in Boston yesterday afternoon.
Then he laid DOWN ms baton and re-
signed. The world-famous musician
former. leader on the Royal Opera
. House at Berlin ANA successor OF
, Nikiscn as leader Of Americas great
est musical organization, laid aside
;!his artistic scruplcs fur moment g
. play the national anthem Of Alner:cd !.
AS a subject OF the Kaiser his course
| had heen predetermined.
a gigantic pile. which is valued at
/; $1,000, of alcoholic liquors Of ever!
description. lies heavily guarded III
front Of the office. Of Deputy Sheriff
Thomas II. Garrison, of Prince
George county, Nd i, as the res.0i Of
drastic enforcement yesterday an'
! last night of the prohibition law OF
Maryland. Five saloon and road
house keepers figured in yesterday
raids. They were placed under an
rest AM later released on the pay
ment Of a $500 bond each TO appear
next Wednesday morning AT i
o'clock before Justice Alfred y. BAL
ey, Of Bladensburg. Md.
-Four GIRLS were slashed and more
81 less injured on cr1wds.l Broadway
New York. yesterday afternoon. an,
the police, while later arresting :
man who confessed 10 having handled
the knife. hal mitch difficulty il
restraining an angry thrcng of m"l
anu women who beat the prisoner Sc
vercly. The prisoner Is Antonio
kara> inski. The alleged ''Ripper's
victims are employed III financial dis
trit offices.
"Wholasa!e ROVE" ii Washington
was last might threatened with lie
struct:on b. .ire.. whrh the building
occupied y, krcy. Price and Com
pany, at 81: Louisiana avenue, bur.
into r!ameS Il. g:lJ. The FIRE VA:
sundaed. and the loss will reach abou
$500.
BY both TIE Russian Embassy an,
Secretary Lansing yesterday state
ments were issued ,ienyin" that there
was an? natcria! chang" in the Rus
! sian situation ard containing aSSur
ance that our Russian ally IS in II,
more serious pred:camrnt now than
she has been ut any time during tn,
last six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
Classified Advertisins

FOR notwithstanding House IA.
sol Cameron street. Twelve rooms
aud bath. Owner will repair ana
repapcr; $25 80 per month, III will
make suitable alterations for ac-
ecptarlr tenant VI. l.. Elorncr, 6l2
King street. Phone 2i9. 263-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

Intelligent married man Of exception
III ability wants work. Answer box
10. care Gazette, Of phone i15i-i
264-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-l'ord touring car, 1917
model in good condition. Apply to
Summers Blacksmith Shop. South
Pitt Street. 26i Ut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

FOR S.tLE-palm stands, while Il
limited stock lasts, at i9c each.
VI. Ruhcn and SoHS. .!!G3'-35t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

Practical Florist and Gardner
Wants situation on private place
or with commercial house. Ans
wer Box 10 care Gazette, or tcle-
phone lT5J-4 POI