davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

@oloitiid, oas 5miiden Der Siesme
uno Der Aire liegt uno oaS SoiS
De la GbalaOe genannt miro. Sn
ibm befinoen iid Die oiel genannte
sSiae W1orte urto Der Buntt 265,
Die ~erltere in Oeutider, Der leetere
ir frnn5olil6er Sano. @ir u~erlollen,
bon eillem nerirrten Sdrapnea
empfuugen, oaS bod obcn i'll ben
@aunlmipfeIn plast, oas Automobll
nno beginner Die SuBluanoerung.
gs lit cine pabrc &uit, in Dem
berrliten @nloe 81 iuonoeln, III
Dem 2aubbol5 init Sannenbcltanoen
nunoerbar abpedieln; oos lonlt
ben fran5oiiiden @alberA elgcntilm.
Iife, oIs acknowledgment oienelloe
oi6te llnterbol3 lit peridmunoer,
peil es 81 alien mogli6en 3lpeden
aebrau6t poroen lit. 90 iinoet MO
5i6 in feiner @eiie an Die @eae &C.
bunoen uno fam feline Sdrittc BIN.
Ienfelt, mo6ill man mill. &naate
nid)t 0onn uno mann ein Sd)uB,
b0rtc mar nid)t ab uno 81 oas Sod-
tod zines WiaihincllgcmebreS ooer
oas 9r0bncn Der @eibiise, 10
fonntc nc iid i'm t%icfitcn 5rieocn
ouf elmer @iridltreife glauben. al-
Ieroings trifft mon aud ionit auf
biele 0inge, bic on ocS &rlcges
raubc 8irfIidfcit genlabnen. Slcr
lit cine medoliiAe @erfltatte, oeren
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

Ser porberrf9enbe 8oum bes
Sa9fentpulOes lit bic 8u4e. Die bier
allerbines ni4t Die itattli4e 9obt
unb S90nbeit ibrer S4peiter auf
benz fru4tbaren 8oOen oes Sfens
errei9t. Quf lebmigem 8ooen iino
f90ns Gi9enbeitGnbe. auf fanbisem
8oben berrf9t Nabelbol5 Dor. unb in
ben iumpfisen NieOerungen oes @a4;
Tenipolbes geOeihen @rlen, 8irfen uno
Salmeiben. 0ur4 Girit 8ismord
tpurbe cine planmdBige 5oritpirts
i9aft eingefiibrt. CUR @erpertuns
Der photographic legte er in 5rieos
ri4srub cine groBe @dgerei an, in
Der SoBbauben, pflaiterfl0Be, @rus
benz unb Gtatettbol3er. iopie 8o6len
unb 8olten bergeiteIlt tperben.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

SGartcn Oos eigentlide 9eriib.
rungsgcbiet Der frau6oiiIdcn unt
ceutl6en &inien gu iiberbliden. Wtaa
iiebt aud oas in Sriimmern lie.
aeuoe GarenneS, no emit Der ulr
gliidlide 2ltopig XVI. ouf ielnei
llllgeihidtcn 6lu6t Olird Oen Yolt.
meilter 0roilet angebalten morOen
lit. SIN 8eriibrltngsgebiet bat fret
lid Der id)0ne @olo ourd Artilc.
riegciholie, Yolnbenwurf uno adj.
renfrieg b0ie gelittcn, urO lper lid
bort berumtreiben min, risfiert
balo einige &u9eln Inn Die Sbrcn
ihnirrell 81 boren.
Gm intereiiantelten uno lebreid.
lten lit notirIid ein 9eilld Der Dol.
berlten @rabeniteaulgcn ielblt
Wta1t gelongt 81 ibncn our6 cine
lange Nopaliuanocrlng. 9ieiet
Sopol lit oerart I'M 3id5ad unb
MdanOer6ug sefiibrt, OaB man obnc
SompaB uoaltdnOig Die Sinmels.
ridtlng perliert, IN Der man gebt.
@r lit ausge5eidnet fonaliliert, Die
Soble ourdgongig NIT cinem Sret.
tcrroit belcgt. Die I'M gcipa6ienen
9oocn ienfrcd)t ob9cItofcnen @dn-
DC lino BORT, 100 Elm Wa6rlltiden
Scr @roc sl befiirdten lit, nit
Standardization auSgcflcioet; in inn
louien Die EelepbonbrGbte uno cine
,3uIcitrng fir fonlprimierte Suit
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

,ur gcrtiIotiou Der @inenitOnen
mo SorbgGnge. Ia6 GINGER 3eit'
piro ser 8opou gum unteriroiiden
StoIlen, mo nun gebt es treppruf
anO trcppob, boIS ourd gerGumige
Sdnoe, baIo ourd einen nieorigen
SdIoud, 70 DAB man MIR gebiidt
ourhfrie6en fam. glber iiberon err
6eucn eleftriIde @liibIampen oep
8ea, 0ic ibr 2idt BON elmer Woidi'
uenonIoge erboIten, oie lib tief Iii.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

unter ben 900 Bis 700 Mil6z
tiiben in Moltereien uno auf Jarz
men in Der NG9e con Sacoma, WaIb,
wuroen Bel Der lebten offi5iellen lnz
teri u4ung nur etpa ein Pro3ent nit
Subertuliis bebaftet %sefunben. 0ieie
puroen getOtet. Der Hinoerbeltanb in
Eierce Gountb belduft ii9 auf etna
5000 Stiid.
Srau MoIIie 8enoer BON
Ieit9eiter &pe.. 8ronr, e.. g., MUIR
be BON elmer &u9el, nit Der poliaei-
isrgeant SOB bon Der MorriIanias
poliaeipade cine Sage get9tet botte,
in Der linfen Manse uno am Obr
seftreift. Die &ugel prallte BON benz
Stein, anf pel9em bic Sage lag,
5uriid unb traf bic poriibersebenbe
Srau.
Sn Der Nd6e oon Cape
&ace, 9eufunblanb. lit elm gisbers
geiidtet porben, Der i9GBunsspeiie
100 Sub bod anb 300 SUB lang NOR
unb peridieoene osrtliiftete SpiBen
aufpies. Die Na9riat pprbe pom eli
lem Oampfer iiberbrn9t, Der aas ei>
mem europdiiden 9afen in Bottom,
Maf,, sintraf.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05


Strabenldnss bon ettpa 90 9duIern
tommt. Die 9ren5e bieies 8e5irts
barf teiner pom RuOel iiberi4reiten,
ionit pirb ct iofor: bon Dem beno4s
barten HuOel iiberraaen unO idmmer>
Ii4 5ugertatet. Wermebrt fi9 bic
!Sunbefamilie gu ltort, 10 oaB Der 8es
oirt ni4t mebr aae ernGbren Tam,
10 perosn bic iiberfliifigen MitgIies
Der periagt uno miHen fe9en. mo- ie
unterfommen. Sreffen iie 5ufdlis
Elm Hubel, oas ni9t febr fart lift, 10
perben iie bort a%ufgenommen. itoben
ie aber auf ftarte Ruoel, 10 peroen
f. bon sort peiterseiagt ober umses
bra4t. Oa6er aud Die erbitterten
nadtli4en SGIa9ten, oeren SOne 10
wonGem 8eiuder RonftantinopeIs
nod lnnse in @%rinnerung iinb.
SO. q.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05
DER a6IfnwalO.
Bon Sob. Sfmdrie.

Der uroIts, T6One WuIO biIbste emit
bos umitrittene @~rsn5gebiet 5pii4en
benz So9ienItomme, Der in Stor'
morn d. /. srobe MorD isbbaft ge'
ipOrben mar unb benz 0itIt4 pc6nens
ben SIopenItomm Der Poloten.
3obIreide 5inengrGbsr unb Rieiens
bstten, bic Ii9 i'm WoIoe IeIbit ober
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

@enuiie ibres 8eiises; benn bic 9an.
ieitdbte 9amburs .unb 2iibed erbo-
ben @nfprii4e auf einen Sell beg
tp~ertpollen Walbes. Grit. als mad
benz Sobe bes 9eraoss Sulius Srani
2auenburg an 8raunl9neig unb bar:
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

auf an Sannopsr fieI. muBten bic
9anieitdbte i6re 4nfpri1e auf ben
Walo notgeorungen aufgeben. Den
Walobauern nurpen bon ben lanoeSs'
berrliden 8eiibern basegen bic peits
gebenbiten gereftfame einserGumt.
Sic batten 5. 9. freie @eibe fur ibr
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05
~ >e1t AroUnnen.

aaassnd sinss geriatera0ite.s an Der IransaNtaen gtont.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Seattle price
at noon Sept. 5; halibut 16 "a G.;
sable fish &C; red rock fish &c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
THE SUBMARINE MENACE

AS the fourth year of the war op-
ems the greatest menace to the allies,
including America, continues to be
the German submarine. Much has
been said of a favorable character by
British leaders regarding the success
of the anti-submarine campaign
and there is no question that the dan
ger is less serious than it was few
months ago-but from their own
standpoint the Germans are entirely
justified in not having entirely lost
faith in this sharp weapon"
When the war began Great Britain
had between 100000 and 1S,OOO,-
600 tons of merchant shipping. Now
it has about 100000. Thus in the
reighborhood of 100000 tons have
been lost, practically all the victims
of German submarines. Mr.. Denman.
who until recently was chairman of
the American emergency feet corpo-
ration, said that the loss by subma-
rines and mines is about 100000
dead weight tons monthly-all Of
which shows that although Lloyd
George and the British leaders prob
ably are warranted in taking an OPP
timistic view of the situation, the
menace has been by no means dis
posed of.
The British statistics on subma-
rine losses, to some extent have been
misleading, because in the weekly re-
ports of sinkings the number of ships
destroyed is given but their tonnage
is not revealed. These reports have
shown a decline in losses, but in some
instance the tonnage of the ships has
been such as to give the report diff
ferent aspect from the one presented.
The fact is that the campaign
against the submarine has not met
with the decisive success that was
hoped for, just as the U-boat has not
accomplished for Germany what was
expected of it. Germany is fighting a
defensive warfare on land in the hope
that it can hold out until the subma-
rine defeats England. That policy is
the only hope of Teutonic victory,
and admittedly the central empires
fortunes hang by a slender thread.
But until some means is devised to
put the submarine out of action-and
all efforts so far have only "scotched
the snake, not killed 1.-THE mill
tarists may be able to delude the peo-
pie of Germany to keep up the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
SPEED IN BASEBALL.
What an InfisId Double Play Means In
Time and Action.

What an InfisId Double Play Means In
Time snd Action. =.
Making first base. though more dra
matte to watch. Is an uneventful ex
petition compared with the trip to sec.
ond 1t takes q fast man to negotiate
the journey in 8 3-5 seconds. No thrown
ball goes over 300 feet. and II a batted
ball travels beyond the safe limits Of q
single throw 1t must be relayed by the
fielders. While yon are watching the
outfelder scamper after the ball the
relay line is being swiftly formed In
the infeld. There could be no such
quick and accurate fielding Of deep
outfeld hits II the outfielder taking the
ball did not know that behind him was
ranged his line Of relays ready to take
the bah the instant he could turn and
throw 1t.
To make a double play in the infleld
the shortstop. for example, must field
ball that has been batted about 1875
feet. He passes the ball from ten to
twenty-five feet to the second base
man. who must then throw 1t ninety
feet to first. All this while the batter
is running ninety feet. trick that. as
we have seen. 1t takes a snappy run
ner to turn In 8 3-5 seconds. It's a
close call and a case Of utilizing the
fraction of a second. but with sharp
fielding the margin is all on the side
Of the fielders. The double play Is the
menace ever threatening the runner on
first.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
just Pet Nance.

Liabilities are what you can't pay;
assets are what you can't collect
Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
Fruit Acids a. Mouth Clsanssrs.

6TuN ACIoS - MOUNT S'OaUsOTos
Unless the teeth are very badly dam.
aged or eroded the acids of fruit, such
as that contained in grapes. oranges.
lemons or apples. will be found to be q
satisfactory mouth wash. The advice
Of a dentist should be sought, how.
ever to determine the condition Of the
teeth and to decide whether an aka
line or acid wash Is preferable for the
individual case. But there is no cues
ton. according to the Popular Science
Monthly. as to the efficacy Of the food
acids in removing quickly and entirely
the mucous films that are the first
stages Of dental decay.
An apple eaten In the evening win
cleanse the teeth mechanically and
chemically and II followed by vigorous
brushing will protect them from hac'
terra during the night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06

Automatic cooking boxes were In gen,
eral use among the Hebrews nearly
1900 years ago. The Greek and Ro.
man writer's frequently refer to them.
In his edition of Juvenile" for exam.
pie, Friedlander cites Q commentator
who refers to 1.-The Jews who day be-
fore the Sabbath put their viands hot
into the cooking boxes, the pots being
covered with napkins and wrapped
about with hay. so that they may have
warm food on the Sabbath"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
HEALTH AND HOUSE SCREENS
One Effective Way to Foil the Flies sns
Mosquitoes.

One Effective Way to Foil the Flies and
Mosquitoes
II Is q duty to protect the health Of
the home and to fight any peril that
may menace It. You may have doubts
or become discouraged when II comes
to cleaning up and keeping so clean
that yon won't have flies. or when you
try to keep them down by poisoning
or trapping, but there's one means of
protecting yourself against flies that Is
safe and effective. This is thorough
screening. Doors, windows and porch
es. upstairs and downstairs. should be
thoroughly screened i'm summer for the
comfort of the home and the health OF
the family Mosquitoes are health
menace as well as lilies. and thorough
screening protects against both.
A few years ago screening was con
sidered almost as ineffective as a
means of protecting against flies as
poisoning. disinfecting and few fee
BILE efforts at cleaning up. None of
these methods prohibited flies. They
apparently continued to come IN their
usual large number. But the trouble
was we did not know how to properly
use screens. Then only the kitchen
and dining room doors and windows
were screened. while the doors and
windows of the other part of the house
were left unprotected.
Later we found that not only all the
openings to the house must have
screens In them. but that they must
fit and be made so fly tight that no 6y
could enter. This was found more eff
fective. But not until the porches were
screened. particularly the back porch.
where most Of the food was handled.
did we come to know the real safety
and comfort that lay behind screened
doors. windows and porches.-Ex
change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
His Sermon.

II used to worry about what put
into q sermon" said the minister.
"Yesw
But when ! found that what people
discussed was mainly the length Of It
put about fifteen minutes into It and
let 1t 60 at Charlottesville Courier
Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06

WELL, there is hope for the rest
of us when there are still mortals who
will get up before daylight to play
golf. Compared to such nuts we feel
real smart.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06

The launch Token Lou, Capt. John
Johnson, arrived in town last even
ing from Ellamar, with L. L. Middel-
kamp and wife and Mrs. Harry
Brown and child. The parties are
guests of Judge F. M. Brown while
in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
Lufkin Reaches Gulkana

VIM. Lufkin, who left here yester-
day morning with Andy Dieringer's
car for Fairbanks with Deputy Mar
shall S. O. easier and Tom E. Watson,
a prisoner, left Gulkana north this
morning, having made excellent time
on their journey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
Notice to Contestants
Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 6, 191

Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 6, 1917.
Having outlived the necessity for
childish necessities, l will dispose of
same as follows: To the first child
born in Valdez after this date I will
present carriage, and to the second
will present a go-cart.
Both will be brot up from Land
lock Bay and left at the ProspectoI
Office for delivery to claimant. Par
ties wishing to enter contest can cal
and examine goods.
HOWARD STEELE
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
Love-

Love is the most powerful Of spells
Every other species Of sorcery must
yield to 1t. There Is but one power
against which 1t ID helpless What is
that? It 10 not IRE; it IL not water;
It Is not air; 1t is not the earth with all
its metals. It II time.-Heine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06
Grumbler.

Johnson-They tell me that Dobbs is
an awful grumbler. Jackson-He Ia
He Is the kind Of fellow who blames
his face because 1t needs a shave
Parsons Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-06

Evil 70 wrought BY want Of thought
- well a BY want Of heaYt.-Hooa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

shrine ceremonial on foreign soil
The first being at the city Of Mexico
whcn former President liaz was in
augurotel This is, tor, the second
time that Osman Temple has Jour
ncyed to the Panama Canal zone
Shades Of Persia Havana and it's
thousands Of Americans. as well al
its native population rojolcel that
the visitors from the far north
should behold what amazing won
ders American constructive geniue
has wrought in this ole and ancient
capital. Though its quaint buildings
point to the grandeur and glory Of
Spain three hundred years ago, yet,
here in Havana, that glory has rot
fed.
Not so many years ago journey
to Havana would have been regard
ed as a pilgrimage to a far city. To-
day it's easy and when they come
visitors behold one of the most mod
ern cities OF its size in the world.
There are 1856 miles Of city streets
paved with granite blocks or sui
faced with concrete ID Jlavana. This
work was only comple'rd duine the
last two or three years. There are
more than 100 new steel and con
crete business structures, some #
them with the land on which they
stand being valued at iaorc than $3,
100000. There are $500 autono-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
0sman Temple Journeys From Far Oasis Of ST. Paul to
Behold Wonders ct Old Cily-Thcn Oh TO Panama
OH Magnificent Turfiaba.

From the far oases Of distant Min
nesota, 0sman Temple Of st. Paul,
ancient order Of the mystic shrine,
Joined by mobiles and their ladies'
from the Southland have stolen in
upon Havana, the wondrous. the aew,
the mystic, the wonderful, a city re-
built by American enterprise, and
guided on its way by Uncle sam.
and have passed onward to view that
greatest engineering work of all the
ages. the Panama Canal.
They came, these mobiles and their
ladies'. on the magnificent and pala-
tial steamship Turrialba Of the
United Fruit Company, which, as
had been announced in oificill decree
would be especially chartered for the
momentous cruise. Their arrival was
on Che second day Of the third month,
Safar 1895, a date that if interpreted,
as the Turrialba slipped by the light
house ON Moro Castle, would indi-
cate that the year 1916 was fast
drawing toward its close.
Havana opened its heart to the
visitors. Local Shriners put on q
ceremonial in the Havana Y. NJ. c. A.
which fifty candidates Of Havana
cd the sands Of the desert in the
playground OF the nations.
rs was the second time dispensa-
tc vas ever granted by the In
pelai po.entate Of the order for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

doing foreign trade which lbs ex.
perts say is now in the reighborhood
of $350,000,00O a year. President
Mario A. Menocal and his cabine.
are progressive, hardworkiny men
and are pushing forward tie deve'-
opment of Cuba. Presiden. Nanoca!
IS a graduate Of Cornell. Ireat a.
tention is being gi~cn 20 popuIar
education. The government g
framed after that of the United
States which gave Cuba its first up
ward lift to freedom
These are some of the reasons
why the American population O.
Havana which hes taken a leading
part in the constructive development.
Of the city and of the island were re-
ioiccd that the Shriners saw ,ha
new town and can carry back the
message Of what they, themselves.
nave seen to the United States. AS
the big Turrialba slippe ont OF tho
harbor, past Guiana fortress. past
MORO Castle, Havana sad: Como
again, Shriners, and see bow Uncle
Sans big work in this lucky. happy
island is coming out!'
"Come again, potcntate Ashley ].
Abel. Come aeain, deputy poten-
tate Charles ]. Oycnshire. Come
ac.ln, members of Osman Temple
OF s. Paul, Of Oasis Temple of
Charlotte. North Carolina, Of Moroc-
co Temple Of Jacksonville, Florida,
aud All the southern temples. come
again E.aegthinr II Havana IS
go,es les ll country what we
geo daiuo Aaun nArA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE AT Mr. VERNON.
Eloquent Tribute by Count Ishii ia
First President.

Eloquent Tribute by Count Ishii to
First President
Viscount Ishii, the. special Amhas-
sador from Japan, placing a wreath
# roses and chrysanthemums on
the tomb of George Washington at
Mount Vernon yesterday, claimed the
right for Japan to. honor Washing
toms .lmemory and reaffirmcd her
devotion TO the allies. cause ard the
principles fer which they wage bat
tie.
The members Of the japanese Mis-
sion with Secretary and Mrs. Dan
iels as hosts sailed down the PotO-
mae on the Presidents yacht May
flower. Accompanying them were
high officers Of the army. navy and
marine corps, members of the mis-
sions Of other European countries
and many prominent people in diplo-
mate and official life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-27
SOLDIER KILLED IN CRASH
Three Others and Civilian In Hos
pital in Serious Condition.

Crisfeld, Md, Aug. 27.-The auto
mobile of Marvin P. Scott, of this
CITY, turned over on the State road
about one mile above Marion, early
Yesterday morning and Private Julius
C. Blades, Of Company /, First
Maryland Infantry, was killed. Scott
and the other occupants OF the car
Private Ralph Riggin, Emory BYRD
and Linwood Wilson, all of Company
l., were painfully injured and are
in the General and Marine Hospital
mere.
The party was en- route to Sails
bury to get the Baltimore Sunday pa
pers when the accident occurred. 1n
making a turn on the State road al
high speed the car got beyond con-
troll, striking q culvert. The occu-
pants were thrown clear Of the car
Blades landing on his head. His
skull was crushed.
Blades was 90 years old and I'M
married
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-27
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

N. B.-Following schedule ilgures
published only as information. MOI
guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Alex
andria:
APT a. M, Memphis Spec
ial. Sleeping cars and coaches for
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Knoxville.
Chattanooga Nashville, Memphis,
Washington sleeping ears open after
1000 .. m. Dining car.
7:57 a. m, Dai y--Local to Stras-
burg, connecting daily except Sunday
at Strasburg with E and Q train
leaving there ! 90 p. m. for Harrison
burg. Operates through to Harrison
burg on Sunday. Buffet parlor car.
SIT a. m, Daily-Local to sta
tions between Manassas and Char
lottesyille and limited beyond to At
lanta. Coaches only.
9:l7 a. M, DAily-U. S. fast mail
Coaches and sleeping cars to Char
lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Ne"
Orleans. Sleeping car Salisbury to
Asheville. Dining car.
2:02 p. H., Saturday only-Local
to Harrisonburg. Buffet parlor car.
1902 p. m, Daily except Saturday
and Sunday--Local to Harrisonburg
Buffet parlor car.
| 4:22 p. m, DailyzLocal to Char
lottesvilie. Parlor car to Warrenton.
SIP p. m, DaiIy-Birmngham
| Special. Coaches and eeping cars
to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
car. Daily tourist car to California.
500 p. m, Daily except Sunday
| Local for Warrenton.
7:l7 p. M, Daily Augusta Spec
ial. Coaches and sleeping ears to
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Sleeping cars to AsheVtile.
Dining car ),
1902 D. M, Daily--Washington &
Chattanooga Limited Via Lynch
burg). Coaches and sleeping cars to
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
New Orleans. Dining car.
1902 p. m. Daily-New YORK. &
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club and Observation cars to
Atlanta and New Orleans. Sleeping
| car to Macon Dining car.
s. D. SHELTON,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, va.
r. II. DeBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent, Washing
ton. d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-27

ed By brick dwelling house, situat-
ed in the city Of Alexandria, Vir-
GINA, on the north side, of Prince
street between Henry and Fayette
streets, and bounded as follows
Beginning on the north side of
Prince Street at the end Of 125 feet,
S inches from the corner of Fayette
Street, and at the center Of said
square; thence westwardly by and
with Prince Street, and binding there
on, twenty feet; thence northwardly
and parallel to Fayette Street one
hundred feet to ten foot alley;
thence eastwardly by and with said
alley twenty feet, and thence by a
straight line to the beginning, to.
gether with the use of said alley and
rights and appurtenances to the said
lot of ground belonging.
! End All that lot Of ground with
the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the city OF Alex
andria, Virginia and known as No
1909 Queen Street, and bounded ant
described as follows:
Beginning on the north SIDE o.
Queen Street, at the west line OF
Owens lot, point supposed to be q
feet west Of Henry Street; thence
west on Queen Street, twenty lee
more or less to Dogan's line; thence
north one hundred feet; thence cas-
twenty feet, more or less, to Owen
'ine and thence south one hundred
feet to the beginning.
/ Terms of sale CASH. Conveyane
ing at cost of purchaser or pnrchas
FRS. A deposit Of ten per cent. o
purchase price will be required whe1
property is Knocked down.
/ HOWARD W. SMITH, Trustee
l99-td