davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24


tionen. Bsi tisinersn Gsi9aftsn tpsrs
ben ettpas bOhers prsiis bersdust.
prppifipnen.
9 4maIs. Yrimn Stean!
24.l5-A.3o; 5amilp 26t-27c.
SrodsngeiaIssHes 1l.ila.
SbOrt clear Gsitsn 28-285c; ertra
ibOrt clear Seit.H 27a-28c; turSs
Rtppsn 27tF28c; Bellies 3o4-Soac
per NfuHb.
Gerau6ertes gIsti&. -
Short clear SsiteH 30s-31e; ertra
ibort clear Seii.n 3o-3osc; tur5s
Rippsn Book; Bellies 334 33ie.
Sngar Gureb Glsii6. -
S9inien 282-29le; picnic S9ul.
tern 23-23he; grtatfaft Bacon 39-
40t; S4ulterH in padeten 24t-25e;
ylstp gort Gut 25l-26c; estrodnets
Beef S4uItern 34-34ae per yfuno.
g Sibsep6deltes 1IeiIh-
S9inten 25A-26e; pienic SduIs
tern 20ac; Bellies 34-3ec; GtuIs
tern in padsten 2o-2Oae; Ielp gor.
Gut bo. 21-21ae.
Gri 8es 5feiT6. - S6ins
ten, loie 26s-27ac; g]icnic S9uls
tern 20-21r; SduIteru 23-23ac;
iurSe Rippenfeitsn 26-27c; lbort
clear Rippeuisttsn 26-27e; ertra
ibort clear Rdppenieiien 26-26t;
lsl4te Bellies 353-36ie; f3p.r. bO.
34-35c.
WetI unb getrette.
WebI. - @inter patent 5000;
8inter fancp $1o.4o; @inter familp
$3.50; Dinter ertra $3.50; sDinter
orbindr $7.90-S.40; Sartes Dei5ai
patent $11.40-11.S so; 5ortes Deis
SEN fantn s10.65-11.15; ;Sart.s 1Hci.
sen famiIp $9-90-10.4O; R0rtbps,
fern eemiittss $1O.75-i1.OO: Rog.
gen. Gitp. r.inss. $11o0-1L.25;
Ross.n, eitp. ssmii4iss. $1L0o-I
11.25.
@eistn - Der Wlartt mar
iisti9; Ro. / rotber S2.19-2.21;
gip. 2 rotbsr $2.16-2.18; y2o. 81
rot5sr $2.12-215; go. 4 uno ys.
8 nnt probe $2.05-2.12 per 9u.
% ell 6torn. - Ro. / ipsibss
$2.14-2.16; 90. 2 DO. $2.14-2.Io;
Rc. 3 bo. $2.14-2.16; go. 4 oo.
$2.W-212; SO. 5 DO. $2.08-2..
10; Ro. 6 DO. s2.0s-2.10. - Rr. /
eslbes $1.98-2.00; 10. 2 bo. 3sc-I
$500; RO. 3 DO. $500; SO. Al
DO. $1.96-1.98; Ro, 5 DO. $1.94-|
1.96; Ro. 6 DO. $1.94-196. - Ro.
! semii6tes 81 80; so. 2 DO. 98c-I
1.99; Ro. 8 bo. $3.50; RO. 4
DO. $1.96-1.97; Ro. 8 DO. 81. 81
1.96; SO. 6 DO. $1.94-1.96. Il
gDeisss aOtbsniorn $2.10-2.12; gel.
bss RolbestSSn $1.95-1.97; gemiids
tss aoIbeutorn $1.92-1.94.
5afer. - go. 2 iusiber 62ae; |
Stonbaro tDsibsr 62-62ft; go. 81
lpeissr 61Ae; Ro. A ipsiber 60-6lt;
Ro. 2 ssmii6tn 61-6l5c; SO. 8
semi!dter sinbeimiidtr 60-6le; Ro.
gsmii4ter 57-59c.
Ross.H. - go. 2 nsusr S1.77l
-1.79; Ro. 8 $1.74-1.76; Ro. 4
s1.70-1.73; 9robe $1.6s-1.70.
Wbistsp.
9sriauft purben SO 9bIs. Dis
filters GiniiisO GOrbs uaf Der SaEs
s4.60.
9rpetries.
aaffee. SaDa 27-32c; ylo'
fla 273-30c; Guatemala fanep 18ae;
DO. gutter 173e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Giebniarft

Cincinnati, %. DIT 1917.
3ufuhr uno' 9srianot ipdbrsno be-
lsbtsn "a StuabeH. psrgIideu nit
BEN porpergangsEsn Sas. fnb tpie
fOIgi:
3ufuhr.
Rinbp. Sfpeins 2 hot.
%. DIT. 2108 6727 506
%. Ott. 1031 1858 166
9erianbt
Rinbp. Snpeine --.nofeI
%. Stt =. 3s4 4213 242
.2a. DIT 80. 6l7 2621 ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

bOber; 9dhne 14-17e; 5prinssr5
12f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
DARN probutts

Butter. = Rarii sismIih Isbs
baft. asrefs itstig. - Mbolsmilf
erira 44ae. Gsnirali3eb trtra 42c;
Gsutrali5eb Iirits 40c; i.conbs 37Sc;
gnnsp Doirp 3se; padins Sto6
t2aa--Sx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
opifiouen.

3uder. = prsilt itetig. Nalft'
nirier Gut 2oaf $l0.50; popcsreo
$9.10; Cubes 1895; sranullrtsr
$s.95; GcnisctiOnsrs ~" $8.S5; Off
.as Ss.55 5-S.65; ipeibsr srtra SS.s
35-6.45; srtra &c $8.25 per 3ans
bert pfuub.
Rolaifts. - Rarit itetis. -
Rem Orleans Open AettsI 55-55c;
Centrifugal 40-4Se per GaIIOue.
Rtis. - Gytra fanrp Ssao ST.
9te; fanep 8-8ac; iscono Seao T.
WhssliHs. ~. 9a.-6.s 15uB. idIIi.
7se; ssbrp&eHer 54-52c; Snpan u
Sic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

Cincinnati, %. Oft. 1917.
Die na9folseHbsH Quotirungeu be-
sisben iif nur auf eHsross 5raHsats
iionen. Bel fieiHersn 0ei4aftsn tpsrs
Den ettpas b0bers prsiis bers9nst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
The Value of Good Manners to Young Men

the privilege OF a careful training as a child,
the loss can never be wholly made good. Let it
not for a moment be thought that good man
ners in America are confined to any particular
group OF our people
The manners OF our oldfashToned country
people are quite universally gentle and refined.
In our cities, among all classes of people, the
greatest hindrance TO good manners is our
universal hurrying. We cannot run about try
Ing 10 do three things at the same time and
observe the essential courtesies OF life. Good
manners require above all the leisure which an
abundance OF time alone can give.
In conversation. for instance. too great ra-
pidty leads to a carelessness Of what we say
and finally TO a senseless chattering
Upon meeting a person for the first time
We make up mind about him in something
Ike the following way. The first thing We OBJ
serve is his facial expression. Is Il strong or
weak? At the same time We are taking in the
primary aspects OF the physique before US
the age OF the person and the height and con-
tour OF the body. OF course the matter OF
dress is very important. These considerations
all hurriedly pass through the mind.
Yet whatever the result OF this cursory view
may be. II may be overthrown in a moment by
the mans manner. The way in which he
offers his hand quite likely has as much 10 do
with like or dislike OF him as any OF the
previous considerations. Then as he acknow-
lodges our greeting, the vital matter OF con
troll OF voice and choice OF words appears Is
this personality soundly cultured?
The first moment Of conversation will quite
likely indicate.
sometimes hear II lamented that the man.
OF the people OF society are steadily be-
coming less careful and more rude. This
cannot admit. While II Is true that there is a
distinct tendency toward simplicity, / am sure
that true Intellectual and spiritual culture are
more widely diffused than ever before And
that these express themselves in the manners
Of the people OF society there can be no doubt
see in the greater simplicity which | men
ton sign OF genuineness. l have never been
averse TO the greatest degree Of democracy In
the matter Of manners. Why should We n0g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12

come close TO one another and get on with
as few forms as possible.
A man in comparative poverty may enjoy
what looked upon as the best social con-
nections in New York. He may be without dis
tinguishing family connections His culture and
his manners-these are the distinctive factors
In this change in our social manners I see
something much more profound than is at first
apparent. AS institution good manners.
at present defined. have been the outgrowth
OF a previous age Mr.. G. K Chesterton has
lately observed that soldiers are gentlemen
and gentlemen are soldiers" Taking the uni
versally accepted definition OF a gentleman.
this is absolutely true
OF course the social code which we observe
in America may BIZ traced at once to Europe.
IN Europe the ruling social class has been a
military class. The social psychology was the
result of it's profession OF arms Galantry was
product Of the battlefield and the tournament.
true knight was a perfect gentleman. From
this fact springs all the far reaching sugges-
tions OF that expression "a soldier and gentle
man" Our soldier-gentleman must be brave
gallant and loyal to his comrades. He must be
absolutely unselfish in his service to his coun.
try or his cause.
He must be the protector OF women and OF
the weak. To this man lies hypocrisy, COW
ardice, corruption OF mind and all the other
meannesses which spring from weakness are
unthinkable. This soldier-gentleman. calm IN
battle. must be dignihed in the ballroom He
fights duel or strives to win the heart OF
woman with calm, controlled resolution. II he
is ever so unfortunate TO have fear possess
his heart, IL must never possess his face or his
arm.
Why have the manners OF the soldier-gentle-
man been retained down 20 this late day?
They have survived for centuries after the
life which gave them vitality had become a
matter Of history. because they are based upon
a relatively higher code OF morals than that
OF the commercial life which followed Il was
quite natural in medieval times for the soldier
10 despise the business man or bourgeois"
To-day the term bourgeois" still stands for
neanness OF viewpoint vulgarity aud had man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12

ners generally
It is with great regret that I am forced 20
admit that the large number Of the nouveaux
riches who have lately sprung up in America
have greatly degraded the manners Of our
people as observed In public places. But this
evil effect can be but temporary II Is re-
markable how quickly a majority OF those who
quickly acquire wealth have their manners
softened into comparative decency. The
adaptability OF the American is nowhere shown
10 such advantage as in this connection
Bourgeois or nOuveaux riches manners result
simply from the introduction OF the psychology
OF business into the drawing room. This Is
true despite the fact that a very ia Re number
OF men engaged in business are inwardly and
Outwardly, gentlemen OF the finest quality But
they are such because they have learned some
thing which business life could not teach them
that is, the manners OF soldier and a gen
tleman.
! have referred to a change which is taking
place in the matter Of manners. Many cult
waited women no longer desire the old-fashioned
difference and gallantry on the part OF men.
Both men and women in their relations to one
another are freer, easier. simpler. We are
growing less and less formal
With all my devotion 10 the cause OF the
emancipation OF women. / still firmly hold that
men can never treat women they do other
men The nature OF women Is such that they
require more consideration and care I hope
that this fact win ever preserve somewhat %
our old-time gallantry 10 women. ! am also OF
the opinion that women OF culture viii never
seek 10 be treated in every way though they
were men. Men and women are different
Why try 10 act though they were the same?
Yet the emancipation OF women is bringing
about 4 great change In our manners,
In all this I see the passing or an era and the
growth OF new standards. Class morality r.
indeed coming TO be a thing Of the past
With the education and the higher culture
OF the great mass OF our people. they are giving
70 the world a new code How / rejoice wheE
meet a working man whose conversation and
manners appeal to me as refined and pleasing
Yet they are naturally diferen- from the man
ners one nbserYes ia society. Our working ps0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
BY One of the "Patriarchs."

BY One OF the Patr1archs.
~ NE sees ruffian insult gentleman. The
latter may be university president in
evening dress or a blacksmith clad in
leather apron. Whoever he is. being gentle
man. he retains his composure and replies. II
at ALL with calm firmness of voice. The ruff
fan is beaten as though with a whip.
When St Paul said that we should be as
wise as serpents and as harmless as doves,
what he had in mind was really a knowledge OF
the power which good manners lend to one who
possesses them. What greater first principle Of
good manners was ever uttered than that OF
the Greatest Teacher OF mankind when he OBJ
served that when We are asked TO go a mile
with one we should go with him twain" The
cornerstone of good manners Is unselfshness.
And the world is won through unselfshness be-
cause it's first condition Is self-mastery.
Good manners spring thus from gentleness OF
spirit, self-contro and An unfailing regard for
the welfare and the happiness OF others; when
these are fttingly expressed in every word and
act Of life we are blessed by the possession OF
good manners These moral qualities finally
come 10 mold the facial expression Through
the nervous system they control the body
through reflex actions which require no thought
Culture is Of the mind and heart-the result
OF all living Manners have TO do with our
conversation and bodily movements. No amount
OF mere training can give US the priceless pos
session OF really good manners. When we in
stinctiyely feel that mans manners are broad
~ based upon the deeper foundations I have
mentioned. realize that we are IN the pres
ence of subtle and mighty power.
That power reaches out and touches all with
whom II comes in contact. IL draws smile
from the irate baggage man. IL softens the
voice OF the telephone girl. II sweetens the sour
heart and rebukes the evildoer
Good manners are ever victorious over bad
manners. Bad manners an.malistic. Good
manners are human. AS the world grows In
grace. its manners ever becoming better
There is really only way TO acquire the
manners OF a gentleman. One must associate
with people carefully bred II one has not had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

t,,R RENTING stor, a. 1923 King
s::eet, Apply TO Uar.cr Gr'tfcrs at
above place HIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

which Major T. NJ. Workman COM
manding the First Battalion, Vir-
ginia Artillery, has been directed by
Governor Stuart to raise. Plans are
already on foot to find an armory.
When the Mexican crisis arose a
company known as "Stuart's Caval-
ry" was organized here with $50
men, but it was never called upon
for service. When war was declared
on Germany the company again Of
fered its services. The last capital
of the Confederacy within few
days will resume war activity for
the first time since President Jeffer-
son Davis held his last Cabinet meet
ing at Danville, for the women of
that place will attend the Red Cross
lectures that Miss Celia Brian will
deliver, starting on May Is.
John W. Rust, Fourth Brigade
commander, Virginia division, Con-
federate Veterans, has made the fol
lowing appointments for the reunion
in Washington from June to S; Ma
iron of honor, Mrs. Charles j. ellis,
Haymarket; sponsor, Mrs Claude FL
bert Wiley, Fairfax; chaperone, Mrs.
Hugh Clarkson, Haymarket; maids
of honor, Miss Josephine Shields,
Roanoke, and Miss Virginia Cave,
Gainesville, Col. J. Garnett King,
commanding the Army of Northern
Virginia division, has appointed Mrs.
E. B. White, Leesburg, matron Of
honor, to represent the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans of the Eastern
section of the state. Col. E. B.
White, commander of the Virginia
division, Confederate Veterans, has
appointed the following: Matron of
honor, Mrs. j. Garnctt King, Fred
cricksburg; chaperon, Mrs. C. w.
Sumter, of Christiansburg, sponsor,
Miss Katherine Stewart, Abingdon;
maids, Miss Helen Kcvan, Peters
burg land Miss Hannah Brown Nc
Intosh, Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

British war council, announced today
in the house Of commons.
Lord Robert Cecil, British minis
ter of blockade, stated in the house
of commons yesterday that the Brit
ish government had no reason to be-
lieve any American foodstuffs or
feeding stuff would be passed by neu-
trail countries into Germany. The
question of the conditions under
which the import of American sup
plies by neutrals would be permit
ted in the future, he added, no doubt
would receive the closest attention
by the United States government.
A representative Of the German
war department has admitted in the
reichstag that a number of Belgian
subjects resident in Cologne were
drafted into the German army in
spite of their protests that they
were veterans of the Belgian army.
The captain of a Norwegian ship
at Baltimore declares that two
months ago women were being used
at Stettin, Germany, to load and
discharge steamers, even running
the winches on decks and docks. He
also stated that it was becoming diff
ficult to get men to volunteer to man
the submarines, of which 4 number
were being built at Stettin.
Munich has just introduced coal
cards as a result of the famine dur
ing the winter that necessitated the
closing of the thcaters. The coal
cards are to be effective from May 8
to October % and entitlc each
household to 100 weight of coal
weekly The circulation Of rumors
in Bavaria of German defeats has
caused the Bavarian authorities to
issue threat to punish by imprison-
Inc!!t VI INC S'lSU opi StiuiHS uli-
true war news calculated to worry
the population"
The Berlin newspaper publishers
have informed Chancellor Bethmann-
Hollweg that they arc in pressing
danger of being forced to suspend
publication at the end Of this week
or the beginning of next, owing TO
the paper shortage. They ask the
chancellor to take steps to increase
the supply and particularly to furnish
fuel TO paper factories. The situa-
ton was recently emphasized by the
newspapers in refusing to publish a
speech before the reichstag by Vice
Chancellor Hclfferich.
The expected general offensive
along the Macedonian fronts appar-
emily has been started with full
vigor. From Lake Ochrida eastward
to the region about Lake Dorian
numerous big battles arc in progress
with the entente allies the aggrcs-
sors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11
CLOCK TOWER BURNS.
Fircmcn Save New York City Hall
From Destruction.


New York, May IL New York S
historic City Hall, built more than
100 years ago, constructed mostly
of marble and considered architecuar-
ally one of the most beautiful build
ings in the country, was threatened
with destruction by fire yesterday.
Flames broke out in its wooden clock
tower, but after an hours work by
the fremen, were under control.
The City Hall was the scene Well
nesday of the reception to the French
Commission by the city and was bril-
liantly decorated. Tomorrow the Brit
ish Commission is due to be received.
Although the decorations were torn
down during the fire the officials said
they would be restored and the rccep-
tion held.
Only shell of the clock tower re-
mains and the clock which for genera
tions has told time to millions who
passed through Park Row and Broad
way was destroyed. The statue OF
Justice, which surmountcd the tower,
still stands, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Application for a charter has been
filed before the state corporation
commission by the officers of the
York River Shipbuilding Corporation,
with capital of S1,O00,OOO, to be loca-
ted near West Point, Va, at a land
ing on the Mattaponi river estab-
llshcd two years ago by the Old
Dominion Industrial Corporation and
known as Port Richmond. The first
work to be undertaken by the plant,
the construction Of which will begin
Immediately, will be the building of
special ships for the United States
government, and at the completion of
the government work will be con-
verified into a steel ship plant.
Danville has the opportunity of
providing one of the two batteries
Of field artillery which the War
Department has authorized and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

APARTMENT. 70 RRENT- Corner
Duke and Washington streets. I'M
mediate possession. Rent for balance
this month ct SIC. IL st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11
{ NEWS OF THE DAY.

With the prints of stranger:
/. fingers on her neck, the body of Mrs
Frank C.. Allen was discovered last
night in her home in Ridgewood, N
J. Overturned chairs and a scene
of confusion indicated that the wo'
man had been killed after terrific
struggle. The woman was 43 years
/ old. Her husband was held as a
material witness.
Approximately 10000 tons of al
lied shipping which has been tied up
in the Gulf of Bothnia since the be-
ginning of the war will be released
as the result of an agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Sweden.
Sweden secures as it's part OF the
bargain the release of its ships laden
with foodstuffs and other necessar-
les which have been detained In Brit
ish harbors.
Germany is determined to annex
Belgium as a war prize. This in
formation reached the State Depart
ment yesterday through unofficial
sources. The department made pub
lie excerpts from the minutes of the
Imperial Dict of May 3, when the
future of Belgium was discussed.
A "conmon-law- love-" so great
that it impelled Rev. Charles Huff
man to forsake his Ohio pulpit and
work as a laborer while his affinity
labored as a domestic was shattered
by the police yesterday in Denver,
Colo. Huffman and the girl, Miss
Gladys Marie Overtander, who was
one of the Pensioners at East Pal
estine, Ohio, were both arrested on
statutory charges. Huffman was
pastor of the United Brethren in
Christ Church.
A quadruple murder and suicide
were discovered yesterday in the
southern part Of Todd County, Ky,
Charles Millen, his wife Bette, their
son, Elmorc Millen, and his wife had
been killed with an axe by Frank
Millen. Franks body was found
hanging by the neck. He had shot
himself through the heart after fin
ing Il moose about his neck. A note
was found saying: "This is done
to prevent suffering on this earth"
B:caos Aires papers declare that
the government has positive infor-
nation that the Argentine sailing
ship Oriana has been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. The papers say that
the incident is graver than the sink
ing of the Monte Protegido, and de-
mand that the government act.
American exports to Europe in
creased S27, 100000 in March, the sec
ond month of Germans unrestricted
submarine warfare, as shown in De-
partment Of Commerce figures yes
terday. They were $90,OOO,0OO less
than in January, however, April sta
tistics have not been compiled.
Two more hospital ships have been
torpcdocd by German submarines
since British airplanes raidcd the
town of Frciburg as a reprisal FOR
previous sinkings of hospital ships,
Andrew Bonar Law, member of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-A general line of bed
ding plants at reasonable prices, al
so vegetable plants for the kitchen
garden. Orders received for Buff
Orpington eggs for Matching, 10
for 81; 100 for S.. Will be in
market the rest Of the season on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, c.. Albert Shaffer, 1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11
Classified Advertising

FOUND-Two boats, owner may have
same by applying at N. & w. S.
B. Co., and paying for this adver-
tiScmcnt. 9I-27t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

CAKE SALE-Saturday, May y, for
the benefit of Alexandria Hospital,
at Brawncr's Grocery Store, Given
under auspices of St. johns Epis
copal Church, West End. Hist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

WINDOW SRADES-Made TO Or
der; paper hanging and decorat-
ing. Phone or send postal and |
will call and give estimates. II.
E. Webb, 200 south Fairfax st,
Leave orders at 1877 south Fair
fax st. 10Th. F. Sa.-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. pay one to ten
dollars per set. Send by parcel post
and receive check by return mail.
l.. Mazcr, 2007 south 9Th street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 107-15t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Apply at 800
north Patrick st. 1it.3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-100 Rhode Island Red
Hens, excellent layers, VIM. Tull-
och, Hunters Station, P. 0. Alex
andria, Va, Route No. I, 110-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-Fine cabbage and to-
mato plants, in any quantity. ID.
G. Grillbortzer, south Patrick street
greenhouse. l13-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-11

LOST Monthly commuters ticket
book on Virginia rail
way. Reward to finder if returned
to Edward 3. Walker, Gazette
office.