davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

The report of earnings of the California
petroleum Corporation for the year ended
Decenber 81 shows gross earnings of $2-
osI i5I. an increase of $161,276; net earn
sngs Of s1,b11,66s, an increase of $157,493
snrplus Of $b7s.s7s. an increase Of ss7o,sos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
SIGNAL ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS

Thomas a. Noth9sker, 81. Scranton Pa
Mark F. Clifford, 2a. oyoca. Pa.
Loyal W. Burnell. 2s. Scranton. Pa.
William A. Nichols. 81. Scranton. Pa
Michael F.. Tormey. p. Ayoca. Pa.
John j. Kelly. 27, Scranton. Pa.
William j. Flannelley, Vandllng. Pa.
Rocci GRANT "a. Scranton. Pa.
frank b. williams. 20. Carbondale. Pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

Moab-Improvement in Thompson
Blanding road to start soon at cost
of $174,O0O.
Amalgamated Sugar company
plants open Sept. rs to Oct. 1.
Salt Lake-Street car company
asks to withdraw sale Of 50-ticket
books for $500 and be allowed one
cent for transfers. Street car COM
panies all over the country are ask
ing for and receiving increased fares
to meet increased cost of materials.
Ogden-Work to commence on
paving canyon road boulevard.
Within five days after the declar-
alton of war, the railways Of the U.
S. had voluntarily organized them
selves for doing their part, and the
government has never expressed a
wish with which they have not i'm
mediately and efficiently complied.
Sandy-Main street paved, cost
$4,000. Will have city hall.
Midvale-New water system near
completion here, cost $4,000.
Salt Lake-Silver King Consoli-
dated ships s5441 cars from new
mill.
Big Cottonwood-Princ strikes
$3.50 silver ore. Silver Fork active
place with three operating companies.
Salt Lake-S00 head OF. cattle sold
here for $4,000.
Provo-Bench crops show big in
crease. Vegetable and fruit produc-
ton will be bounteous, according to
railroad officials.
Salt Lake-Work Is resumed on
Eldorado Gold mine.
Provo-New investment company
Incorporates here'at 10000.
Salt observation-disclosures Con.
ships $4,000 carload.
Salt Lake - Rebuilt plant at
Woods Cross running.
Notwithstanding company
incorporates here for $4,000.
Salt Lake-Large warehouse being
erected here.
Ogden-$7931.17 contract award
ed for sidewalks here.
Do you want this state to become
the home of prosperous industries or
do you favor political agitation and
strikes? Do you want prosperous
community or do you favor class
hatred and warfare on capital? Are
you 1. w. w. or American?
Provo-Road work to begin here
soon.
Ogden-Lakeview mining company
to erect mill near Saline, first unit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

us mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IT through
the mucous surfaces, Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do IL ten fold to the coed you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J.
Cheney Il Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
me. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by T.. J. Cheney Co. Tes-
timopials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7bc per bottle.
Take Hairs Family PINS for constipat tom
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
UTAH WEEKLY IN.
DUSTRIAL REVIEW
o . = o o o . o o o o o o o o o 4

Sept. 24.-Salt Lake City-Utah
Power & Light company has been
carrying one extensive work build
ing up its steam heating system, re-
constructing two plants, installing
about $500 feet of mains and about
1000 feet of service. An average of
rs men have been employed since
June l, and work WILDE completed
about October /.
Provo-Work in progress on re-
construction Of about 1-2 miles of
Olmsted Flume. About 400 men will
be employed on this work until De-
cember l.
Park City total August production
is 233 cars. 1927 tons.
Ogden-Street pavement is almost
doubled here.
Salt Lake-Irrigation tracts in
Washington county will be increased
by more than 1900 acres.
Salt Lake-At cost Of $4,000 the
Lincoln Highway association plans
to construct road over the Great Salt
Lake desert to connect with road
leading into Nevada near the base of
the Deep Creek mountains. Work
to begin soon.
Ogden-O. l.. & l. improve service
between here and Huntsville.
Ogden-University club to open
new building.
Mechanics who go to city where
the government is straining every
nerve to build ships to carry our sol
diers and provisions across the At
lantic, and work in the shipbuilding
industry will not only earn big wages
but perform as patriotic service rs
though enlisting in the army or navy,
The same can be said about mines
and railroads.
Moroni-New plant Of the Peo-
pies Sugar company near here near
ing completion.
Provo will have a new fruit pack
ing plant to cost 100000 to $751;
900.
American Fork-The Orem rail-
road will be extended to Payson and
Eureka.
American Fork-New garage to be
built here, to cost $500.
Delta's new $4,000 theatre to open
soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

Brigham Young College, corpora
ton, plaintiff. VS.. Heirs Of Joel Kicks,
deceased:
Jonathan Kicks, Thomas e. Kicks,
William Kicks, Hazel Kicks, Florence
Kicks Scott, Ruel Kicks, Heber Kicks,
Lester Kicks, Brigham Kicks, Samuel
Kicks, Sarah Eleanor DAZZLING. Martha
Jane Kicks, Orson Kicks. Harriet
Hepner, Harvis Kicks. Ernest Kicks.
Edith Mortimer. Elvira Wixom.
Joseph A. Kicks, Hortense s. Hawk
ms. Elias M. Smith, Margaret I.
Smith, Nora 8. Knight, Maggie s.
Winzersreid, Clara Boyce Johnson,
Maud Boyce, Ella Clarinda Hoops,
Arthur Seymour Hinckley, Margaret
Kicks, Margaret Barrett. Thomas E.
Kicks. Jennie Young, Ella G. Jeppe-
son. Josephine Fogg. Lavinia Kicks
Fullmer, Frank Kicks. Ezra Kicks.
Esther Kicks Wilson, Tabitha Kicks.
Margaret c. Kicks, Maggie Kicks
Pearson, Farley Kicks, Aspen Kicks,
Sofia Surrey. William Kicks, Perry
Kicks, William Kicks. George Kicks,
Maria Smellie, John Kicks, Mile Oh
son, Caroline Brooks. Ephraim Kicks,
Ellen Archibald, Elizabeth Nave.
Eleanor Walton, Mary Ellen Rich,
Irene Smith. Mary Bernice Monson,
Elmer G. Smith, James Albert Smith,
Silas Thales Smith. Julia Boyce. Eliza
Boyce. Rhoda Mason. Minnie Mary
Bowen. william Kicks. Joel w. Kicks,
Hugh Kicks, Mary Smith. Joel J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

In the matter of the estate OF
Emma Hansen WEIGH, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place Of business at Smithfield, Utah.
or at the office OF ]. W. Gardner.
Esquire. Logan, Utah. on or before
the 30th day OF October, 1917.
Date Of first publication, Aug. 20.
1917. ISAAC JORGENSEN,
]. w. GARDNER. Administrator.
Attorney. adv. 9-25.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
LARGE NUMBER
OF STUDENTS
At B. Y. c.

Monday and Tuesday, as we'll as
Saturday, have been busy registra-
ton days at the Brigham Young col
lege. Late summer indicators
seemed to point toward larger en-
rollment than was anticipated in the
early spring, but even these reports
underestimated. Students through
out the B. Y. c. district, at least,
seem to be more earnestly enthusi-
astic for advanced education than
ever before. While the enrolment
does not equal that of last years,
after the second day, II the number
of first year students usually admit
ted and who are not registered at the
B. Y. now, were added, the enroll
ment would be appreciably larger
than ever before. The growth is es-
pecially noticeable in the college
class in the professional subjects.
Early on the first day the filling up
OF sections showed plainly that the
reductions planned for last spring
were unnecessary and they wers
therefore reinserted. The work in
the college department is stronger
than ever before. and, consequently,
very popular. In addition to the
courses in education and psychology.
given by Professors Hickman and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of
Utah, in and for the Coun-
ty of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult tho County CLERK or The
Respective Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the First
judicial District of the State OF
Utah, In and For the
County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

to cost $4,000.
Lehi-Improvement being made at
sugar factory here.
Sunset Mining company putting in
machinery to increase output.
Salt Lake-A shortage of labor
has compelled the United States
Smelling & Refining company to
place embargo on ore, thus temper
arily decreasing the output on the
mines.
Ogden-Work of laying asphalt
surface on Twenty-eighth street is
strated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
Domestic Science At
The South Cache
High School

Special effort is being exerted to
make the home economics depart
ment of the South Cache High school
stronger than ever before. The
school appreciates the fact that, es-
pecially at this time, the nation can
be aided by efficiency in the home.
Recently there has been a national
movement for food conservation, and
the intention is to prepare the girls
of the school to meet this demand.
The first year sections will study
the elementary principles of cooking
and serving meals, paying special at
tention to the economical selecting
and purchasing of foods. The ad-
vanced sections will study, primari-
ly, nutritious and diet. giving en-
phasis to the planning OF meals,
which will furnish the proper kind
and amount OF food for the system.
Other sections will give special en-
phasis to home sanitation and house
hold management.
The school Is fortunate in having
excellent new laboratories for the
work. The rooms are large, SAM
tary, well lighted and fully equipped
AS the school year is late in be-
ginning, it will necessitate intensive
work which will no doubt increase the
practical value Of the courses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

Bjarnason, course in western and
in recent history commencing with
1910. and in sociology is given by
Professor Casio; in advanced rhetoric
and modern drama by Professor Sor-
enson; in college theology by Profess
sor Hickman; in college mathematics
and college physics my Doctor w.
Gardner. and in college biology by
Doctor Jensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27

In the matter of the estate Of
William Findley. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istrator at Logan, Cache County.
Utah, on or before the LIST day Of
December, 1917.
Date Of first publication. Septem-
Der 25, 1917.
JOHN H. MISSIONER.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Deceased.
A. A. LAW, Atty. for Estate.
adv. 1927.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, OF the State,
of Utah, In and For the
County Of Cache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
SOLDIERS BAD To TACKLE.
Hjghwaymcn Make Grave Mistake
Near Camp Mills,

Nine"la, n. y, Sept. 20.--Iwo
h.rllwaymcn made the mistake Tues
day night Of attempting to hold up
TOUR Illinois Field ArtilIelynen
wI;iIc they were returning to Camp
sill. from q mission in an autonc-
lilo
The hrhwaymen covered the sc}d-
ers with revolver. Instead Of sub
uniting. the soldiers, in charge of
corporal J. S. McLear. leaped from
the machine. Knocked The men down.
to3k their guns away from them.
anle them beating AID lift IT,: ~
Wing ia the read, The soldiers. Who
had Just been paid months wages,
verc members Of Eottsry D One
Hundred and Forty-ninth Field A@ti'-
Jerry. formerly First llliu"is Field
Artillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20

MINISTER KILLS S-FOOT BOA
Rev. Mr. kidncr Shoots Snake That
Escaped From Circus.

Frederick. Md, Sept. 20.-'rhe Rev.
Grayson d. kilner, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
killed with Il shotgun yesterday at
Wildwood Park, near Mount Airy, a
BOA constructor seven feet nine inches
long. The reptile was one Of Ii
that escaped from road show about
two months ago, six, including an
II foot boa being still at large.
Nj. Kidner and the Rev. w E.
Miller. after dining at the home of
The Rev. w. T. Govcr. at Mount
Airy. went fer walk in the park.
Both were seated on the pavilion when
Mr.. kidncr saw the reptile slowly
approaching the entrance. He di-
iectcd The attention of his compan-
ion to the snake, and Mr.. Miller
suggested hasty retreat. Mr..
Eidner. however. sent Mr. Miller to
liz nearest house for gun. For
l. minutes Fir. Kidner remained on
he pavilion watching the reptile
before Mr.. Miller returned. Mr.
Eihner will cure The kin OF the
snake and keep it as a trophy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
DROWNS CHILD FOR SPITE.
,.;ufSe CnnleSses Terrible Crime and
Tries Suicide.

Paterson N. j.. Sept. 20.-Confess-
inr she drowned Mary Rose, years
old, to spite her parents, Miss Mary
Cattinc, - year old. the chlld's
nurse, Yesterday begged the police
10 let her follow her victim to death
il. TIE Pasyaic river. The nurse was
arrezted when she was seen wadlng
IN the river waving her arms and
,rvinG. She confessed, and said she
wanted to commit suicide. The child's
r,ly was recovered yesterday.
81 had the baby out for walk
bliss Cattiuo told detectives when
70 got to the river | told her ! was
Going to kill both Of us. She strug-
glcd ari cried. but held her head
under water until she stepped, then
Y lc: her float away on the current"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
GERMANY IS LOSING.
Staff Chief Says Teutons Soldiers
Being Cheated Out of Victories.

Zurich. Switzerland. Sept. 20
Gen. Baron Won f'rrytag-Lorng-
hoven. chief Of the supplementary
General staff Of The German army
has published 4 pamphlet entitled
"The results Of the world war, III
which lie says:
"'Ihe general political and ecohoml-
cal situation Of the world war work.
onlv in favor of our enemies ana
the German Soldiers will be dcfraud-
ed Of the fruits of their victories.
The general thinks that trench
warfare was a great mistake ana
says that only an aggressive attack
could have brought successes. lie
adds, however, that the German o.
rcllsive was NOS strong enough ~
overthrow the allies.
The Post, of Munich, expresses
the hope that the rea onau;eneSS o.
the generals utterance5 will teach
thc pan-Gcrman "whu would fight 20
conquer the whole world with tnelr
mouths to estimate correctly the
limitations of Germany's military
power. The Post continues:
"Our world economic position must
be changed completely by a new adj
ministration Of our foreign pollcy
based ON democratic principles. There
fore, we do not require strong
pearc against the East and the "es'
which would bring us INTO Oppose
ton with al the great powers. 'o'
rar-zightcr and lasting peace ny
agreement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
vxr-..l - ss....-- -. -
FATAL CRASH AT CROSSING.
One Man Killed, One Badly Hurt as
y Freight Smashes Automobile.

=.
Mount Holly, N. j., Sept. 20
When their automobile was struck
by a freight train at the Pine street
grade crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here, early yesterday morn
ing, WI Frank Gabel, was killed
and Harry J. Ryan was critically in
iured, and is in a precarious condI-
ton. Gabel was killed instantly,
and the terrific crash sent the auto
mobile against an iron signal post
with such force that it was reduced
to q worthless mass.
According to the statement made
by Ryan at the hospital the meE
had spent the evening in Burlington
and were on their way back to Camp
Dix after midnight when the crash
occurred. lie says they were driv-
ing 1T Il good clip. They had no
EARNING, he says, that train was
approaching, and knew nothing about
its presence until the machine was
struck. He said he knew nothing about
tie ringing of the crossing bell, it
having been reported that such 4.
warning signal was given as the train
Safety gates at the
crossing are not operated at night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL EST ATE.

In the City of Alexandria, va.
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash. at II o'clock
NJ. on the 29th day of September
1917, in front of the Market Build
ing on north Royal street, the fol
lowing described real estate. known
as Gil south Fairfax street, the same
being conveyed by. T. H. Oakshott,
and Mary 7. Oaksnott, BIS wife to
Virginia E. Chancey in Ilber V, 10.
5. Fo!io 49,. of the lands records of
the city of Alexandria, With all ap-
2urtenances There to Y belonging.
This property has a large eight room
house. beautiful yard. with fruit
shade and flowers, has a frontal on
fairfax street CT 20 feet mere or less
with depth of 123 feet ) inches
This sale is BY order Of the Execu'
tt!rN, 5fn
CARTER BROS REAL ESTATE
BROKERS,
/! AGENTS for the sEyecutriX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.

Girls Select Boarding and Day
School. Thoroughly modern and Gull
tural in curriculum, methods of in
str,lctiou and environment. English
Art. Music, French and Commercial
courses offer every facility to ac-
quire a complete, practical and re.
fined education. Positions secured OF
completion of either. the one or two
years Of the Business Department
which offers special advantages.
Bows under IL admitted,.to the day
school.
The Sisters Of. the Holy Gross.
217-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
WHY FEAR. DEATH?
Philosopher Regards it as Entirely
Natural.
columbus DIE Satch.)

J
They were discussing death, lit,
tie group If men, all of them IN the
best of health and the glory OF nv
;ng. Men of the world, in sense
and enjoying life to its utmost, the
subject of death was introduced Dy
| the announcement that widely
known man with whom ali of them
had been acquainted, had passed
away.
One of the party said he hated to
think of death, that he was actuafty
afraid to think of it. He so loved llte
that death seemed terrible enemy
and he would like to escape 1t. bul
the phil sopher Of the party an!
he was not known as Il philosopher
until he delivered his little preach
nIent-said he could not understand
such an attitude toward death.
81 am not afraid of anything That
is natural" he said. at IS the I'M
natural that alarms me. II would be
unnatural to live forever, and
would hate to be sentenced 20 such
punishment. But death is natural; |
am not afraid of it. Billions of peo-
Me have died: they are dying every
lav. Little children have died ana
old men and women. and the o'ToS
and beasts all pass away, ana the
fishes i'm the streams, and every Nv
inr thing upon the Garth is to de
Why, then, should u great hulk OF d
Chan like myself. one who has mao
and is having his time, why should
fear death?
Not afraid Of that which IS nat
ural! If only all CT us colld under
stand that the natural is good, ahC
the unnatural bad, what 4 splcnal"
c.orld il would be for everything ana
everybody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

j The American steamer !Shoshope
purchased from her German owners
a few weeks ago. while internef al
an American port, is at Newport
News for a general overhauling and
repairs. international law is respon.
sible for the purchase of the steamer
! which apparently could have been
/ seized by the United States. The
| steamer. was informed in the Danish
lWest Indies at the outbreak of the
European war: The islands then
were neutral. The United States
purchased the island, and has to re-
spc"t treaty rights of the islands
pricr to the PURCHASE, Thus. the
steamer still had the status of being
intprncd in neutral waters.
The speech points out that traffic
between Holland and her colonies il
being hampered in increasing mea-
sures. while the lack of tonnage pre-
vents importation i'll adequate degree.
Knowledge that the government
j. going to erect two huge office
buildings and other large structures
N Newport News and lay spur
tracks from the Chesapeake and
Ohio road to- the river front at Nor
rison'; gives rise to the belief that
Newport News is to be made the
most important center on the Allan
tic coast. From present sadicatlons.
business men estimate that the gov
eminent contcmplatcs spending from
50 100000 to more than $1,000 600
at NEWPORT News thousands G.
civilians already are hard at work
building camps. warehouses and roads
md more men are arriving every
day. The population Of the city has
doubled in the past two months, and
Is expected to be tripled within the
next thrcc months.
The forty-ninth session of the grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Virginia.
will meet in Roanoke on Tuesday,
October 2. and will continue in session
.Ircc days Between two and three
hundred visitors and delegates are
expected, which, with the one thous
ard local Pi-thians who are members
# The two lodges in Roanoke and
salem. will make a wonderful show
,ng at this session. The grand lodge
viii have as their guest the Honor.
,Lie John J. Brown. of Illinois, SUI
,rcnr chancellor.
Carl Nelms is at st. Nmcent's no
,;tal. Norfolk, seriously wounded. a.
he result Of a self inflicted bullet
"c.Id received Tuesday. Nelms was
Il tie bathroom of the house when
he attempted to end his lie. There
had been trouble IN the house, lead
irg to words between Ns'nss ami
nc Of the other hoarlera. As tho
policeman entered the house. NelmG
rrtircd to the bathroom c'"s.!r he
door. The officer started to follow
Sim, when a report rang out. Tic
burst into the room, to find Ncin"
frustrated. with bullet through the
center Of hie chest Nelms's condition
= serious. AVE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
Notice of Redemption of Bonds.

The District of Columbia Paper
manufacturing Company hereb:
gives notice that it has called for
redemption and will pay, on October
2. 1917. all Of its outstanding Cou-
pon Bonds of the issue of April 2
1910 and particularly Bond number,
ed forty three (43l. The principal
and interest of said bonds will be
paid at the office of the American
Security and Trust Company, corner
Pennsylvania Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, Northwest, Washington, D.
c.
D. 4. SMITH.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
The Store Of Greater Service
g
B M4s Nl1,lls,1nsss9''}ssliS
" as.stss
Washington, D. c.
Children Neat
Dresses for
School Wear
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES

CHILDREN'S GlNGHAM
DRESSES
in p!aids and stripes, with
combination trimmings; high
waist line style, with tucks.
Sizes I to Il years. Sl.49
and S1.95.
MILDLY BLouSEs
made Of Lonsdale jean in reg
ulation button front models.
All white or white with fancy
collars and cuffs. Sizes :
to - years. Prices Sl.oo'
s1.25. Sl.5O, and sl.9o.
MILDLY SKIRTS of galatea
cloth; full pleated, with waist
attached. Sizes s to Il years.
Sl.0O and $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
Notice Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the STOCK
holders and directors Of the Harris
G. Sciafcr Co.. will be held at ths
Office OF Dir. Gardner l.. Booth,
Alexandria National Bank Building
Alexandria Virginia, on Thursday,
September 81. 1917. at ESQ ?. NJ.
By order Of the President,
L. A. HARRIS
Secretary.
n1T12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20

2lT12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-20
Renew health

of stomach, liver md Kidneys with 'he ceie
bra,ed Shi:ar Mineral Water Positively
guaranteed by moncy back offer Tastes rne;
cost; q title Delivered anywhere by gu;
Alc,.anlria Distributors, !. 5. Harper, Inc
Phone thea