davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
BUMPER CROP OF
CORN IS seen IN
HOOSIER STATE
Indiana Field Agent Predicts
Biggest and Best in His
tory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 9.--If no kill
Ing frosts appear in Indiana before
Oct 90, the best and largest corn crop
In the history Of the state win mature,
according to the Indiana Crop Sum-
mary, issued by George c. Bryant,
Indiana field agent for the Bureau of
Crop Estimates of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The oats yield is above normal, but
frost injured the late potato crop.
while cold weather at poisoning time
and blight reduced the apple crop, Mr..
Bryant reports. The Field Agents
summary follows:
The weather for September (as
shown by data In the Indianapolis
station of the United States Weather
Bureau) was favorable to nearly all
crops as a whole. although the temper
AZURE was slightly below normal A
killing frest occurred on the morning
OF the 18th in the north and east-cen-
trail sections of the state, doing con-
siderable damage to corn and other
crops in low and muck ground. Pre-
cipitation was generally deficient and
a greater portion fell during the first
week. While the soil in some local
tiles Is quite dry fall pIoying and seed
ing is progressing very satisfactorily.
Little in Central.
High ground corn was damaged but
little. and in the central and south
parts of the state there was practically
no frost damage. The crop as whole,
however, is from ten to twenty days
late, but will mature one OF the best
and largest crops the state has ever
produced if no killing frost cccurss be-
fort Oct. goth. But little damage has
been reported from insects or storms
and much of the frosted corn has been
saved by putting it into silos.
The oats yield is considerably
above normal and the quality good al
though some are slightly stained
The early crop of potatoes was ex-
eeptienally coed. but the late crop was
struck by frost in some sections and
viii aot be as large as anticipated.
in the dark district the tobacco
crop is one of the best in years. The
hurley crop is not so good however.
Unfavorable weather and poor plant
reduced the hurley very materially.
Cold weather at blossoniing time,
and blight, blotch and coddling moth
have reduced the apple production
very materially
Geld weather at blossoming time,
ard blight, blo1ch and coddling moth
have reduced the apple production
very materially. Only the orchards
where modern methods of spraying
were used will have a marketable
crop thsi year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
HADLEY TO TALK
At QUAKER RALLY

Ross Hadley of the American
Friends Office, will be q speaker Sat
urday evening at Indianapolis when
the trfennial missionary conference of
the Women Friends Of the United
States and Canada will hold three
days meeting beginning Thursday
evening !
"Today's Accomplishment and To-
morrow's Task" is the subject assign
ed to Mr.. Hadley. He will speak on
Foreign Missions.
There will be 200 delegates from
every part of the United States and
Canada
Speakers OF national reputation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
Fans Sing Booster
Song in Ball Yard

Here is the official booster song of
the Chicago White Sox fans. The
eand at South Side park played it and
every fan IN the park joined in singing
We're for Chicago, We're for Chicago,
Our pennant winning team
Rlght from the middle of the u. S. A.
Between New York harbor and San
Francisco bay.
Where the pride of the East meets the
best of the West
They're the best teams that's been
found
one club meath the skies above, New
Workers are jealous of
Inc White Sox, our own club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

after the submarine had submerged
This man finally became exhausted
ard sang. I heard numerous other
cries for help fro mour but, but could
not see them.
Ignore Cry fer Help.
Later l heard whirring noise
something like an aeroplare-and
smelled the door of gasoline, which |
though was the submarine returning
toward the Belgian Prince to pick up
its four men When day broke there
were lots of dead bodies of my old
shipmates floating around me-
Then, about O'Clock, as near as
could judge, | made out the Belgian
Prince and four men coming over it's
side. They had been lowering some
stuff off the Belgian Prince into the
boat alongside | cried out Help,
help but they paid no attention to me
AT this time the submarine came to
the surface about fifty yards from the
Belgian Prince and the four men from
the Belgian Prince approached the sub
marine in their boat They hoisted
some stuff out of the rowboat and put
it on board the submarine, and about
ten minutes afterward it submerged.
leaving one man in the lifeboat, the
other three having gone on board the
submarine.
End of the Belgian Prince.
CAS- the submarine submerged I
heard a great explosion and the Bel
gian Prince broke in two and sank !
saw vessel approaching from a far
distance, and it gradually approached
me. It came within a hundred yards
of me, close to where the Relgian
Prince had sunk It passed me. pro
eeeded some little distance. turned
around and came back and picked me
up, at which time ] was just commenc-
ing to lose consciousness As soon as
/ was revived I made a full statement
of the sinking of the Belgian Prince
and the drowning of its crew to the
captain of the boat that picked me up,
which was a British patrol boat
TT appears that the man whom I
mentioned as having been left in the
rowboat when the submarine sub
merged was picked up by the British
patrol boat after I became uncon.
scious. also the chief engineer of the
Belgian Prince. who had got hold Of a
leg after the submarine first sub
merged and thus save his life
In Hospital Eight Days.
I'VE were taken by the British pa
troll heat TO Londonderry, ireland.
After we landed at Londonderry, I was
n hospital for eight days, recover
ing from my experiences in the water
While ! was in the hospital they
kent the man who was picked up out
cffhe lifeboat. and who was a Russian
and member CT the Belgian Princes
crew. In confinement in Londonderry
until / recovered sufficiently to give
statement to the British officials. the
Russian having told a somewhat diff
ferent story which they could not be-
lieye until | corroborated it in most of
its particulars
I believe the reason they waited for
my story was that they could scarcely
believe from the Russian that the Ger
man would do such thing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
|ALBUS IS AFTER
W. C. 7. U. RALLY

Every effort will be made by Secre-
tary Albus to land the 1918 conVen-
ton of the Indiana w. C. T. u. for
Richmond next October.
The convention meets in Anderson,
October 1922. and Secretary Albus
will send kilograms urging the dele
gates to select Richmond for the next
meeting place.
Mrs. o. N. Huff, county chairman.
OF Fountain City, was in Richmond
Monday comforting with the secretary
relative to the matter.
Mr.. HUFF said 500 delegates will
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
Collegian Killed
in Football Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. - George
A Blewett, 20 years old, of Los An
geles, freshman at the University OF
California, died here today Of injuries
received in football game Saturday
Blewett's death is the first that has oc-
CURED since American football was re-
vived at the University of California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

Guiding Mrs. Charlotte Vickers, of
chicago; Mrs. Absalom Rosenberger,
OF Whittier, Cal, and Rev. Gilbert
Bowler Of Iowa, who for Is years had
charge of all the Missionary work of
the Friends church in Japan, will be
On the program
Other delegates from Richmond are
Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Alexander
Purdy and Miss Carolyn Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

An insect measuring two and a
quarter inches can draw a little wag-
onette of tin weighing nearly one and
three-quarter pounds. Increasing the
weight by one-half, the insect can con-
tinue to drag its load a few more
races. IN other words, it can drag
forty-fVe times it's own weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
SNOW BREAKS DROUGHT
IN BLACK HILL REGION

DEADwooD. S. Oak, Oct. ga
heavy snow and rain yesterday broke
an extended drougt in the Black
Hills region. Two inches of snow fell
here.
A forest fire which had been burn
Ing north of here for number OF days
was extfnguished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08
CLUBS GIVE TO
LIBRARY FUND

Richmond must raise its full quota
of the Library War fund by the end OF
this week,
Mrs. A l. Bernhard, OF the Nor
risson-Reeyes library, who is In charge
of the fund, said she was positive the
amount would be raised II citizens
continue to give as they have during
the last few days
Persons may leave contributions at
the desk at the library. Saturday,
$17.70 was collected in this manner
Professor Harlow Lindley, librarian
at Earlham college. has handed In $50,
which he has collected at the college.
The women's clubs have contributed
s16825.
The amount contributed by each of
the clubs is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

1920 Linen. galatea. seersucker
Bingham. percale, drill, wolfe, serge,
plaid and checked suiting, are all nice
Tor this style. The waist closes at the
side. The gathered skirt is trimmed
With shaped pockets.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 6, s,
10 and II years. Size 10 years re
laires 314 yards of 44-ineh material.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
10 any address en- receipt of 10 cents
n silver or stamps.
Name ...................
Address ...................
City
size
address Pattern Department. Palla.
SUR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-08

Melted shellac will mend broken
fountain pen barrels.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-03

i,
Wanted a boy between IA and Is
years of age to learn the printing
trade. Morgan County Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-03
Cumberland University

Lebanon tennessee
October 1915
Innnno following: College
one Course Special Cours
P;ann Violin Public Speaking Science Commercial Stoes rep
49,. holou o. r. en+ar and remain in
Young men below n 10 ian nracter in it's
dents az we'll as to give intellectual training
forlu" "iof""""' " EDWARD CRILDS, President -
= - Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-03
Drawn For Military Service


drawn in Morgan County for ser,
vice in the army of the United
States, and now await a call fol
medical examination.
SERIAL No. NAME
5 Jerome Byrd
6 Chas z Campbell
5 John H Bedford
10 Jas H Carson
IL Luther M Edwards
Is Jack Maston
Is Peter McBee
o. Lonnie G Phillips
20 Albert G Butler
RI Frank Brashers
AZ Sam A Lively
AZ Alexander Walls
46 Cody Rogers
40 Wade H Wilson
81 John Russell
81 Elijah q McGlothin
SIS John z Virgins
70 Jolly Hardwick
rs Jabe Hughes
90 Lott Z Thornton
M yvu, u Jackson
az John " Brown
163 Chas T Tinker
I0f WIN West
l12 Jas Barry
III Frank Coppinger
19I Bur, w jackson
100 Wm J Moore
l26 Sib Burgess
l2s Joe Guy
lao VINO Wood
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-03

IARRIM TENN
Jas Tigg
VIM Addison
Brint L Burgess
John F Morgan
VIM r Ashley
Allen McGee
Ike Samples
Ramsey Daugherty I
Henry johnson ,
Gen S Daugherty
raymond Y Olpson
Benz H G Duncan
John Daugherty
John F Wilson
Sam Stonecipher
Harrison Arms
Tate Williams
John d l'olson
Jesse Branham
Enoch Vols
Daniel A Monday
Jas H Watson
Walter Coffey
John w Willis
Chas e Barnes
VIM G Bingham
Joseph / Powell
Ed w Mehlhorn
Chas G. Summer
Walter O Zumstein
VIM G Summer
Robt P Craig
VIM A ellis
Henry E Cook
Edward Long
VIM N Brown
Thurman B Alley
Geo A Steelman
Joe Monroe
Branford Davidson
Fred O Jones
Lewis II Winnie
w N w Perkins
Thad Perkins
VIM T Bowling
John McCartt
Charles Swicegood
John A Voyles
Pleas Ii Thornton
Herbert O Ramey
VIM l. Headrick
Coleman d Duncan
Fred B Duncan
Harold Adcock
John r Netherly
Arthur j Wilhoyt
Daniel II Andrews
Jas j Howard
JEFF L Byrd
John c Gillispie
Andrew l. Chitwood
Chas L Mccoy
Clayton r Hutchinson
Paul S Williams
Henry Z Love
L II Sloan
Chas L Brock
Lawrence Q Heath
VIM | Wood
Bert Hill
Names lIoneycutt
Gilbert Liggett
Stanley Treet
Claude c CreekmoTe
Roht l. Price
Carl l. hrei5
Walter Johnson
Harold Il Judd.
Hill Byrd
Leonard Honeycutt
Gartn Triplgt
Ill., E.t,susdz
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-03

14O B M Brooks ~
1874 Henderson Handy %
1853 Mitchell Griffith q,
l75 Chas & Hawn
1872 Johnson Melton -
1873 VIM A Taylor -
l91 VIM A Bishop -
1914 Walter N Williams .
1919 Clarence Potter y
200 Robert Bowden "
GIG Sim c. Brown
21S Ben S Payne "
221 John w Fletcher y
222 Geo 3 Cox y
223 Lindsay B Hall y
s5s Henderson F Byrd y
269 Carl F Schubert y
275 Ed l. Brown y
PTS John r Byrd y
$50 Harry G .Basler y
500 Jas M Chapman y
297 Walter J B;rdill y
298 Lehman Sexton y
800 Louis l. Coffey y
800 Ed R Bunch y
312 Ralph E Galloway ',
800 Allen A Hatmaker
321 James A Fairchild
1927 Almon R Evans y
1872 VIM Human y
s35 Organ W Garrett
1856 Jas M Coffey
s37 VIM J Davis
341 Henderson S Freels
343 Geo McCartt
345 John W Jennings
$50 Bunion Crisp
$50 Dudley Holiday
S55 Sam Sexton
$50 Ellis A Summer
$50 Alma Litton
1853 Glen f Bilbrey
96S Hugh X Jones
373 Dock A England
379 Fred Hall
1888 Thos R Hall
388 VIM Hall
800 John Henry 81
SOL Chas A Jones
392 Chas V Kennedy
400. Gran V Hall
42o Coyle SCOTT
424 Abner D Bowmer
432 Miller H Branstetter
ABB Earl Phillips
497 Everett H Garrett
44O. Geo E Howard
452 James J. Ltton
1856 Andrew w Jones
45S Ira d Land
40 Julius X Brown
An ThosJ Waits
4S6 Chas A Melton Z
4S7 Chas p Quinn
1873 Robt Hall
493 Horatio H shaver
5O4 John A Thornton
5O7 Leonard " Lyons
500 David A Thornton
5I3 Herschel i Honevcutt
81 Kearney K Kennedy
5I9 James N Hickman
524 Grcely " Breedlove
525 Benz o Mehlhorn
$50 Virdie j. Brasel
$40 Jos II Wilson
$40 Puius White
$40 john n Alien
20 H. Elr..-s.-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
DAT BREAD.
Baltimore American)

Here is a fact which should he
impressed upon the attention OF the
propagamdists who are preaching
food economics, and, likewise, upon
tbe attention of frugal housewives
the country over. Wheat for Sep
temher delivery was quoted IN CHI
caro around $l.78 the bushel, corn
for September around SLAP and oats
for September around 50 cents the
buslel. There is in prospect yield
of oats this year that will top the
highest previous year record. Kan,
sas has sent in a message Of 81.
prospective 7O,OOO.000 bushe! oat
crop, which will be 100000 bush
els greater than the yield OF last
year and lG.OOO.OOG bushels greater
than the yield of the previous high
record year 1t is practically GER
tain that Minnesota, Nebraska and
the Dakotas will also have record.
breaking oat crops and that this
will be high record year by from.
100 ,00O0 900 to 200,000.000 bushels
excess in the yield of oats.
Can good bread be made from
oats? The answer IS affirmative
with big stress on the eyes. Oaten
bread made upon much the same
formula as wheaton bread IS de-
,iigngfQl to the taste apd highly nu-
tritious. Wheat bread is largely !:
habit. 4; Wheat is not the& zone :and
only bread grain. Most Americans
are acquainted with the delicacy and
chsrn &C aa:s. rush. The oaten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
SPAIN PROTECTING HERSELF

Out of the darkness which now
enyelops. Spain comes one illumlnat-
ing announcement, says the Phl!a-
delphia Ledger. The King has signed
a decree forbidding submarines or
anv belligerent power to navigate
within Spanish waters, and ordering
the internment until the end of the
war Of those who disregard this pro-
hihition.
This means that the German u
boats VIII no longer be able to use
Spanish ports as bases OF to create
.such blockade of them as AmeF-
can ports suffered for time alter
"un1imited" submarine warfare hal
been declared. As in the case OF the
E,uropean neutrals generally, Ger
many has been preying on Spanish
con, MERGE almost as if state OF
war existed; and not all the pro-Ger-
monism of church and court has been
able to repress the Indignation oil
the commercial and industrial classes
at the injury they are suffering. This
is one reason, of course, Tor the
threats of revolution and the d1sor-
ders in cities like Bilbao and BARGE.
Iona If the King, in spite of the OPP
posjtion of those surrounding hi'n'
can do something to protect Spanish
interest against German aggression
he NAV end the unrest and keep ms
throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
NrW FIGURES FOR PANTHEON

The Richmond Times-Dispatch Or
serves that when the smoke anu inc
tears of this conflict have been
cleared away end the sun shines
again on world at peace, there Will
be new figures in the Pantheon OF
human liberty. Among them Will he
Kerensky, representative of labor IN
the provisional government oil knS-
STA Frai!, in the clutch of what PROB
ably is mortal illness, he mas the
vision of the seer and the spirit Oh
the martyr. Willingness to die lor
the freedom he helped to establish Is
noe a phrase with him, but creed
held with unfaltering CONVICTION. No
wonder the Russian army, spurred
by his cxampla as,~well as by MS
eiouuence, followed this modern Dan
ton into the very jaws of death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

those who had part in its to feel es-
pecial thankfulness. The success OF
the conveys in overcoming the sub
marine assault affords wide relief
to the American people. 1t gives IN
dication that the submarines have
wholesome respect for the torpedo
boats. Their speed and agility and
batteries of rapid-fring guns espec-
iallv for the searching out and de-
struction of the submerslbles MAKE
them deadly menace to the under
sea boats.
AS the Baltimore American sug-
eests, nothing could better disclose
the disposition of the Germans 70
carry out their program OF fright
fitness than the manner in which
thew waylaid the transports ana
sought to slaughter all on board. Sec
retary Daniels says there is no doubt
that the full program of sailing was
convened to the enemies by spies in
the very Navy Department itself and
close enough to gather advance m
formation.
The officials must be left to then
own measures for ferreting out those
responsible for the leak and whef
ferreted out they should be shot n
summary fashion. The officials mus
be. left to their own methods for pre-
serving secrecy in the future. ba'
secrecy must be had at all costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
MUCH TO RE THANKFULLY FOR

: 4 spirit OF devout thankfulness is
felt by the American people over tie
Fourth of July announcement of the
success of the transports in fighting
their way across the ocean in the
presence Of the inveterate and maIig-
nant assault of the foe.
Fighting the enemy using his dead
ly weapon. the submersihle, and
Handicapped by the pernicious actI-
vltles Of spies who had access TO the
plans Of the department and had
ways ioy getting the information
across 10, Germany, the United States,
eeyertssiess. has Esueceeded in ;anG
ing ail,Sf It's first army contingents
N Europe without loss Of a single
lie or the loss OF an animal. Such
g c.-E5orn1arce IS something 70 cause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
DERNBERG's PEACE IDEAS
Advances as Concluding Demand Res
toration of All German Colonies.

toration of All German Colonies.
Copenhagen, July 5.--Dr. Bernard
Dernberg, who for time directed
German propaganda in the United
States, and who left New York in
Nav. 1915, gave his ideas on the ne
cessary conditions Of peace during
an address at a convention OF the
radical party of Schlesweg-Holsteln.
DR.. Dernberg rejected the idea of the
annexation of. Belgium, though I'M
opposed to the partition between
Flemings and Walloons, and to the
exaction of guarantees to prevent an
other power obtaining greater IN
auence there than Germany.
DR.. Dernberg said the annexation
Of parts of France, like the Longwy
and Briey ore fields, was not deslred'
although corrections of the frontier
found necessary by the military au-
thorities did not exclude concessions
I in Alsace-Lorraine, in DIR. Dern-
iberg's mind, while the conditions to
he demanded in the east depend on
developments in Russia.
The former colonial secretary adj
vanced as concluding demand tho
restoration of all German colonies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

expeditionsry force, about to .eayc
for training behind the battle front,
had its first official review i'll France
and was the center of the celebration.
Everywhere the American flag was
Aying from public buildings, hotels
and. residences and from automobiles,
cabs and carts; horses brides and
lapels of pedestrians carried them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
81 Is WILL BE GIVEN

to each of several schoolboys who APP
plv for work in delivering the Sat
urdav Evening Post to customers.
Onlv schoolboys-clean. gentiemanly
and ambitious-need apply. The Sl.25
IS in addition to liberal cash profits
and many other advantages. Apply
10 s. F. DYSON, 420 King street Alex
ord,.;, VIRGINIA. 159-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
THE EXTRA" NUISANCE.

ID
About twelve o'clock Tuesday
night. when most Alexandrlans were
in bed. boys began to cry "eNtlr:
The wells Of the urchins had an CT
feet similar to a midnight alarm OF
fire. 1t was difficult, at first, TO I'M
derstand what news they were an
nouncing. Some exclaimed, Amer
can transport attacked by German
marines and thousands Of soldiers
drowned" and in parts Of the Fourth
ward these nocturnal news ven
doris cried out president Wilson
shot in the left lung!
After most of the population had
been awakened, it was natural that
they desired to know what had ac-
tuallv taken place. and the contracted
sheets had ready sale. Purchasers
glanced at the headlines with ap-
prehension, srrpposing that a :. terri
ble disaster had followed the trans
portation by the United States OF
troops into the European war and
thew breathed easier when they saw
that no American ship had been de-
stroved nor an American soldier III
iured. The boot was on the other
foot-United States vessels had sent
:. at least, one German submerslbic TO
the bottom and driven away the
others which folmed the attaching
Hotilla. -;
We fail to see why everything
contained in the extra cou!d not have
been kept for the regular morning
papers. While the dispatches may
not be classed as "Much ado about
nothing" they were not Of suffic-
tent Importance to necessitate the
ynde awakening of almost our en-
tire population.
In this connection it may be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

turned out a crowd that no Ameci-
can city ever surpassed for size, en-
thusiasm and profusion CT Stars and
Stripes.
A battalion of the first American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

loaf is also good, wholesome and
pleasing to the. palate. There can
never be a bread famine so long as
there IS big oat surplus in the
storage bins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
FOR RENT.

Fine flat on second floor of 321
King Street, containing ) rooms and
bath. Ready for occupancy. Rental
$1,000 per month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
Classified Advertising

WANTED-A white woman to dc
Homework and cooking for small
: family. Good Place for right party
Apply by letter with references to
Housework, care of Gazette. 1887
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
FOR RENT.

A fine storc-room at 319 King
Street, near Royal Street, in the
heart Of the business district. An
excellent location for an electrical
supply firm. Rental $4,000 per month.