davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-06-27

Miller, Thomas Arthur
Mottitt, Henry
Mcdaniel, Craven
Mcdaniel, William Arthur
Monday, William Floyd
Mccullough, Jesse Virgil Gill
Miller, James Robert
Mcdaniel, Derris
McClain, George Gaines
Mccullough, Charles Ernest
Myers, Roscoe Noble
Maupln, Obed
Marsh, William Beecher
Marsh John Washington
Marsh, Wesley
Marsh, Will
McCuiston, Clarence
Martin, Lindsley Wlnton
Martin, William Claud
Manning, Lee Dennis
Mccormick, Eddie Walter
Mcbride, Harvey William
Morgan, William Edward
Morgan, Afford Leo
Morgan, Walter Allison
Morgan, Robert w
Manning, Robert Claud
Manning, William Luther
Mitchell, Melton Roscoe
Manning, Mark Brlstow
Mitchell, William Clyde
Melvin, Edward Graham
Marlcle, James
Murphy, Jchn Wesley
Melton, William w
Morrow, William Harrison
McClain, John
Mahaney, Pink Edward
Mccormick, Beecher
Molser, John Thomas
Myers, George
Mlllard, William Bryon
Martin, Oscar Everett
Nail, Wilbur
Nail, Floyd
Norris, Erwin
Nail, James A
Nail, Homer
Norris, Thomas Henry
Norris, Henry Clay
Norris, Sam
Norris, Bert
Norris, Andrew jackson
Norris, Mike
Nelson, James Jefferson
Morris. Benjamin Harrison
Norris, William David
Norris, thomas Patterson
Norris, Samuel Abner
Newman, John Franklin
Norrod, Floyd
Newberry, William Carson
Nelson, Frederick u
Newberry, Joseph e
Norris, John Z
Newman, George W
Newman, General
Nicely, James Melvin
Nelson, Leo Hatcher
Newton, Ruby Eston
Owens. Lewis
Oaks, Horace Decatur
Oaks, Earl Edward
Oaks, Clifford
Owens, Herman
Pugh, John
Price, Burk
Parham, Daley
Parham, J Allen
Parham, Ernest
Pugh, Wade
P9rke, Smuuel IfaVellS
Presley, Bert
Pugh, Warren
Pew, Andy
Pew, Lee
Price, William John
Parsons, John
Parsons, Grover &
Potter, Frank w
Palmer, William M
Parker, Aaron Vernon
Potter, Solomon Alva
Potter, Robert Allen
Phillips, Thomas Richaro
Poe, Robert
Patton, Reuben Virgil
Patten, Chester Arthur
Patten, Joseph Walter
Patten, oscar Luther
Porter, Azle Alonzo
Potter, Andy Vernon
Parker, Samuel
Phillips, Corbet +
Price, Homer M
Phillips. Lacy
Pugh, William M
Pugh. Robert
Pugh, George Washington
Page, Oscar Sheriden
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-06-27

Henry, Berthe
HInch, Herman
Henry, Rainy
Hall, Albert
Hassler. Lester
Henry, Waymond
Hubbard, Frank
Hubbard. John Virgil
Hills. Aft
Hutctison, James Brown
Harden, Llge
Hubbard. Fred
Hyder, Lloyd Wade
Hasssler, John Allen
Huston, Robert Race
Huston, Jim Kinds
Handy, Clyde Clayton
Hale, William Thomas
Hegecoth, Clyde
embree, Charley
Horn, Andy E
Hayes, Earl
Hendley, Herman Clyde
Handy, Henry Vlrden
Hale, Ernest Samuel
Hassler, James Frank
Haley, theodore Raht
Hendley, Nlmrod
hedgecoth, Chester
Hedgecoth, Richard
Human, Thomas Monroe
Tennessee, James Stanley
Hall, Lee Connor
Hale, Venus
Huston, Robert Guy
Huston, Lee Wed
Huston. Fred
Huston. Ed
Hasaler, Earl
Henry, Martin VanBuren
Henry, Huston Demo
Hall, William Elisna
Henry, Thomas Monroe
Hayes, Pearson ElWood
Henry, Berton McMlllln
Handy, j o
Hamby, William Andrew
Handy, Noah Martin. -.
Howard. Evart Coruen
Howard, Andrew
Hall, Erwin
Hall, John Will
HAYES, Jesse Preston
Hayes, BENJAMIN Franklin
Hargus, Roy
Henry, William Oaks
Helm, Lemuel &
Handy, Charles J
Hlnch, Rufus Wilburn
Hinch, Derrls
Holloway, Robert Brown
Horn, Erastns
Hall, WllburA
Hlnch, Vezola
Hedgecoth, Hiram King
Hassler, John Thomas
Hedgecoth, Theodore
Hedgecoth. Clarence l.
Hassles, Charles
Hedgecoth, Virgil
Helton, John Charley
Hembree, Arthur James
Hampton, William Pearson
Hassler, Emmit Cleveland
Howard, Jesse
Hembree, Walter London
Hatfield, John Charles
Hatfield, Mason Edward
lvey, Ira
johnson, Henry
jackson, Nicely Samuel
Jackson, Roy j.
johnson, William Albert
Julian, Charles Jay
Jackson, Charley
Jernlgan, Berrel Cleveland
Julnlgan, Berthe Lee
Jordon, Thomas khiley
Jolley, Thomas
James, Acy M
Jones, James A
JeweIt, Earl Brainard
James, William Sllas
JARVIS, Beacher Daniel
Jarvis, Arthur Thomas
Kearley, Clay
kearley, Willis
Kearley, John
Kearley, Watson
Kearley, George Rice
Kearley, James
Kearley, Thomas Jefferson
Kennedy, Leonard Franklin
King, Andy
Knox, Crock
Knox, George Thomas
Kemmer, Charles Oscar
kemmer, John crook Jr
Kemmer, Creed Bates
Kearley, Vance Edward
King, James Ellis
Kennedy, Schechem G
Kiser, John Albert
Kelley, Samuel Harvey
Kittrell, Robert Fred
Kilby, Craven
Lowe, Frank
Lowe, Elmer
Long, Scott
Lewis, CIaud
Lewis, Henry Clay
Letfew, Sam Afford
Leffew, Ed
Lewis, Charles Erwine
Lewis, William Vernon
Llnder, Charley
Looper, Thomas Stanley
Lemert, Milo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
INTERNAL TROUBLES.
Austrian Company is Annihilated BY
Germans in Clash.

Galatz. Nov. 5.-While the 1ron'
south of Maraseshti, northwest OIL
this city, remains comparatively
quiet, there is internal warfare WIN
in the lines of the Teuton forces.
1ast week an advanced Russian pos
reported it had heardthe rattle OF
machine gun fire inside the enemy
lines. Later, statements from Prison
ers and deserters told of hght
which followed the slapplng OF an
Austrian's face by German ofhcef'
Then Germans and Austr1ans
fought, the conflict not ending until
an Austrian company had been ue-
terly wiped out and many Germans
slain.
The Bulgarians. too, show marked
enimity toward the Germans, when
has resulted in the withdrawal OF
two Bulgarian divisions on 'n's
front
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Urge CLOSE WATCH.
co,ho,rd Safety Council Thinks En-
emy Submarines Have ''s''e" '
cluded Parts af East

p;.hno,J Nov. 5.--inc state
n,n - defense ha, received from
logger W. Babson, Of Massachusetts
chairman of the seaboari Sa.c'! c"H-
,,i.tee, a request for the maintenance
oc v;giIart lockout for aNytn"'S
nnu.na, or suspicious IN appearance
- ga along the Virginia coast
I, is urged that "whenercr any per
son x in :, boat. or walks along 0he
.,,ore. or even looks out upon the va
..r from > window, he should conS'd-
-. il his patriotic duty TO oe constant
,v ON the alert and 70 observe an"
promptly report any suspicion "h]ec'
-. Circumstance. i;gcry one living III
siobt or the ocean should have access
70 rood hinoc:'lar giasSe": II heceS-
Sary glasses owned by families ''a
from the .eahoa.i could be mob!lzcd
and furnished TO seahoard families
The seaboard safety committee
think i quite possible that German
s,h,uarines have already visited Sc
rlvded spots along the Atlantic coast
and have laiL cables from nuts 20
snbn,arine buoyS moored some dis
! ,ance from Iapd Reports OF the
movements ~ the vessels are per-
laps being sent from these huts 70
sch buoyS. wher" they are receive"
nv submerged submarines mai trans
mi,ted ~ wireless TO German bases.
ryery effort should be made 10 de-
,ect and put stop 70 such spy ser
,-i..p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Ask for Less Meat .

Charlottesville. Va, Npv. Stu
cents of the University Of Virginia
have asked clearinghouse keepers
for less meat, wheat and no waste.
The official petition is As follows: :,
Please give US meat only sever
times a week, and for seven meals
during the week only war bread,
and. above AL. please waste no NOR"
fooi."
The boarding house keepers nave
stated that they are perfectly willing
tc put in operation the entire plan
rs outlined. and that it will MOI
mean a reduction of food. hui
merely change Of food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
TONORROW'S ELEC UNSUCCESSFUL CAhPAIG
Officials Pleased Over Results Achier-
ed in Food Pledge Card Solicita-
ton of Last Week.

:. Food Administration campaign
director C. Edwin Michael. Of Roa-
noke wires that splendid reports
have been received from every coun-
~ and city in Virginia, showing n
:enSe !n.,rcst and IN earnest desire
OF the part of the people Of this
state to cooperate with every force
OF the government. and especially
with the food administration.
The returns are not complete ny
any means. as large majority Of
sthe county chairmen have asked Tor
more time during the coming week
in which to obtain returns from out
living districts with which communl-
cation is difficult ard necessary SLOW.
All county charmen ami workers
are earnestly requested to continue
their efforts 10 obtain final reports
during the present week, ana wneh
thes. are all received it : beleH'
that VIRGINIA will have registered
large a percentage Of her popui
ton az any ohrer state in the unio
The educatioal work which II
been performed by thousands OF nj
and women. the school teachers a.
na,riotic citizens generally, will
an immense help in securing the &
operation of every patriotic cltZ'''
TO helu with the war. Many ritizei
NJ o,,. state who have here TO 10
misunderstood conditions. now tui
realize and appreciate tnat oelo'
and appreciate that the tooo "''"'
is,ration efforts are vita! ana hecs
sary for the Sustenance OF our SUI
di.ys and allies and that this nece$-
sarv assistance can he rendered ""i
on unnecessary hardshIps upon ~
people Of the United States
Furthermore the great masses "i'
hc,;nnirg 10 un icrstdnd that u
aEo,,s II the food aGminlStratlo
viii Ultimately result in the in<e''
.,snt distribution Of the food pro
dnr.. Of The world and will pre"aL'
m,,aa speculation and pfoht"*lan%
whi h would otherwise occur.
Tho food administration retosnH
- and appreciates the splendid an
,..n,ba patriotic service Of TN
thousands of workers who "a:
riyen Of their time and efof- y
this splendid pledge card cafnpa'et
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
VIRGINIA BAPTlSlS.
Njncty-rourth Annual Convention
Called in Roanoke on November l9.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. 5...The niue
ty-fourth annual meeting Of the bao-
fist General Association Of Virginia
kill convene in Roanoke, Monday, No
vember -. The sessions Of the aSso-
,.iatjon will be held in Belmont Bap-
tist Church, and 800 or more deie-
Gates are expected to attend. Len
G. Broughton. the noted Baptist
minister of Atlanta. London, Eng
land and other places. and several
other Baptist divineS of more than
sectional reputation are on the pro-
cram. which has inSt been completed.
The sessions will continue for five
davs. beginning Monday and closing
Friday night. Delegates attending
the association will be entertained by
the BaptiSts OF Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
TO SEIZE HOARDED COAL.
Fuel Administration Prepared To
Redistribute 1t il ii Becomes Ne

Fuel Administration Prepared TO
Redistribute 1t If it Becomes Ne
cessary.
Washington, Nov. 5.-A warning
has been issued by the fuel admins.
tration that drastic steps will be
taken to prevent further coal board.
inv BY large industries and by in
dvidual homes.
Industrial concerns and households
which now have large supplies, il
is understood will he denied fur
thar deliveries Of fuel until their
present supply is exhausted. If this
plan does not rcadjust the unbal-
anccd fuel Situation, it is said that
the coal hoarGers will be compelled
to give up a part Of what they have
for distribution among those who
have none. The latter plan, 1t Is
stated, will only be resorted to IN
case there is real suffering from cold
in the large cities.
The Fuel Administration has IN
formation that thousands OF lndl'l'
duals have bought two and three
years supply of coal and stored u
away. These persons may be allowed
to hold years supply, but they "''l
probably be compelled to give up the
remainder.
The following statement IS given
out by the Fue! Administration:
If any shortage of domestic coal
develops it is due to the individual
boarding of coal: and may result IN
IT'S redistribution by the Apportion-
mont and Distribution Division OF
the United States Fuel .AdminIstra-
ton.
THE Fuel Administration has m
formation and is conducting gen
eral inquiry in the direction OF 1he
storing of coal by Industrial con-
sumers and various manufacturing
establishments.
Through the cooperation of botn
shippers and consumers, the fue'
Administration hopes and belle'os
that it will not be necessary to taKs
drastic action in the direction OF sus'
pending shipments to such plants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
BOUND HAND And FOOT.
Man Found in Petersburg After Re-
ing Attacked and R0bhed.

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 5.--Roberr
Lee Triplett. a young man resld-
ing in this city, was found bound
hand ard foot in Rose Alley yester-
lay morning. 4 negro passing
through the alley heard some one
call and. going to the rear of Il
building, found Trjplett lying on the
GROUND, his hanGs tied behind him
with wire. and his legs ti,d in the
same manner.
When released. Triplett said he
vent through tn" alley Saturday
night on his way home and stepped
out of the alley behind the building
for a second. All at once he was
grabbed around the throat and chok'
ed almost into inscnsibility. He fcIt
,anAs going through the pockets OF
mis- clothes. and hi; overcoaa and Si9
n money were taken from him. MS
hands were then tied nehlnd him
with wire. ard his legs tied secure
~ together in the same manner. lie
e. .,rn showed Il little further
from the alley entrance and left by
his asSailantS.
lIn is positive that three men as
.ant-.l I'm. but beyond this can
rive no clue to his assailants. lie
made every effort in his power to
attract the attention of persons liv-
ing in the vicinity of the alley, but
did not succeed, and remained there
until found this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
CHILD KILLED By MAN
4. O. White shoots Charles l.. Tay-
lor. Accidentally Slaying Girl He
Was Raising

Clifton Forge. Va. Nov. 5.-Chas.
t.. Taylor, 4 Chesapeake and Ohio
fireman, WAS slightly injured and y
little GIRL was almost Instantly killed
Yesterday afternoon shortly after Il
o'clock when Captain a. d. White, a
Chesapeake and Ohio yard conductor,
fired three shots At Taylor. There
.is said to have been b.d feeling be
tween the two men for some time. due
u icalouSyy on Whites part.
The shooting occurred on Il crowded
III horoughfare. and near "a church AZ
The time wien one Of the societies
was to he held. The killing of the
Girl named Cott!e. who was "A niece ,nl
Whites wife. was accidental. One
Of the bullets went wilI and struck
he in the brain. She died before
medical aid could reach her.
Taylor was talking to Mrs. Whit"
Al the time of the shooting. Inc
eirl who vas shot was six years oId
;.nd was being raised by Mrs. White.
White was imme lately placed un-
der arrest and the excitement was so
creat that the doors cf the City Han,
in the rear Of which is the jail. had TO
ne locked.
TAYLOR was taken 20 the local hos
n;tal and his wounds dressed, when ne
was sent back down town, the wound
nrovine to be very slight one. All
,he parties are we'll known here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Ballots Will Be Cast For City aid
State Officers al the Usual Places
in the Four Wards.

Tomorrow telection day. vii! le
a legal holiday in Alexandria, and
the banks will be closed. The polls
will be opened at 6:36 tomorro"
morning and close at 4:5l p. n. TIE
voting booths will be located N the
same places in which the primary
election was held. as follows:
First ward-.Armory Hall.
Second ward-West side of Royal
street, between King and Cameron.
Third warclISouth side of Queen
street. between Columbus and Alfred
Fourth ward Old Friendship en-
CINE house.
The following city officials, nom;-
mated in Democratic primary last
summer. will be reelected without
opposition; Thomas W. Robinson,
city treasurer; Z. f. German. tax
.ollector: f. f. Price. auditor; John
Z. Waller, clerk OF gas: I. T.. oal-
lahan, Commissioner Of revenue: s.
G. Brent. commonwealth's attorney;
II. Noel Garner. corporation attor-
ney; r. H. Cox, city sergeant; ). {.
Swain, inspector of lumber; Carter
Fl. Smith. Inspector o. wood. "" Al
hert Smoot. will be elected to repre-
sent Alexandria city and county IL
the house If delegates.
Ballots will also be cast Tor Coy
el nor and other State, officers.
The city Democratic committee. aS
we'll rs others interested. propose to
exert every effort possible to orin+
out large vote. tonYeyances VIII
as usual be used in transporting
yo.crs to and from the polls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
ALLIES TO THE RESCUE
German Scheme of EnvelOping ltal-
ianS Thwarted.

Paris. Nov. 5.-David Lloyd
George. the British premier, arrlv-
ed in Paris Saturday evening. He
will accompany Prof. Paul Palnlev@,
the French premier, to Rome. 'eav-
ing today.
Italian Headquarters, Nov. o.
The Duke of !Aosta, by defeating the
German scheme Of enyeloping the
Third army and capturing the whole
organization, has averted disaster
which would have been without a
parallel in Italian military annals.
The retirement from Gorilla ana
the Carso line to tine new line along
the Tagliamento River moved with
a frontage of fifteen miles and IN
volved a rearward march OF thirty
five miles to Il new position, .flrSt
through the mountain region tand
then across the plain.
Washington. Nov. 5.-Ihe tusero-
German drive at Italy is not without
its blessings. 1t has .solidiied the en-
tire Western front, which today
stretches from the North Sea to the
Adriatic. Secretary Baker thus
speaks of the dramatic events OF the
,ast week in his review of the opera
tions made public yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
NINETEEN MEN PERISH.
Sixty.six Escape; Many Injured by
Jumping From Windows.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 5.--Ninc'
teen men lost their lives yesterday
at fire which destroyed the Pater'
son Salvation Army Rescue Mission
n - Mill street. Eighteen of the
victims were burned to death before
rescuers could reach them. The other,
one OF the fourteen taken to the hos
rital. suceumbed there to his injuries.
Many Others were badly injured,
either in the surging mass of human
itv which pan;c-stricken, Stampeded
from the building. or by leaping from
windows.
Over score sustained injuries of
minor character. These were
treated by ambulance surgeons. VI
those who leaped from the windows
Ct the burning building thirteen were
so badly hurt that their removal to
the hospital was imperative. Some OF
these. it was said, may not recover.
The fire started among a large
stock of newspapers and magazine;
stored in the rear of the building. II
spread rapidly to large pile of kind
ling wood in the yard nearby ana
licked up the side OF the building
which burned like tlnder.
There were eighty-tive men sleeping
in the building when the fire started
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Old Legal Opponents in Beatie Case
Will Line up Again in Chamberlain
Case.

Richmond, Nov. "a great lega
hattie at the trial of the slayer OF
Judge Albert W. Chamberlain Is
presaced today by the announcement
that Louis Wenderburg has been re-
timed to assist in prosecution OF
whoyever may be indicted for the
murder.
Dr.. Asa w. Chamberlain, now hela
N the Henrico Jail in connection with
1he murder and mutilation OF the
body of his brother, has engaged
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., as counsel.
1t is peculiar coincidence that
these attorneys, leaders Of the bar
in this section, were opposing coun-
sol at the famous trial Of Henry Clay
Beattie, convicted of the murder OF
his beautiful wife in August, 1911.
The mystery surrounding the dis
memberment of the body and its
burial under fence posts on DR.. Cham
berlain's farm, has been deepened to-
dav by a statement Of Judge Cham
tcrlain'S son. Albert Lee Chamber
lain, who said:
Il did not expect to find my fathers
body intact after receiving word thar
he had been killed. When | learned
en- route to Richmond, Of the finding
of his mutilated body was not sur
prised'
Was it 4 prcmonition or was it the
possession of certain information not
vet revealed that caused young
Chamberlain to hold to this BELIZE?
The young man himself refuses to eH-
plain.
He will return here for the trial of
his uncle. His testimony at that time
may throw light on the mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
front.
TO Open Wednesday.

The Sanitary Fish Market in the
CITY Market, conducted by j.. Il.
Robinson, which has been closed tor
the past month on account OF the
illness of Mr.. Robinson. will De OPEN
ad a. for business again on Wednesday
of this week. Mr. Robinson will 3e
olad TO see all of his former custom
ers on and after that date. 225-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR.
Falls Upon Track in Front OF Her
Home in Cumberland. Md.

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
sIahnda Stepler, aged SO, wife OF
George Stepler, retired plasterer,
who recently removed here from
Clearyille, Pa, was killed by trolley
car in front of her home at Narrows
Park early last night. With her
,iaurhter-in-law and grandson she
was crossing the track to take a cal
for the city. The child and its
mother stumbled and fell in the track
bat regained their feet, but Mrs.
stepler. who became excited fell II
front of the car, which ran over hel
breast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Supreme Court to Open Term j..

The fall term Of the Virginia Su-
creme Court of Appeals will op@n
Wednesday morning, but no opinions
will be handed down until Thursday,
November Is. Many cases argued
at the term held in Staunton, 1t is
expected. will be decided at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Marguerite Clark Tonight.

Experiences that are common |" ai'
reople, north or south. east or west
anl amusin. episodes tina. every
man or woman will recognize 'a> nus
a. her own individual experiences are
,l,wn in Marguerite Clark'< latest
Paramount picture, "Bab's Burglar
which appears at Tie Rchnoni he
sire tonight. The youth with the
,.adding nlouStachs who "ers deSpsr-
atnly i'll on smoking his first cigar;
he hoarding-school girl wh" spends
l.r veass allowance in a m'nth: the
father who understands his gIrps
freuuenr outbursts and stands by
t}rounii thic!, and thin; ri these
ami many more are found in Mary
Rnbert Rinehart'S clever story.
In keeping up lis policy Of showing
,ba h.s, nic:urcS that are obtainabie
the management Of the Richmond an
,,ounccs the following high-class pro
auctions.
Jack ami the Bean,ta!k. Satnr-
a.. November 10: The Honor SE,s-
tenn" Wn. Farnum in The Con-
ourror," Thcda Hara in Camille,
William Farnum n When a Man
Sees Red" Aladdin anI the Wonderful
l.amp." Annette ksllerman IN "A
Daughter OF the Gcds." an! other
super de luxe photo plays, w'l! De
shawn here sann
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED
Falls Out When Plane Turns Over,
and Lands in Water Ahead oi Ma
chine.

Bay shore. y. y. Nov. 3.-John
Y. W. Rcynders. - years o!d'
A student aviator, attached to the
limited States naval station here, fell
300 feet from a seaplane into Great
South Bay yesterday afternoon. and
was killed
Reynders fell out when the plane
turned over. landing in the water sey-
ccal seconds ahead Of the machine.
His ayia.or'S uniform was torn INTO
shreds hy the force Of the contact
With the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Notice.

Washington Memorial Lodge OF
psrfection No. I will hold its re-
rular meeting. Friday, Nov. 8. l9i',
at 7:3O. All members and Visitors
arc invited to be present. Immediate.
" after the close Of the lodge. Ran
iolnh Chapter No 3. Knights Rose
croiv will confer the fifteenth de-
2i5-5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
In SIemOrian.

In sad but loving remembrance
of nv dear wife and mother, Mar
parette E. Hanrahan, who died one
wear ago. Nov. 3, 1916.
s shadow rests upon our home.
We miss her well loved face;
Wherever we turn, wherever we loon
We see her vacant place.
Her loving husband and daughter
Geneva.
265-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
Mrs. F. J. Kramer still remains
unite III at her home in this city.

Edward S. Fawcett, New York, and
Laurence T. Fawcett, University OF
Virginia, spent the weekend in TINS
tity with their mother, Mrs. +. ).
Fawcett, OF Prince street.