davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

subject Imagine what Il means IN
he economy OF the kingdom to have
led pN ighi l. Moody 20 Christi OR
ST Augustine. Here we mud John
bringing his own brother James Ia
Jesus for that seems 10 be implied
in the way John uses the word
"hrst." taken in connection with his
habltus ignoring OF his own name
and deedsl Andrew bringing Simon.
and Philip bringing Nathaniel.
A little rudder may turn big
hip 4 weak or ignorant man may
show a s;rong OF wise one the way
home thru a strange country. A
little child may introduce . mighty
genius 20 his father. Even the poor
est stick may point a path. A little
light may lead 10 q great hesven-
one who has no skill 10 medicine
may direct a sick person 10 doctor
who can cure Any Christian may
bring a friend q christ.
We are accustomed 20 stress what
IL meant 70 these converts 70 nnd
Jesus That truth cannot be over
stated Nobody ever iniasiues the
Joy and freedom and power that are
found IN Christ A myriad times The
words ~ the Queen or Sheba have
been quoted 20 indicate the eHpe-
rience o. the Christian. The half
was NO, told me
There i snother side 70 be re-
called Cons der What it meant 10
Jesus 10 have these stE frst Disc
pies VIII the vision and courage TO
make decision Tor dlsc!pleship and
20 give themselves wholly % his
new Master What would The cause
II The Messiah have done withou
John, Tho taarest friend that jesus
had on earth, his comfort sDd bis
sunnor' and he apostle who lived
LONGEST fo fell the great story. anc
20 write hese vers words which
millions are row studying Even
fhs RsTils' h.mssif would have been
no uh- i,lte for this other Johq
Thor there was Peter the impetu
ou~ ard unstable who was named
IS anticipation me rock The
hiE'o-' ~ rhe early church IS un
. rAalie without oIr ter, human
fr.~nt Peer who Ass been the stsl
and Inspiration az uncounted Chris
tans Al. Andrew. you did a greai
iays WORK when you linked Up that
trofh'r OF yours 20 the Master. who
alone could ti him ont of The Har
row round 90 hoisterous. lighting
foolish fisherman into The large -
rFrr N A ->t>-At-. - tAa KEYS Tha
cause 80 Christ Is r.caer 20 this very
daf because l'f'ls group 81 youns
men dared 'o soloe vho,ehearfedi,
'he best tLe taev instead of stand
Ing on lid lr.t3stas and speculst
ng
-N DO fnl.ln LIE thnlr rain q
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

ing committee. under tho chairman.
ship OF Mrs. Clara b. Arthur.
The entertainment committee, ~
which Mrs. John Patterson is chair
man. reported that 20 entertain
ments had been provided for tho
patients and employees during the
year. Local entertainers donated
their services for these services
The hospital grounds committee.
Mrs. Jessie Brodhead. chairman. re-.
ported the work done on the
grounds surrounding the sanitorium
and donations OF trees and shruba
hy the Pontiac nursery. and Rob
ert Battles. who also has given his
services free OF charge.
EndoWments All Renewed.
The IS endowments have all been
renewed and two more added
In closing the president said. we
have accomplished much here. but
there IS far moro yet IN be done
II Is my sincere hope. as Il is or
every other member OF the organ
iEation. that instead OF meeting any
impediment we will meet with ever
growing encouragement in order
that the final result may be the
practical eradication ot the whits
plague nom Michigan and from the
whole country and world.
The following Officers ware sieot-
ID President. Prank r. leland;
vice-president DIT. b r. ShurIy: secs
retarv. Or H. NJ Rich. treasurer.
" q. Henry. trustees, Mrs. r. VI.
4igcr. Mrs G b Arthur, Mrs.
Ralph Booth. Mrs John T Brod.
head. Dr J n <. Brown. Mrs.
g. a bean. Jr.. Ars IT, L. Dodge.
Miss Mary pucey, + L. Ford. Mrs.
Harry Goldstein. naySd Gray, Mrs.
Paul Gray W C. Henry. pr> 4. F
Jennings. y 1yLaland. William
Lucking. II s Morgan. Mrs John
Patterson. Or. II VI. Rich. Dr. 3
r. Shurly. Or " A SpitEley,
Nlrs. r. d stair, Dr n. y Tor
rey. A c. Woodbridge Miss
Maude Van Syokle was reappointed
executive secretary
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Is Big Factor In War
On Plague, Says
Leland
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET
Endowments All Re-
newed, Officers
Elected

IN an earnest plea against the
proposed Discrimination OF Tuber,
culosis tag day. Frank r. Leland
president og the Detroit Tubercu
losis sanitcrium. told the members
OF the organization in their annual
meeting in the Hotel pontchartrain
Tuesday afternoon. that the year s
work had been the most satstac-
tory in The history 6f tho Sanl.
'orium The tag day he declared,
vas 4 factor in the organization
work that could not he overlooked
N addition to providing needed
'unds for the maintenance % the
sanatorium and the prosecution o.
the war against the white plague
70 served also 20 educate the public
a. 10 The necessity for such work
he pointed ont.
on Mr. Lelands suggestion it was
decided that a committee should
confer with the mayor as 10 the
continuance OF the annual Blue Sta
day or the substitution ot some
,ther plan that would meet the al
nFexal of -tAA- common -eeHHeiil
1900 Patients Treated.
Reports OF the superintendent o!
he sanl'oriun showed that during
he SIX years % the hospitals ex.
istence moro than l,5oo patient
have been treated. ~ present there
arc l2s pa.ients- IS OF whom arc
children.
The report ~ the executive secre
tary showed a membership OF 200.
divided into honorary. life. dele
yaie, contributing and annual mem
hers. Receipts from membership
amounted 20 ssi4Ts. The total re.
ceipts FOR the year were s7s.232 40
disbursements. ,s9.4sist There IL
$1,000 still due on mortgage.
which when paid. leaves a deficit
% s259fl
The sale ~ Red cross seals. un-
der nc direction of Mrs r n
stair amounted 20 s2357le. which
exceeded ell previous records
The work OF the nursss' home the
g1f, ~ Mrs Tracy mcGregor, whs
reviewed hy the house and furnish
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

urs skating Remember always 70
make your figures lsrse-that is es
sential 20 The beginner
In beginning the risht outside
edge. stand with feet together
start by pressing With The edge, not
the point. OF the let' skate.
Turn the body so the right shoul-
der Is almost directly over the right
foot. Hold right arm well up and
curved around the breast about six
inches away and extend The left
arm directly behind The body
Hold this position for one-hAlf the
circle. Then slowly ca-vy the bal
ancs loot Forward past FHs sSarTns
foot turning the toe II and bend
ing the knee OF the balance foot as
Il Il brought forward Turn the
body gradually as the lett foot taxes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
PROBE CHICAGO
FUEL FAMINE

CHICAGO Jan ~ Federal and
state orcials today were investlga'-
ing a situation hat threatened A
serious coa' shorrsge In cSicago
Hinton q 'ciabaugh chief % the
federal hlreau % invest CATION. as
signed co-ps ~ assistarfa 20 as-
certain what 4,.ps we're being
taken IN Chicago railroad Yards 70
relieve car congestion, which is -
fecting thSvrOsi rppiy
A. ne order ~ Gov LoTdon he
state attorney aensfaFs ofHce IL en-
deavofng ani some 'cga maa
ner in anlcl fhc governor may ssf
r. caEe OF aU ~-urrrfrrT
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

his dinner sir right down where
r. can see you and stay there unfl
you see that have sui ths, din.
ner Dr uaii yoe hear omebodv
coming for sou know Rovser XII
maze great rac}e Ther yog
slip around bac o barn aoe
join ne oar uf ina had
SO Redo -at dowa 10 aaicb ard
Granny lefi MIN By and oy NJ
Brown can't ou' of fle honse vtth
pan frn ~ good ,h.ngs she p1f
9, down n from of Rovsers Ntt.e
house and called 20 him Then sb-
turned and hurried oack. tof II p4s
very cold Bowster came or %
his little house yawrea apd
stretched lski.y II was time so-
Reddy 10 do MS part out hs walked
and ss, down right IL nom ~
Bowser and grinned ~ him Bow
ser started for q minute As = SO
doubted his Owl eyes. SHeh Impg-
dence, Bowser g-owled. Then
with a yelp be sprang toward
Reddy. Now the chain that he'd
him vas long. but Reddy had taken
care not 70 ger TOO near and. of
course. Bowser couldn't reach ham
He tugged With al bis might and
yelled and bafked frantically. bur
Recdy just sat there and rrlnnet ~
the most provoking way. q was
great fun 10 tease Bowser this way
Meanwhile old Granny Fox had
stolen out from around the corner
Of the shed behind Bowser Getting
hold os the edge OF the pan with
her teeth she pulled {; back with
her around he corner. aud out %
sight II she made any noise Bow
ser didnt hear y He was making
TOO much noise himssi, and vag
TOO excited. Presently Reddy heard
the sound Of an opening dco- Nrs
Brown was coming % see what an
the fuss was about Like 4 fash
Reddy darted behind the barn and
all Mrs Brown saw vas Bowser
tugging a. his chain ~ he whired
and yeipea excircdly
y guess ~ must have seen
stray car or something. said M-s
Brown and went back 10 The house
for i'- 1as eeia outside. BowseF
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
5y CHARLOTTE.
fWerlas WhIrllns Wonder, Great.
eat Of All Women Skaters

Everybody should learn to skate
il makes one beautiful and strong
was delicate child Now my
muscles are as hard as those Of an
athlete
When I was nine years OF age
BEGAN skating for my health Il
has made me well and strong and
nlled cut all the ugiy hollows.
II Is not hard TO learn 70 skate
well enough -to-do simple hgures
and 10 dance on ice. and oh. IL Is
more wonderful than dancing on q
noor--it's more Ike flying.
The first thing TO learn in figure
skating Is. the proper carriage AL.
Ways hold the head well up. body
erect with arms extended grace
fully.
Bend the skating leg slightly al
the knee. The balance leg should
be carried somewhat away from the
skating leg. with the knee we'll bent
and the foot turned outward and
downward. For balance. when the
arms are on the one side OF The
hcdy the leg Is on the other. al.
NEST invariably.
We will take the edges nrst be-
cause they are the bases OF all ng-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

Ruwser the Hound dearly love
to hunt just for the pleasure OF the
chase. II isn't SO much the desire
10 kill as IL is the pleasure OF using
that wonderful nose of his, and ths
excitement OF trying 10 catch some
one, especially Granny or Reddy
For. Since Farmer Browns Boz
had put away his dreadtm gun BE-
cause. you know. he no longer want.
ed 10 kill the little people OF the
Green Forest and the Green Mead.
ows. but rather 10 make them his
friends, Bowser had missed the ez.
citing hunts he used To enjoy 80
much With Farmer Browns Boy.
SO Bowser had formed the habit Of
slipping away alone for hunt
every once In while. When Farm.
or Browns Boy discovered this he
got chain and chained Bowser TO
his little house 10 keep him from,
running away and hunting On The
sly.
chained all the time. Oh. my. no,
When his master was about where
he could keep an eye on Bowser he
would let him 30 free. But when.
ever he was going away and didn't
want Bowser 20 so with him be
would chain Bowser up. Now Bow.
ser always had one good big meal =
day. To be sure he got scraps or
bone now and then beside. but
once a day be had one good big meal
served TO him on big tin pan. N
he happened 10 be chained II was
brought out 10 him. II be wasn't
chained Il was given % him out.
side the kitchen door. Granny For
knew all about this. Sly old Granny
makes ~ her business 10 know the
affairs OF other people around her
because there 10 no telling when
such knowledge may be OF use IN
her SO Granny had watched Bow
? ser the Hound when he and his
master had no idea ~ all that she
was anywhere about. and she had
found ont his ways, the usual hour
for his dinner, and just how far
that chain would allow him 70 90.
Il WAS these things which she rad
stored sway tn that ehFewa eiA
head of hers that made her 90 sure
that she and Rsddy could take Bow.
scw,s dinner away from him
II was just about Bovsers din
ner time when Granny and Reddy
iroited across the snow covered
fields and orept behind the barn ur.
IA they could peep around the cer.
ner NJ one was in sight. no. ever
30wser who was inside his warm
littie house AZ the end of the long
thed a. The back 90 Farmer Browns
hcuse Granny saw that he was
chsined and a sly erin crspt over
her face.
You stay right here and watch
until his dinner Is brought oct ~
aim. said che 20 Reddy. As soon
~ whoever brings Il has gone back
. the house you walk right out
where Bcwse- Will see you. Az th4
slrht % you he'll forge, al about
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
F. ]. CAMPBELL
TO RETIRE FROM
FIRM HE FOUNDED

Frank J Campbell, president OF
TIE Campheli Ewald company. ono
~ the best known advertising agen-
ries IN tho coustrv. has disposed OF
f71s ruttrr stock in the concern and
announced his retirement from. ae-
tive work in tho advertising field.
Mr. Campbell organized the
agency 10 years ago II developed
rapidly and gained national reoog.
milton. L was Incorporated six
5yt4aF r. ago whea Henry 7. Ewsld4
former advertising manager of ,he
ID G. c. and u & p lines and a.
sistant advertising manager OF The
Studebaker corporation. Joined the
company
Mr. Campbell aided in ths organ
zatlon OF the Adcraft club and was
one OF iis arst officers.
Mr. Campbell viii remain with
he company IN an advisory capsc-
i,y for a. time. He will then re-
llnquish bis business to take what
he terms The first real vacation In
h.s life.
The Swiss National Council ot We
men embraces ss societies having
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

I7T7 T1Un a. a CLOAK on the high
H 81 the one whose messenger hf
ha8 been Let Us tarry 20 thank God
This John the Baptist spirit
n.ch has never been absent from
nc church. rhe richncss OF the
christian fellowship is 10 these su
'r soints Nho take secondary
pare Their faith is that The
ttHc- Nhioi seeth in secret &c
Na rcVart you openly" Whit
familiar Tires might have heeu
.ntren 90 the Bsptis' and al who
'.ow ,n his train.
fghr matter ! or they
aa or kucthcrs daN,
tea -lght Worf Ne sai6
frr r ne sveetrr mads
7--s ar.ssin far % ste.pl.s
f0F ~ unborn peopies,
t-umpets tar-cT Nlawr
rpiampa mY owp
The Meeting That Is Destiny
F~eo~ entity hedr men eHul'us
n ,hc.r wives' only yss;ertsy a no.
leadsr in national religious #.
''''l's 'n na' "onp'I
~. +. ~ i-s,,.,,,nr - - -
.-4 ,.,,t rt~ sa.,.,s Streos, 49,
-.-. man, h.. 4. - ~, .,.,.,.
.e. --or 80, - er,.r.-e et-
tns 4-...t. -, ~ eo,,..s r.,.
b, ,.~. oitA f.s,s tvhris, We re
rs4 ~ 8n- f-.o-s. ard -rsy
~. .s,. 81, ~-.,.os, ,-ters. ,,,
... c-..,... 'ts. v,,4s-,~,l a..
-. s..,e~,,i,.s 4,- ~, e.o
A- s,, ~ ror4.r
1,h,.,-. u -,... .,.-o5r.,s
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
In the Religious World
STANDING ID AND FOLLOWING AFTER

The international Sunday sehoei
lesson FOR Jar. . IS First DIS
ciplss Of the Led J.sus"-John
25-Sf
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
sY WILLIAM suLis

sY WILLIAM T. sILlS
sSA men sst ia council upoH a
grave international question The
sues of tht little gathering nigh
ee--i indeed proved 20 De Qorisn
tous ior can 90 ne Christian man
hood o. The countr! was In contrm
plauon. The six men All exprcs
themselves 80 10 explicit and com
p'etco agreement when 81 came a
gn'ng 'he docume ent that had hcer
agreed upoa cne man an eunaeu'
ecciesissfic. said he vpuid like ore
night more. for considerations rhr
nert morning - senf word thsi hc
would B0t sign 70 was afraid tc
stsrd up ard be counted His visor
ous'y expres I'd convictions % the
"a, before could rot weigh aesirst
sxpedlsncy All hls life hs had
soughi 70 80 on ne side 81 the ma
joritN vote Thers'ore. IN one of
ths great restipg lines Re coulc ROC
sorsske sn nc follow his CLEAN
Thsn 20 crown AT. ,he 'ragedy was
iHFHsG .ntn . ccmcdv hy The later
dsvel lorren's. for me cccleslsstical
politician bad rlessed wrong and
80 b.g crowd proved 70 Ac cn fle
-. - 10 statement 10 bad been
afraid 20 sgn
Incidents of rhis sory are enacted
Avery CAV and avery hour Nyuads
are -en~sn;iy in the valley ~ lc
cisior
cr~s rs estg asr snt rs..or nrr
IN re st-tss ~ truth pr. safs, 6co1.
rn "a erf .,srs 'v'--. ''
some -~ra Cause GODS nsHu Nase-
erk carr.tre Eton1n Hr
Paris ift sA-s ptoa t1e isf name
anl f~f sheera -ror faH rlgrt
Ar fNe rr we goes ~ rfN+- fN Sc
taAt ta.kn-'s and taat asht
Daring &c 0eeioe
IN matters n0rai - and -riritua.
,here car be no ncL;rn1s Oree
great question % rght and dutg
faced .r must be answered Any q
tempt 20 svade y IS 2 ltseis a. az
swey Never vas me world - t-
~ challenges 20 decision as non 0V.
Faruneiy. this SUNDAY .caoo ."s
soa upon 1ec.s.on come io torlUy
the souls o. youth tar Vi yolfh
hat has the courage ,to r.ahe sreal
decisions. and 20 leave AZ and follow
new allegiance The radiance of
he courage ard lcyall d t4
negation OK the millions o. soldiers
II Europe v'ho have dared 10 uafe
AZ yECrIhgts ycE wnT- z; 7T-7T-Z
20 % LOYALTY may nor be oV,-coaet. E..
es We contemplate ihs dsr-er
q. par
.ir ne case Of he hsfdofan
men hose .fe choices
r IRE nrssen. lesson le,u ~ Na
reth represented % ihen ,hs sii 20
he best possible EXPIRE sioa
heuiseires Two ~ rhem
fors ook tho securd3e-t for
Three OF them bro E 4ear
into THE SANS ii- .pIe-tj
neR Vg-fer go 70 doing
found q ncrnes. snt
ltfe fha aa--.d -Nair nae
rnr
AfrF
-af tfr ~. aef
Sr- wan l-tef@
rtc Afr4
s.rE
hls.s
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

The Italians aero ihc arst ~ 1sc
forks for cAtr5g purposes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

A, tne 6 Sc Coz British hips OF
nar except tso royal 'andards sre
made ia the SOW rnmeat dockysrds
ard fho fscf fhs oo0 sags are
n.soe cFsfy ycsr lr fhs Chatham
docsys-t alone tsrn shes an idea
~ fhe cnormou number required
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

The Swiss National Council ot We
men embraces sS societies having
an aggregate membership OF $4,000
women
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
THOMAS L. CARTER, Aucticneer

Auction sale uf desirable garage III
stable property, known rs Nj. YER
ron Garagc
lrlrsuont. to the terms If dt-s'i
u lrl;a, Bearing datc OF October !,
1914. given hy.Eobert G. Smith and
wife 10 Charles L. Marshall, TRUSTEE,
and duly recorded among the land
records of the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia. in Deed Book 81, page -,
said decd Of trust having been given
- :;ccurr tho payment Ut certain n
;lchtcdnc%i therein set forth: j"ianit
huvirg been modr N the payment q
part Of said indebtedness. The un-
,icrsiyTlcd, being the ESccu,riX ..
The aforesaid Charles II. Narwha'I.
Trustee. at the r"g!c$t and 'y ;;Ir
.iirn.!ion Of tba holder Of tho NOES
due and ,lnpail, vii! offer for sale ~
public auction on ii" premises, u
l. o'clock uoun. On Saturday, Dec
cn,l,cr 18th, 1917, The following de-.
srrll,cI real csLa!" S!ilatc, lying ana
!,en:, 81 the e2st side 81 81. A&apA
street. hrlwcer King aud Cameron
streets, in The City Of Alexandria.
Virginia.
Beginning on 81. Asapb street ~
y point IL feet . inches To the
.ruihwarJ Of CDmcron street. ari
running thence southwarj!% alon=
81, Asaph street aud hinIin:, 'arr"-
witl! j. feet = inches to IN alley:
thence cyStN3rdIy with 4 line p2r9'-
| 7cl to Cameron street. -; feet :
| inches; THENCE purllrwarJ!y with y
{ Inc ,araicl 10 81. ASai'h street D.
f.. Z inchcH; aud thence westward
| u with j slr;iGh. Inc u die baGin.
nlpc, .si!l Si!s usc Of ard rl.nl 81
way over The 3h"vc mentioned alley
il common with other; entitled there
to. together with I'll buildings an4
improvements thereon and with IL
I,rishts, .as.inrItH. privileges and ap,
ryrfela:,css 10 tnc said real sstat:
| heiongin: Or in any TiSr appertaln-
inr,
i Term pf salc; Qn"-third rash ane
!.r halaucc il on" alld two years
lI,r deferred payments J." bear ~
i.rrsl III. thc rat- "f ai% per cen! lci
anlnu. pa>aLl. scml annnall% 21''
- ~ securcd Ly 'irH! iced q trls'
np., In. gaid property. "r 80 raS'
I al HE option u III" purchaser Q!
| mirclla- ers. l"I.s.cyan"ing ~ tnr c"5
! II the purchaser.
/! Margaret l.. Eidsucss.
II l,xccu.rjx "f I&;rl"s J. h:'~:,''",l
!! Trustee, deed.
,:GaydneY L.. Evothc. A;tovr".
2S7-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
VIRGINIA GKWs

| Gen. Scott Saipb superintendent
emeritus, OF Virginia Military. Inst,
tnte, died Tuesday night in Lexing ton,
aged "a years. He was born Il
W'arrenton, August 9, 1888, the son
OF Capt, John Ship. His mother
was Miss Lucy Scott. He entered
the Virginia Military Institute IL
+. 1856 and graduated in 1859. II?
served as assistant professor on
battalion at New Market as lieutcn-
ant-colonel. Following the war he
was commandant Of cadets for IS
years and succeeded Gen. Francis II !.
Smith as superintendent in 1890, re-
firing in 1907.
Official announcement was made
yesterday by the New York, Phila-
dclphia and Norfolk Railway of the
consummation of 4 deal whereby the
road viii establish a now eastern
terminal at Norfolk. The road has
acquired tract Of l50 acres with i
frontage Of 5000 feet on the Chesa,
peakc Bay between East Ocean View
and the Bradford property and ii
rectly opposite Cape Charles. The
tract was purchased from w. II.
Garrett for $4,000. The establish
mcnt Of the new terminal will shorten
~ about two hours the time now
required for the run from Norfolk
to Cape Charles and will be of
treat benefit TO Norfolk and Princess
Anne county trucksters.
Mrs. Emmma Stallings, an elderly
WIDOW who operates boarding house
nIs far from the courthouse in DAM
vile, was assaulted and robbed yes
1cviay morning by an unknown negro
VILE She was alone in her Kitchen.
rDe negro has not been caught. Mrs.
Stallings had just sent her maid OF
IA crrand when, she says, the negro
entered the kitchen and demanded
nrr money he threatened to kill
her if she made cutlery Upon her
acfrlS3l to give mp her money Tho ne.
;v" attempted TO stranglc her aud
Tic helpless WOMAN then handed over
4" pockethook containing $3.50
.lFt"r taking il tho negro struck TIC
u oman in the face with his fist,
E'ioching her n"coa4cicus. The maid
ecuni her ~ ti:r kit,hrn floor ':prn
nj: return,
within twelve miles Of The ely "f
Richmond. ~ Chesterfield count,
t.,erc are ;ntiiM% - The ground me-
!"SS than 1000 cords of excellent
fire wood Such was the statement
Of Captain w. W Baker. The fuel
;4Ll1iilgtrator Tor Chesterfield county,
uIGc is il Richmond /" consult Fu:!
administrator Syrd, Captain Baker
:. I'll OF To explain that this wood wa.
TAG scores" and laps Of trees that
h1d beon fcllcd either for railroad
tics or for lumber, and the workmen,
after getting out the tics and lumber,
lcfs the other TO rot. Captain Baker
said that this wood could be hauled
T. the city II: Il 'ow cost in large
;n,:o trucks. This WOOD is oil land
bc..angins to an old coal company.
Captain Baker favor> taking posses
sion o.: the wood oy law and employ
III: a.ii(bii'dS and convicts TO. cut il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-06
10 The StrckhDlJrrS y! The Washing
Ton Fertilizer Company.

i4,r ANNA! ,nr"tin: al De st4>i,.
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