davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

lDie geihidter8eiie gano bel Der ser.
itelilng Der neren Siite sur 8erpen.
olmg fommt, 8ielfab miro oasiel6e
nit Observation-Disclosures 5uiammcE-
geiteppt un0 oann mie elm &utaemebe
gebanobabt. 9Iuoere Wlooeae, na1
Sportlinien gearbeitet, meiien 8ano
IN rBaSfet~ .@emebe lmo neuortige
gorten-@ffefte mif ieoes IN ieiner
gIrt in ungepobnliben &ombinatio.
nen. Sci ben elegantereu Siiteu miro
Bano aud oft ais Elm Yanoeau I'M
Die arone eepunOeu uno Damn 5u eli.
ner lolan, gro5i0ien S9leiie ODER eI.
mem auoteu gefniipft Sn Dem in un-
ierer 3Deiten glbbtloung oeroni6aii-
libten DioOea oient es 0a5ii, Der brei.
ten 9rone einen iebr aparten glb-
i4llB 81 geben, Der NIT Siilfe oeS ai-
genortieen SeoersSruaments in 9fao-
form born cine Spite 6ilSet. 9ano-
uno 6eoer-Srnament itinlmen qenon
nit Ser Sarbe oes Suites iibercin.
Wland)e Der mittels 9anO ausgc
fiibrten @ornitiren berbliiifen eera'
oe5u Ourh oic 9iibnbeit i9rer 2inien
W3an nI0hte iagen oicie Shleifen
uuo ¬en iino bon genialer SaiiO
gefniipft. Sod aifroecno oerleibcn
Iie Dem Srt, Oen iie ibmiiden oft Die
ooppelte Sobe. g9as aber Die it1rtits
@iriimg ausiibt, lit oas fimitoolle
Arrangement oes 9anoes.
Gin frappantes 8eiipiel Oaoon lie
iert Ger in unierer oritten 9lbbiloung
ipie0ergegebene Silrban aus foni9s
blauem Wlail6noer Strob nit ieiner
fiibnen S9leife aus l9por5ern 9affet
Die Die cine Seite oes Suites beoedt
Dieler funitboae 9lufbou lit es, Ger
Der eieenortigen, aber b0d)li einfoteB
5orm etiuos iiberaus bornehm @Le-
eoiltes oerleibt. DAB oas N,Doea bier
nit Sd)leier oeronihauli6t lit, ldBt
erfenneL DAB Dem Sbleier IN 0ieier
Saiion Elm uihtiger Blab eingerGumt
miro, imo es gibt 8rauen, oie Elm
StraBentoitiint fir infomplett 6oltcn
wenn Der Sdleier feblt. Ser nod 9ln-
iidbt @ieler oem &ut crit oen rihtigen
glbihluB gi6t. Qie nelten SdlIeier fms
meilt bon Seioe ino pradtig, In
Sdwor5, @eiB, Germ Braun uno
Sila 3ie WhIiter iino oft perbliii
fenb, man4mol groBe Arabesten, ans
oere nit breiten goroiiren ODER gele
9entli6 in genliIiterten @ffeft. $40
elm regelre1tes Whiiter por6anoen tit
Der Sintergruno eelDobnlid unou III
lig in pierediger ODER iehediger W1a
l9e. Sebr Diele iebr oparte Stleicr
gibt es, an oenen Die Wlaife IelbIt
oos @emerfenspertbeite 1T. Sie iii
entipe0er ooppelt ooer peiit biibldja
Rombiuationen auf, Die fat tpie elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W3iliter pirfen
o6ne 0a5 ieood Elm mirfIi1es W1uItqr
oorbanoen lit. Die ghiSwabl unO
Wlanniefnltigfeit aIf oieiem @ebict
lit 10 aroB, Dab ie6em @eibmad 9}ed.
lutng getragen miro
Qie meiItqn Scr abnfi.fool.Siite
Sic in oieier Sailon nfterirt meroeu
iino iebr onnebmbare Wtooeae, in DER
Regel iebr tleioian, mo nidt 81
tbener. Qie Shpierigfeit bel sen
Stoffbiitell liegt OariH, oaB man gu
bGufie oosielbe outrifft. Die Wluiter.
5eihner, Oie 0ies DorouSio6en, fin.
oen Jest aaerIei 9littel, oieiem lteIsl.
itano ob3u6elfen, rno ais 9lciultot
oieies 9emiibens 6efommen Dir iebe
6iibide gleiI6eiten oilf oieiem @cbict
81 ieben Sin iebr biibicbes Mo0ea
oieler 9lrt ieben mir bier i'm 9iloe
rehts. Gin idider oWliiibroom4 Sut
lit nit abati-fooI non leu9tenoeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
SIR Die &a4e.

Dur3e1brube nit @ins
luuf. 3pei sepuBte MObrriiben,
2-3 sepubte peterfilienipurSeln. Elm
Stiid4en geidalte SeIerietnOIle, cine
8pisbel unb IL porreeitongen tpers
ben in @9eiben sefanitten unb in ee-
brdunter Butter unter itetem Hiibren
braun ger0Itet. Sobalb bic Wur3el,
Itiide braun gepOrben ftnb, flint man
IiebenbbeiBes, leiAt geIul5snes Wafer
ouf unb lGbt ales gut pei9to9en.
Sin StrduB4en gsipai9ene YeterIilie
oDer einise SslerieblGttsr, bic man
5uIommenbinbst, biirfen nur penise
Minutea mittO9en, bamit Der Sc
Ibmad uidt gu itreng DirO. Damn
pirb bic 8riibe Our9 Elm Sieb gege'
ben, unb man ldBt 1-2 9ouillonpiirs
fel Ii9 6arin aufl0ien. Gum GinIauf
ribrt man ettpos Me6l nit WaHer an,
sibt Elm gi ba3u uuO lGBt biefe bidlihe
MaHe infer beitdnbissm Riibren in
bic IeHe tO9enbs Suppe einlaufen.
Sobulb ole @inlauffloden bid limb,
1T bic Suppe fertig unb pirb na4
Sol3 abesfdmedt.
&leines @ert9t mad Der
5uppe Reite talten SuppenfIetz
Ides, qlet9pisl ob 9finoz ober Ealbs
fleiTh, rerben bon ben Sebnen befreit,
iebr Tein sepiest Qluf Elm Diertel PfD.
gepiegtss Jlsii@ re8net man einen ge>
bduFten GBIDffel Ool Butter. 0ieie
IGBt man auf ihpnhem Geuer beiB
nerben, I9ittet in bieIelbe cine eben.
fous Iebr fein sepie9te 3piebsI, Elm
Qorbeerblatt, Sal0, einige @eipiir0nels
len, aud einige A0rner gnn3en pfeFz
fers. 5ctalo bic Butter 81 IiebeH ons
fdngt, gibt man bas 5lsil9 binein,
iammt einem WeinglaIe rotben ober
peiBen Sif9neiues. glo9bem bic
WsaFe unter bsItdnbigem llmriibren
oi9t. aufseitoBen, mo9t man bieIslbe
IGmia bur9 einen bdlben Sbeel0hel in
Detn tlorgeriibrten HortofIelmebles.
Stari nit geriebenem parmsIontdIe
iiberItreut, nit serDFeten &artoffeln
Der5iert. eignet ii6 bic MaHe bor5iig=
lid, I'm sleid na9 Der Supps seseRen
gu iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
0eiunObeitspFeSe.
Gtpas aber 9 9GafIOfig.
fett

IetI.
Fir bic bielen 9eute, bic obne
greifbare @riiHbe an S9lafloIigteit
Ieiben uno Oariiber natiirli9 in niht
gerineer SOr9e unO Qlufregung fino,
bat Dr. Same. 5. Mulfb in elmer Der
leBten Jtiimmern bon ySnterndtional
Glinics" sinen iberaus interehanten
unO mir Iouten meinen AUDI
berubigenOen g[ufias geihrie6en
gla9 Der NnIibt bcs Ar3tes bGlt
oft nur bic Tardt, Hi4t I4lafsn gu
tDnnsn, bic patienten ipad. llnO
Oiefe 5urdt pirb nod Our9 aIlerlei
tribe @cbantsp nerfGrtr, pas fir
I9Iimms Golgen cine Iol4e dnbultenbe
S9loFloIieteit 6aber miiIc.
llpb bies gilt, ob bic nS9lofloIigs
teit" am Qlnfang Der glodt, OOer erit
ipdter eintritt.
llnb bod gibt es fir ShlafloTieteit
am Nnfans Der glodt cine eaHae Rei6e
BON lpgti9en @riinten, bon benen bic
Foleenben am beionntefen iino: bas
Srinten bon S6ee ooer aoffee tur3
Dor bem S9lafeneeben, ober bon ons
beren @etrGnten, bic 2affein enfbdls
ten, unb bic man in bielsn Npotbeten
beut3utoge in man9erlei Srdntletn
porgeIebt erbGlt. Modt man oaeesen
mittsn in Der glo8t auf uno tunn
ni9t pieter einI9lufen, bann lit -
obne boB bic putientsn sep0bnIi4
cine Nbnuns bubon baben II Suu9er
Der @runO bes gli9tzWeitcrs crsS4lofens
R0nnens.
.patieutsn Iollten Ii3 iiber bic
I9limmsn Tolsen bieier S4IafloIig=
felt beru6ieen4, meint Or. @oib Ger
eefiir6tete glame mSniomnia" iollte
gang permieben iperOen, penn man
bon elmer berortigsn S9lufIOIigteit
Ipri9t Denn nit bieiem Dort Oerz
binbet ia Der bur9 a[erbano uuOerz
oaute 3eitunssnoti3sn beeinIluBte 9aie
nur alou lei9t b0ie Solgen pis
Ba6nlinu unb nerb0ien 3uIummens
bru6.
.liemanb bat jemuIs Our4 nS9lafz
loiigteit" alein S9aOsn an 2eib unO
Geele oelitten, borausgeIsbt oab Der
2eiben6e feline a9t StunDen i'm gett
Subra9te. SAT- ideiut es Hdmli4,
als Ob es gang slei4 1T, oh man
Ihldft ocer ipodt. Denn cine Reibs
BON HGllen finb betonnt, in oenen
oieIe @9IafloIigteit No9er unO WlOz
nate oauerte, obne baB bic aranten
Dauernoen S1aDen an @eilt ober
R0rper oabongetrossn baben. llno oft
tommt es ia ou4 Dor, ooB li9 bic
patieuten iiber bic Douer ibrerS9laf-
lOiigteit tGuIcbsn. DAB ibr S4laf eins
fod nur oft untsrbro9en 1T unD baB
ie irrig Der QlnIi4t IinO, bic gun5e
gaGt binbur9 ntein Quge gei4lohen
gu baben". Qler5ie, Die ahtaig Sabre
aft oepptOen Itnn, t0nnen Ielbit Elm
oieo bon Der eigeusn nSAlafloiisteit"
erad6len. Bon ben ei9cnen Sorgen
ii6er I6lmme 5oiseu. llnb bod iinb
iie i'm boben GreiIenalter nod 10 friicb
un6 eeIunb pie po5re Siinslin9sl
.Das man gsssa Sdlafioiigteit thun
ion9~
Grpn8beeren Spsifs. 80
Meun man fb obue piel lImhanOe
cine pobll4medenDe uno babel biaiss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

iebr flei0iam, tUenl altb niht 10 pit
forest iDie Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iino Die neuen Dluibroom sSormer
BON SptBe Dieielben iino notbiper
bigger 8eiie fleiner. ser paiIenoe Spt
fir Die 6rau nit feinen, pifanten 8ii.
gen.
Cine ent5Hdenoe Gon1binatior
fommt in Dem Suite liufs our 9erpen.
ollng, mo cremefarbige Sdotteuipie
iibcr Elm 8onou bon fIeiidfarbieem
@eorgette.@r gelegt it, Gin Strei-
fen BON blauer 5oiIle umgibt Oie 4ro.
ne lino lit born etipas nad ser re1'
ten Seite in elmer peichen Dele ar.
raneirt. Sin guidel 9lumen nit
9ldttcrn ergi6t Die ein3iqe @arnitir
0ieier Sut mur0e 81 einem rei5en0en
Slcioe bon iUeiBenl geitidten 91eg
qctragcn, oas nit @iii6eln bon 9ll-
men BON Scr 9lrt mie bic an Sut
bier un6 ba, ouf Oem 8Onbu. ausge-
IcSniidt mar, ipoour9 cine 3arte 6ors
bcmote er5ielt piir0e.
Ger ieparnte &rn9en nit gIeiden
Vanihetten miro aud ferner ehie
berDorragenoe 9iole ipieIeu. glidts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

@ertbei6igsr (Su Teinem alisnten):
r mir lsugnen TelbitOeritdaOIi6 alles,
Silent; .@asg sic aa'a!" u
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

the reservation. The proposed reser-
vation is an area about 20 miles
square. which is about one twenty
fourth of the total area of Panama.
Charley Robinson. is a name OF
the chiefs own adoption. One OF the
customs of the San Bias is to give
their children temporary names which
they may shed with their milk teeth.
and adopt their own permanent desig-
nations. Robinson pays rather fire.
quent visits to Panama City. on
which he calls in state on the Presi-
dent, attire in blue uniform and ac-
companied by two body servants. His
idea of the reservation was given him
by an American who cited the Indian
eservations of the United States. 1t
Is said that the government Of Pana-
ma is in clined to cooperate with him
n working out his scheme.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
INDIANS WANT RESERVATION
FREE FROM FOREIGNERS

Panama. Feb. 6-"Charley Robin
son." chief OF the San Bias Indians,
has proposed to President Valdes that
his people be given a reservation, from
which all foreigners are to be exclud-
ed. In practice the San Bias have
maintained their territory to them
selves. not allowing outsiders to re-
main in their villages overnight. This
custom has become source of fric-
tion with the authorities of the Repub-
lie of Panama and with foreigners
who are interested in trade and plan
tation developments. The chiefs
proposition aims at securing recogni.
ton OF the right of his people to live
to themselves. at the same time con.
eeding the authority of Panama in all
of the San Bias territory outside OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
(Board of Health Bulletinl

II is a preventable disease-it can
be prevented and it ought to be pre-
vented.
The rather wide prevalence of the
disease in jacksonville and throughout
the state is taking a wide sweep in
other states and through the nation.
And this epidemic brings up the old
proposition. which is becoming more
emphatic as the years go by. that It
is unnecessary. that it could have been
prevented il every mother. whose
child had caught" the disease had
done her duty. II she had taken pre-
cautions to keep her youngster away
from other children who had II, or, IL
her own kid had 1t. she had done her
Christian duty by keeping other wom-
ems kid away from her own infected
patient.
There used to be deeply cherished
notion among old fashioned mothers
that every child had to have measles.
infantile Affections anyway and when
any of these prevailed in the neighbor-
hood and they weren't SO rushed with
other affairs that they couldn't tend
to it. the children might as we'll
have II and be done with it," and so
they practically invited IL into their
homes and took a week or two to
nurse the innocent victims of ignor-
ance and foolishness through the NAL
ady
Now. while the measles in itself
isn't an extremely serious affair. like
some other diseases of children, IL
may lead to other complications that
are serious. It's risky with children
and more risky with adults, and the
older persons can catch the infection
from the younger ones. There's no
use in either having it. to say nothing
Of inviting It, These complications in
the younger are toward bronchial
pnemonia and capillary bronchitis.
with the grown-ups toward more per
manent chest troubles.
No woman has the right to invite
disease. no matter how seemingly in
significant II may be. into her home
or to expose her children to 1t or
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

knowingly to allow them to be ex-
posed She has not he right to so
abuse a responsibility placed upon her
by the Creator 1t is foolish almost
to the point of wickedness. If the
child acquires the contagious affliction
by accident or through no lack of pre-
caution on her part. her duty is not
limited to nursing il back to health.
but it is equally her duty to protect
her other children and the neighbor's
children from the disease II involves
the old, old question asked just little
while after the Garden of Eden was
left without tenant-"Am I my
brothers keeper"
The answer of the centuries has
been emphatically. "Yes.-your broth
er's keep and the keeper and protec-
tor so far as lies in your power. Of
all your other relatives and neighbors
and the neighbor's relatives clear on
out to the limits of created human
beings. You can't escape the respon-
sibility without neglecting duty i'm
posed by an all-wise Providence, who
sees farther than you can"
Florida's State Board of Health has
promulgated rule that due warning
shall be posted on the house or prem
ises where a case of measles exists
That warning means that you shall
keep away, unless the call of human
ity summons you to help, or unless
having had the disease and thereby
being immune you may volunteer your
aid and hympathy. but always it
means that the children must be kept
away
When the people of this state and
nation shall learn and heed the lesson
that freedom from disease of every
nature is the basis of real prosperity
that sickness means a crippling Of
economic productivity. that 1t is di
rect tax on such productivity, then
will greater heed be given to the pre-
vention of disease. even il it is only
the measles among the children. 1t
isn't fair to the children; it's taking
a rather mean advantage of them, and
it is violation of higher law to per-
nit suffering and danger and risk
when and where they can be prevent
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05

ing the address. While IN OPERATOR
n New York was clicking of its
ext On a traEscontinental wire d;, ct
. San francisco, where it was ;rl-
rediatc!y ralayed to The Orient, IN
,.te at his side vas sendins a Span
IL translation to Colo. Panama
csnal Zone, rrcm g'ft'so it radiatei
throughout the Central and Southern
American capitals.
Wireless operators picked up the
Presidents words out OF the air and
~elayed them to Caribbean Sea points.
Doubtless many ships in these waters
k,,cw what was being said in Wash
;,i.,on ut almost the SAME time the
7G,;rczs was being distributed Owe,
.e'co raphic systems in this country.
It is estimated approximately So.
mo miles Of telegraph and cable
.virss were called into use in trans
hitting the message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
ROUNDUP OF AUsTRlANs.
wholesale Arrests to Follow Declare
tion of War.

Scores Of Austria Hungarian sub
jccts suspected OF being enem.
:,r ents in this country will be arrest
ca within u few hours after decla-
ration Of war against Austria.
Many OF these men have been I'M
der surveillance By Department Of
Justice agents for months, but have
not been taken into custody because
of lack Of definite evidence against
them.
/. When Congress adopts President
Wilson's recommendation that state
OF var against Austria Hungary be
declared, urmaturalized subjects OF
tie Dual Monarchy automaticall.
VII become enemy aliens and be
subject to summary arrest and IN
;.;mcnt
For several months, government
agyr:s have been gathering informa-
ton on the hostile activities OF Aus
t,.ians who were not subject 10 the
restrictions imposed on unnaturalizeA
Germans by the state Of war with
Germany and those caught in illegal
acts were arrested and tried under
tie usual criminal statutes. Many
others were free to travel and obtain
Information valuable - Americas
cll"nlics. however. while keeping their
c.,tiuct technically within the law.
Government investigators recently
reported an exodus Of educated Aus
triars from The United States and It
j.; believed They fled i'll anticipation
Of formal declaration Of var
arairs, their country. Among thciA
were kaow0 10 be Mlcr VINO had been
connected with hostile interests. Con-
serenity declaration Of war at this
Tine would bc too late TO permit
t;,n apprehension oF some Of the most
leaders Of The enemy e.
riolngc system.
Nearly y million Austrian subjects
IN he l'ni!cd States would be affect.
q; hy declaration a. war, lnr the"
w1n! Immediately h"c6jnc am9lab'c
tc ;hc r:,rs;l@nt'., recent order ~
curing enemy aliens 20 'r@iStcr with
public. authorities. rorhi.lji:.g i'cln -
:r&vcl wi;ho,,' i.crial ;,""n,it aid har-
,nr Then, r.,l, w%'"r fron;S. var
i,"rsr; and rr,5Hai;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
OFT FOR CHEAPER BREAD !.
War Emergency Council Makes Rec
concentration to Bakers All Over
The Country.


Immediate reduction in bread
prices wherever possible has been
recommended to bakers throughout
Tie country By the War Emergency
Council! OF the baking industry.
=, kars wc%t under government IL
cenSc December j, using 4 set form
ak. and producing standardized
lo:t required hy the Food Admins
t~atiol.
IN announcing recently that the
,uxiu- industry WAS to be put under
license. The Food Administration de-
cllIcd there is no reason why bread
rri.cs should uot be sharply reduced.
The information that d reduction has
.,a.n recommended came to the F"Hd
Administration today in cablcgram
rom Henry Stui., Of Houston, Texas
,,r,.,ilent Of Che National Association
3D.: takers.
i'll" telegram vas similar !" one
,e.. by t!c War Council to the n'S
crs. 1t reads:
The Council cabs atrent'o" TO nc
.r;or- recommendations III TIE rh'-
.a,i States Feed Administrators r.
a,r., suggesting J reduction ii price,
vii. government control OF raw ma
tcyjals uscd by the baker, and . re-
.Itst.on IN operating EXPENSES. lfcfc
s!:uld. wherever possible. be an ~
,ncdjatc reduction III price to TIC re-
;"!ler."
Encckcd .lown aud run over hT 81
III Norfolk Nonday morn
ing, Samuel Barnes is at st. VIZ
ccr"s hespta! in q critical co''d'''"a'
,I2 sustained nacr.a! Injuries mi
fractured skull rs j .erp's Of the "cc!.
.icnt ......---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
Auction Sair.

To DuSan lack, whose last fn"WA
post.oIiicc address was Gcnclai DC
livery. Waco. Texas:
Take notice that Harvey v. ',n'n'
rnars. surviving partner ri the L"n''
". Summers Co. having first gI""o
,hc notice required BY Chapter 200
If Acts Of 1908 Of the General A.
tcmbi" Of Virginia. will. for ths
purpose of satisfying his warn'to'ise-
mans lien for storage md his il"n
70. rcaprs. sell ut pubic auction f.!
ash. At Nos. li3-ti7 Sputo IL.
:rant, Alexandria. ETr;H;a, on So
i9,'ay. uecembcf' 80. 1911. b'Elnn1fs
-, the hour Of ten o'clock \. ~, 9"r
":ypsy' wagon, which waS stored NJ
The 7.s,,e Of lie sad rrlsan Ia"l.
Il, tor any reason, the 2aid sic
~ rot commenced oil the said 222nti
Cl- Of December. 1917, OF, # "otn-
:ar;iccj. i,r not concluded on that naj
-. sa;.l sale ujIl hc adjourued tiad
continued from day Ia day, At ~"
yan,c r!arc and commencing ~ ;hs
IN. hour. until the same snail DC
completed.
Given under my haad this SIN a.
r. December, l2l7.
HARVEY VI. SUMMERS.
Surviving p1rtn"" u in" John =,
Summers Co.
IRE. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
THOMAS l.. GARTER, hnciian"cr.

Auction sale ii desirable garage III
stable property, known IS Mt. Net-
non Garage.
Pursuant f. liz terms u , d"ud
u 4ru@t. heai.ng date OH October :.
1911, Ei"en by Robert 6. &niila Jrd
wife 10 Charles i. Marshall, Trustee.
alld daily recorded anon" tue 'nEI
records Of The City of 3leHhHGrla.
Virginia. in Deed Book s., page -,
aid decd 81 tl-Js! having been ptre"
io secure the payment OF certain IN
rlc,tcIncSS therein set forth. d"'aVit
, having been made IN tjIc raynicnt O,
+, part Of said indcbt"dli"a~. III" ua-
,IcrsigueI, being the E,;ccu!riN a..
tic aforesaid Charles J.. Marshall.
'ir,iStcr, NJ The rcIu"#, and ty q"
direction Of; III" holder pf The nuicS
dive md r,upaj3. gill offer for sal" -
i>tlb!ir a,lcti,p on !hc premises, a.
+" o'clock noon. On Saturday. Dec
r,ubcr 18th. 1917, ile following jo-
,.-G,ed real estate altn2t". lying ana
l3"l!ig oil ths east side II st. ASai,:
street.. between King and Cameron
streets, IN I'll" City pE Alexandra,
! Virginia,
Beginning on S.. Asaph street ~
. point ~. feet ) inches /" Inc
su,,!l,worJ Of Camrrou street. :sT'
! rry,,Iiu- thence Southwark" 9lpH,.
! ST. As9ph street and hiudIn;y r'tcr".
! witn C,3 f..t inches +" Ju HlIe$,
! .licu.e "astvardiy with = lii.e l';,i:'i
bel ia Cameron street =; feet :
| ilrlle5; t!lcllcc uortlNvard;y with ;
/! line parallel to 81. .tc"pi sircc! i,
fc.,i / nc!;";; and !hrilc" Nc5twnrli-
J., with q straight, lirc I" III" begin.
! gin@, nilh ire l&c u and r.snL q
vnv Ger The :,t.nvc mentioned alicl
II. co,ltnon with othcrs entitled t!lcrc
| IT,, IcceLlcr with al buildings an
improvements thereon and with .!
ri;-hts. rasc.nclll.. privilege aIl ~.
!; pIrLcnances 10 TIL, SAID reg! cScat,
b.!eui-iu~ Or il Yny wise hpH@rtala
iu".
rrrnt- or ai"; nnc-:hird r''5h IN
, .Gr bnlar-r IL ~" mad IL" %c2r.
Ihr deferred payments !" hear ~
, !!"rrs! II Ill. rate u 5lN per c"il1 J..
a.nlun. pa ahle $eml-aHruaHZ ~!
i!o l,c aecured y hr-l deed 81 !E.s
upon ths za!I property. "r - Gag
ii ii" .et!oi, q IL" r4Etlia%sf "
\ purchasers, C"uIn$Hpcng al TIE ces
| q thc purchaser.
Margaret l.. Eijsncss.
E,.ccutr;x "t Eharie.s !: N;rs''1i'
Trustee, deed.
Gardner L. Go0tn". .itlorDcy.
!. 2S7-:d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
80 AN BROS
King and Pitt Streets Alexandria, Virginia
Shep Early For Christmas and Avoid the Rush In
cident to Late Buying.
Practical Gift Things"

We bought very few holiday
goods for this season-ibelieTins
that the more practical and useful
things would be given this CHRIST
mas, you will therefore find oar
stocks larger and better than ever,
with the more useful and practical
things which will be appreciated BY
the soldier boys--As well as father,
mother, sister and brother-Our dis
play is ready, and hearty welcome
awaits your inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05

r I : y
Government. aetce5sss aFs sRssaT>
oriag to locate the peron Or persons
responsible for, the placing of a sis-
inch shell found near the water main
that supplies the navy yard and
naval vessels With water. The she'll
was found. yesterday near Eddys
station, three miles from Portsmouth
and about Is. feet from the water
mains. The city Of Portsmouth AMI
the navy yard are supplied with T'ater
from Lake kilby, situated near SUI
folk. The water flows through
mains in Norfolk county probably
20 miles.