davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

Oscar F. Jacobs, Aurora, Ind.
I Sergeants--
Henry J. DUDE. Winsted, Conn.
Patrick J. Heneghan, South Boston
Mass.
Louis knutson, Chicago, III.
Emil LCndqulst, Ligonier, Pa.
Theodore Pantchuck, Chicago, III.
Andrew Boner, Galveston, Tex.
Corporals-
Joseph Boyer, West India.
Edward L. Faleer, Detroit, Mich.
Wynter W. Felland, Madison, Wis.
David g. Hunt. Portland, Ore.
Wylie Margeson, Marquoketa, la.
Charlie Morris, Geneva, Neb.
William C. Stekelberg, Middleton
Wis.
James B. Turner. Mashulaville, Miss
Cook George McGarvey, Terre Haute
Ind.
Privates-
Tilmon Bethel Drennon Adcock, Rock
Island. Tenn.
Fred Apperley. Whltewood, Sask.
Can.
Charlie w. Askins, Lovington. III.
Ray p. Ackley, Odanah. Wisconsin.
Edward Baldis, Detroit, Mich.
Bernt Benson, Eau Claire, Wis.
Wallace o. Benson, Donelson. Tenn.
John ]. PlaLchard. Amelia, La.
Frederick II. Blauvelt, Brooklyn, y. Y
Andrew S. BrOwnwell, Lewiston Jet,
Pa.
Gust A. Bruun, Mellen, Wis.
DomenicO Castagnola, JOhnstown, Pa.
Casper Chance, Petersburg. Va.
Ralph Christie, WOburn, Mass.
Samuel Herbert Creel, Charleston. w.
Va.
Clyde L. Davis, Monroe, Ind.
James w. Felts, Max Meadows, Va.
Jan FilipOuski, Michigan City, Ind.
Golden Fitzgerald. MontebellO. Va.
Isaac C. Fosse, Green Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Lester II. Giles, Melrose, Mass.
William T. Green, Brooklyn, ". Y.
Ralph r. Gwin, Hot Springs, Va.
Alexander Hailes, Shubuta, Miss.
Edward A. Hall. Maiden, Mass.
Frank Halla, Tabor, 5. D.
Charles II. Hayward, Waltham, Mass
Mike Hulk, Buffalo, n. Y.
Lloyd D. Jones, Racine, Wis.
Selmer T. Leland, Weldon. Sask., Can.
Harold d. Leighton, King1sher. Okla.
Lawrence Allen Marshall, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Dewey Miller, Millville, Fla.
James C. Moore, Parker, Tenn.
William A. Morris, Lindsay Okla.
Arnold Mund, Pleasant Hill, III.
Victor E. Munson, Dakota. MINI.
Curtis p. Page. Wade, y. C..
Satiriou Patrinos, Waukesha, Wis.
Sazen Paul Peters, Detroit. Mich.
Albert L. POrreca, Rochester. y. Y.
Frank Anton RagenOsk, Berlin, Wis.
Wayne Rehm, Union Mills, Ind
Harry J. Ryan, Lincoln, IN.
Calude Sanders, Indian Springs, Ind
John r. Sharp, Shswmute. Ala.
Edward w. Shea, Worcester. Mass.
Elyis J. Gibson, Brooklyn. Ark.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

ltldl ..s zee sss sss sAOl
Killed in action.
Captains
John Carver Adams. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank c.. Valentine, Ottawa, Can.
Lieutenants-
George Z. Braker, Philadelphia.
Marvin T. Thompson. Menomonie
Wis.
Sergeant Alex wojoiechowski. Fa,
City, Mich.
Corporals-
George Washington Myers. Alma
Mich.
Walter Mike Nedolski, Bay City, Mich
Edward Sullivan, Grand Rapids. Mich
Wagner Roy Stafford Des Moines, IG
Privates--
Melvin L. Crandall, Pittstord, Mich.
TTmbile c. Curry, Corning, Iowa.
J. Earl Near. Niles, o.
John Paul, Paterson, N. J.
John Raustis, Russia.
Chester SadkOwskl, Detroit Mich.
John Edwin Schultz, Daggett, Mich.
John Short, Conway, Iowa.
Eugene Thomas Yale, Ky.
Emil Tiags, Shawnee, Wis.
Florence Tira, Cicoino, Italy.
Peter Van Vert, Bay City, Mich.
John Thomas Walker. Detroit Mich.
Adam Wildzynski, Detroit, Mich.
Frank Zeman. Cicero, III.
Leon Beatty, Washington, Ia.
Edward II. Blase, Mexico, Mo.
Jesse Cornelius Burch, Coleman. Mich
Arthur G.. COrnwell, Dubuque, la.
William H. Davidson, Apollo, Pa.
Alfred II. Dietrich, Milwaukee. Wis.
William Fields, st. Louis. Mich
James f. Fowler, Lincoln, Cal.
Peter Francovick, Crivltz, Wis.
Ernest F. Frost, Smolan, Kan.
Howard G. Graham, Mystic, la.
Lloyd w. Head, Greenfield, la.
Isaac HishOrseisfast, fWhhe HORSE,
S. D.
Clay James, indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Kalkbrenner, Cincinnati. o.
Albert S. Killian, Sheridan, Wyo.
Peter J. Mas, Madison, Wis.
James 4. Mathisson, Sundas Center,
Can.
Loman Morgan, Andrew, n. C.
Albert Leonard Nelson, Chetek, Wis.
Frank J. O'ConnOr, Berlin, Wis.
Arthur Peach, Brsdyville, Ia.
Dewey Phillips, Saginaw, Mich.
John r. Rows, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Died OF Wounds.
Privates---
Hubert Blayney, Olin, la.
Harold ]. Lee, Minneapolis, MINI.
Wincenty Michalek, Chicago, III.
Robert S Pomeroy, Cabin Creek June
tlon, W. Va.
Died of Disease.
Prlvstes-
Thomas Batls, Maysville, Ky.
Herman Ray, Waller, Tenn.
Died From Aeroplsne Accident
Lieutenant Louis ]. Phillis, Chicago,
III.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Private Thomas w. Bridges, Maiden,
Mo.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants-
Everett Sleeter Flick, Winfield. La.
George l.. Howard, Malone, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
A WELL KNOWN EPHRATA
LADY PRAISES THE
MERITS OF TONALL

Il have been suffering for years with
disordered stomach and kidney trou-
BILE" says Mrs. II. C. Martin, Of Eph-
rata, Pa. mo one knows the torments
have gone through the last few years.
would get such pains in my back that
could scarcely do my work at times,
and had bad stomach, nothing tast-
cd good, poor appetite and no ambition.
81 had read so much about Tonall and
that lt was made from roots, herbs
and barks so I thought | would give it
a trial, and | am very glad did, as it
certainly did me wonderful good can
recommend Tonall 10 all those who
suffer as ! did,
The above testimonial was given June
ii, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
1Oh MARKET ct
406 MARKET ST.

800 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch daily Advs.
Tonall Is sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware: T. ChaI-
Ienger & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
fnacy. Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ware City; Middletown Drug Company,
siddietcwn; Chss. Swain, smyrna; w.
X. Keys, Clayton; James w. Wise, Dover;
". VI. Long, Lewes; Sharp Fleming,
Harrington; Pettyjohns Pharmacy, MIL
ford; Haines Company, seaford; Whay-
land Drug Company. Delmsr; Msson's
Pharmacy, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

Tempton C. Hall, Texhoma, Okla.
Edwin II. Harrison. Lockbourne. o.
Laurie B. Herrin, Lulaton, Ga.
Ira w. Huddleston, Elaine, Ark.
Ralph Julia, Miners Village, Pa.
Joseph F. Kirkland. lockwood, Tenn
Anton Koudelka, Chicago, I'll.
Frank KOwalsk, Altoona, PA.
Matthew La Cooks, Cleveland, q.
Oscar NJ. Mcdonald. Taswell, Ind.
Theodore Marltu, Woodlawn, Pa.
Chris +. Mazzini san Francisco, Cal.
Andy Middleton, Glmlet. Ky.
George ID. Miller, Henley, Mo.
Bryant L. NukOlls, FlOwery Branch
Ga.
Isnatius Olencak, South Amboy. N. j.
Mazzle r.. Pate, Rockingham. n. C..
Fremont Poorman, Archbold, o.
Lawrence Roberts, Escanaba. Mich.
John Rusinowecz, Shenandoah, Pa.
Huckleberry Shell, Stillwell, Okla.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal Frank A. Slaves. South
bridge. Mass.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Prlvates-
Fernand DemOelin, Blairsville, Pa.
Blair w McCausland, Leechburg. Pa.
Missing in Action
Privates-
Nigel r. Bignold, Montesano, Wash.
Thad d. Harden, Many, la.
Paul Z. Hildebrandt, Cameron. Wis.
Fernando Predellini, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Reported Died OF Wounds
Now Reported Wounded Degree I'm
determined.
Lieutenant Pete Haddix, Evenwood,
w. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug 27-The follow
Ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general OF the American Ex-
pedltlonary Forces today:
Killed In action 90. .........48
Missing IN action ... -. -.
Wounded severely ... ...s8
Died Of wounds 90. ... ... 90.
Died from accident and other
causes see
Died Of disease .. 90. 90. %
Died from acceptance acci-
uent &C.. &c. ... .....-.
Wounded slightly o.. zee. 90. o. 1 \
Wounded degree undeter-
mlned) &c. ... -. ...
Total ... co.. ... ... -. ...toi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
+, TRAIN SNIASHES AUTO
Young Woman Driver Killed And
Mother Seriously Injured, by
Escaping il Crash.

Ocean City, n. j., Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Theodore Wheaton, of Millville, was
instantly killed when her automobile
was struck by West Jersey and
Seashore Railway accommodation
train out of this city at Thirty-fourth
street yesterday afternoon. Her peck
was broken and the back of her head
was crushed. Her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Bauer, of Beesley's Point,
suffered fractures of the right leg
and left arm, in addition to concus-
sion of the brain and possibly inter
nal injuries. Mrs. Wheaton's six
months old baby escaped with
hruise on one cheek. The train was
run back to Ocean City and Mrs.
Bauer was sent on an electric to the
Atlantic City Hospital, accompanied
by Dr.. Petit.
The crew say that the crossing bell
sgnaled the approach of the train
and whistles were sounded. The vic
tins were in closed car. The ma
chine was turned over and smashed
against the freight platform at the
station. The women were thrown un-
der the automobile. The baby was
thrown on the platform with part of
teh top of the machine nearly pres
sing it sthroat
Mrs. Wheaton, who had been visit
ing her parents at Beeslcy's Point,
vas driving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET
Int cresting Addresses Delivered a
Parish Hal. of st. Paufs
Church by Members and
Visitors.

The anrual banquet Of the Laymen's
Laanue ard Bible Class Of st. Pauis
p. E. Church was held las. night III
tie parish hall of that church an
was largely attecded.
Papers were read as follows: ST.
Paul" Il. B. Taylor; Constantine"
Urban 5. Lambert; Ambrose Dr..
George + Klipstcin; "Why ! am al
Ep:scopal;n," D.. George T. Klipstein.
II addition to the papers read by
F. L. Taylor, T.. c. Dunn, Urban S.
Lambert and DR.. George I. klipstein
interesting addresses also were made
hy Mr, Randy. Mr. McGill and Mr.
Elack o. The Y. NJ. G. A., staff now
stationed at Carp Humphreys. who
told Of their war work. and by Rev.
Or. S. \. Wallis, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary
Arrangements are being maie for
c%o.liar banquet by this class II thc
lear future when papers will D. PFC
pared and read by members of the
class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
ARMiSTICE HALTED RAID
Large Fleet of Giant Airplanes Had
Been Prepared for Attack on
Berlin

New York, Dec, 5.-Berlin was to
have been bombed by squadron of
eight to twelve super -Handley- Page
and De Havilanl 10 airplanes on the
Light of November II, the date of the
signing Of the armistice. according to
4 number of American aviators who
returned on the transport Lapland.
Forty fiers of the new and power
ful aircraft had beer preparing for
weeks at Ford Junction, Sussex, on
the English Channel, to attack the
German capital by means of the ma
ctincs, which had never been used 4.
the front, but had been put to the So.
verest tests. Eighteen of the aviators
are horne and the remainder are still
m England.
According to tfcir story, all plans
lad bccn made for dropping tons
on Berlin. The distance
from Forh Junction to the German
capital is about 500 miles. Each super
Page machine had 17G feet
Of ewing spread and carried, besides
five machine guns and ton Of eX.
rlcsivc. !: crew OF five men, two pilot.
= navigating officer and two mechani-
clans who also were machine gun.
ners.
The De Hav:land- los were the
latest design of kat type Of aircraft.
out smaller than the Handley-P Page.
They coulr: carry 1,400 pounds of ex-
r. 'osive prd three men. a pilot, bomber
End machine gunner. These machines
it was stated, being faster. were to
l."ccede the heavier aircraft on their
mission "f destruction. alongside of
which the bombing of Cologne, Karls-
ruhe and other Rhine cities. it was
declared, would have been mere d.
cidcrts" o. the var.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
GERMAN ASSETS AMPLE

London, Dec. 5.-In reviewing
the question of whether Germany is
able to pay war damages and the war
expenditures incurred by the allies,
the Daily Mail declares that the es-
tin,ated allied expenitures of 25,0OO,-
100000 are less than one-seventh Of
the main German assets in sight.
The railway systems in the German
states are the property of the van.
Gus governments, which, in addition,
own forests, mines and large areas OF
lands. The newspaper says that a
moderate estimate of the value OF
German mineral deposits is 91,000,-
100000. In 1871 Germany made
France pay not only the cost Of the
war, but exacted fine of S6,O00,000,.
900 and the surrender of Alsace-Lor.
raine:. The Daily Mail says that -the
allies ask for 10 fines, but REQUIRE.
PREPARATION" only. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
WILSON IS SILENT
Has Not Expressed Himself Concern
ing Disposition OF EN-kaiSer :
Concerns

Washington Dee. President
Wilson has not expressed himself to
allied sources or ans here on qacs-
tions relating To the cxtrad;ticn or
punishment OF former Kaiser Will
helm.
It was stated authoritatively to-
day that while the allies may be dis
cussing that subject and although it
has become IN election issue in Eng
land, the opinion Of President Will
sen will be given only, if at all, 1T
the peace conference. Il IS UNDER
stood that the conference may decide
the kaiser'S fate, but. II that event,
it would have its decree carried on.
by the German government.
international law experts do not
believe there is any law under which
the kaiser could be indicted and pun
islled for murder There is no precc
dent for criminal action except that
of Bonaparte, in which the action was
taken by France.
Marshal Ney, who joined Napoleon
from Elba, was shot after the battle
of Waterloo by decree Of the French
government. The charge against him
was treason, as ne left the restored
government and joined Napoleon en-
his return from Elba.
Should the allies demand the kai-
ser from Holland and be refused
they could declare war against HoI>
land and go in ard arrest bim. It
was stated that this was extremely
London, Dec. 5.-l'hc first official
that England will de-
mand the surrender Of the former
Kaiser for trial was made in speech
lere Tuesday by Andrew Bonar Law.
,hrncellor of the exchcquer.
Mr.. Bonar Law also stated that
Fl gland proposes m iEter-allled
.ommittee to detcr'nnr how much
indemnity GERMANY will be able 70
,ay. Touching upon the coming
lection, he declared that if the pres
nj government IS returned not only
.ill all interncd Germans be return
d TO Germany. but Others will not
,c allowed to c',tcr England in the
'utuTe .,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

Can you not bring 10 the minds
eye the hairraisnG picture o. the
burning of the c;ght-storv chen.ca!
factory, as well as a large mansion.
which were located at the home of
the heroine OF this wonderful story.
Seven fire companies were used to
fight the fame, and the departments
madly rushing to the scene. and the
many hair-breadth escapes of the
men in the line of duty make cold
chils run up the spine and cause
one to set as in a trance. The Still
Alarm" was first produced IN 1880 rs
a melodrama and has never lost is
charm as one Of the greatest scenes
ever depicted or stage or screen.
Many grandfather has been carried
back to his hoyhood days by the ro-
mantle love scenes between Jack
Manley. one of the fircmc1, and his
sweetheart, Eleanor F'ordham. and
these become more real as ne watches
the villainy Of the Bird" The burn
ire of the laboratories, the explosion
Of chemicals, the falling walls, and
the thrilling escape, are presented III
4 most graphic manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Impressive Services Planned For Oc-
casicn at St. Nary's Catholic
Church-Will Begin Tomorrow and
End Sunday Night.

The devotion known as "The Forty
HoSrs,' will be held in ST. Mary's
Church tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday. The order of services viii
be rs follows:
Friday---aIasses at 6. I ard /" a. m.
The opening procession will take
place after the Z o'clock mass.
In the evening 1t 8 o'clock. SER
mons BY the Rev. Herman Storck. S.
J.. of Georgetown University and
benedictiun
saturGay-thc same order as on
Friday.
Sunday-Masscs at &. {. 8 and SOL
enln high mass at Ii =. N. Sermon
by the Rev. Father Storck. and bene-
dictory at 8 p. m.
General holy communion at the Z
O'Clock mass. The closing procession
will tak> place after the evening ser-
vices.
The devotion known as "The Forty
Hours" is a continuous alteration of
the blessed sacrament during about
forty hours in remembrance of the
lime when tLl.e sacred body Of oar
Lord lay buried in the tomb. Becaus,
;f the opcnins' and the closing pro-
,cssicn the services are especially
Impressive. Everybody, Catholic o"
,on- Catholic, will be cordially wei
,omc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
.VIRGINlAN ISiHOtORED

i Rep. Carter Glass is Nominated b
| President to Succeed Mr.. McAdoc
He Has Served Sixteen Years j,
| Congress.
Representative Carter Glass o
VIRGINIA was nominated today BY
President Wilson to be Secretary Q.
the Treasury.
~ expected it would be-" sale
Mr.. Glass, when informed of his
nomination. 'It would be presump
tuous of me to make any statement
before the Senate has acted
He added that he probably would
make a statement following the
Senate's consideration of his ap-
pointment, but declared it probably
would not contain any reference to
policy.
A few minutes later MIR. Glass
walked into the hall of the House tc
answer a roll call, and the 25O repre-
sentatives present rose to applaud
him.
Mr.. Glass does not expect to as
sumo the duties Of Secretary for at
least ten days. During that time ne
will confer with Mr.. McAdoo and also
20 his home in Lynchburg Va. to ad--
inst business affairs to which he said
he cannot give as much attention as
&c did when a member of the House.
His formal resignation as mem
Ger of thu House within the next few
lays will cause . special election tc
te held in his district to choose a
sur cessor.
No changes in policy of the Treas.
try are to be expected at present, if
a. al, Mr.. Glass explained. He said he
was out Of touch with Treasury af-
fairs during the last several weeks.
because Ct his trip to Europe. His
friends, however, say he keenly realiz-
realizes the problems of the new posi-
ION and that he was reluctant to ac-
,cps appointment because of this as
,!so his dislike to quit Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
HAUNTED MAN CONFESSES
Says Visions of Victims Agony
Make Him Tell of Murder

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 5.-Confessing
that he had murdered man in Pitts
burg early in September. Andrew
Ncwsbielski gave himself up to the
Carbondale police Monday night. He
said he knew his victim only as Mar:
tin. While walking together along
the Allegheny River near the Balti-.
more and Ohio Railroad station he.
hacked his companion with razor.
Since then, he declared. he has beer
continually haunted by visions of the
mars agony. After the murder he.
came to his hrotner's home near here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
WHO WANTS TO Buy \ SHIP?
The Shipping Board Puts Price OF
S103,000 on Wooden Vessels

Washington, Dec. 5.--rhe Shipping
Board has fixed 100000 as price
fer each ., The $500 ton wooden ships
which were designed for ocean-going
traffic, ard which it now desires
$"l' (, private owners. Where the
ssil a.c purchased in lots of five a
price of S675.000 each will be made !
Proposals for the purchase of these
ships haze been received, it was sal |
t"day at the boards offices from both
foreign t;d domestic buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT

John NJ Wells, seventy-three years
old, died this morning at his residence
2l3 Commerce street. The deceased
was "a veteran employe of the South,
ern Railway Company and in recent
years had been employed in the capa
city of watchman at the corner OF
King and Henry streets. He is survived
by his wife. T.
His fuaeral will take place at {;
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
FUNERAL OF MISS LAURA
SMOOT

Miss Laura Z. Smoot's funeral took
pla'r this afternoon from her late
resi- cace. 1909 King street. Services
we"e conducted by Rev. Dr.. w. J..
Motto rector of Christ P. f. Church
ana burial was in the Methodist Prot
cst&nt cemetery.
Pallbearcrs were Louis Z. Smoot.
w. T. Jolly, T. Calvert Perry, James
r. Smythe. R. W. Fuller and d. n.
Rust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT ON HIS WAY
Transport George Washington Leaves
New York Harbor for France
Great Naval Display-Wilson on
the Flying Bridge.


New York, Dec. 5.-Bound on q
mission, he principal objects of which
are the abolition Of mlitarism and
tie attainment OF just world peace.
Woodrow Wilson, first President Q
tie United States to visit Europe while
in office, s speeding across the Allan.
tic toward France to attend the great
est international conference in his
tory.
On the transport George Washing
TON, one time German passenger liner
manned by navy crew and with deck
guns ready for action, and accom-
panied by naval convoy, the Presi
dent left New York harbor yesterda:
amid a demonstration without paral-
lie! in the history Of the port.
The President took his place on tn;
flying bridge as the great ship moveG
down the bay. River craft and ships 0
many nations dipped flags and toote
whistles and thousands of persons
babe him Godspeed in cheers and fas
wavings from sayscrapers and pie-:
OFF quarantine, where Staten Islant
throngs waved and shouted secon,
farewell, and monitors, gunboats ant
artillerymen at Fort Hamilton JOINED
in salutin, gunfre, the George Wash
ington met it's ocean convoy-th
superdreadnaught Pennsylvania and
quintet of destroyers. With her of1icia
ccnsort and. 10 o1ner destroyers, whicI
Joined the feet for. cruise to tn
| limit of American territorial water:
the George Washington disappeare
lover the eastern horizon shortly afte
moon.
! Mr.. Wilson left his native shore
| determined against militarism in an
| form. He feels that the crushing {
| Prussian militarism is part of his pla
| for the future peace of the worl
these infornlants said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

Sanitary Fish Market will have on
sale tomorrow and Saturday Span
ish mackerel, Potomac. bass, sture-
con, large and medium white perch.
Jersey trout. lake trout, large select
Norfolk oysters and Potomac River
oysters. 40 cents per quart. Stall No.
2, City Market. Phone 735.. j. H. Rob
,inson, proprietor. 49,. !.
2sS-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
NOTICE

The Uptown ticket Office of Wash
isgton and Old Dominion Railway is
now loeared at corner of King and
Columbus. stgse.s- il. Office Of Wash
railway. Tickets are
on sale from St. Elmo, Va, to all 10
sal points. Take Washington Virginia
Railway cars to St. Elmo.
!, Washington & Old Dominion Ry
2S%-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

The many friends here of Rev. W.
CASTOR Payne. pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Clifton Forge, Va.
who was injured several days ago in
an automobile accident, between Ron
ceverte and White Sulphur, will 5e
glad to learn that he has sufficiently
improved so as to be able to be out
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
CLASS INITIATION TONIGHT

As has been heretofore announced
through these columns Alexandra
Council No. Order. Fraternal Ameri-
cans will this evening. confer the three
c,errees u the order upon class Of
about fifty candidates. Following
there mllsbe' an interesting social ses:
sion: 1t, issexpeeted there. will be 9
large attendance of, men,herss Ma.
t.onal aud, State Officers will make ad-
dresses.