davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
WANTED

WANTED-A woman to work in storeroom at Wauregan House. feb1d \ WANTED-A good cook; good wages. Apply at Sheitering Arms febld
 WANTED-Experien waiter. City
 Railway mail clerks, s75 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept 37-M.. Rochester. N. f.
 jan23WFS
 LOW PRICED FARM wANTED-I am looking for a farm costing between $1 .000 and $2,500. Do not object to going five or six miles from town. Ad- dress Bargain. Lock Box S7S, Danielson, Conn. 1an25FMW
 WANTED--A sawmiil carriage and Charles E.. Hopkins s& Sons. Telephone 102-4, Moosup Div. jauS1d
 SITUATION WANTED = Chauffeur, American, Is years experience, private. knows entire country and can control help; references furnished. Charles E. Myers, 19 Hill St. JaI30d
 WANrED--,adors help for the bis food shoe safe. either men or women, with some experiences. Apply at ones to Brcckton Sample Shoe Store.
 jan20d
 WANTED-Ail mothers to know that we sell infants wool hose for lSc and the very best at 36c.. Can you beat it? The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jan1S
 wANTED-Elderly people to board i; good care Mrs. Garyin, K. F. D., Hampton. Conn 1anSed
 WANTED--A man to do carpenter work and assist fireman. West Side SIR NH. -.--...-.-.-..-......--lan lanSuo
 WANTED-1o,0o0 hens and chickens. at once; highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg, 1S1 Main St, Willimantic. Tel 147-13. jan2Sd
 WANTED-Just think about this; a ladies ready-to-wear serge dress for s5.97; easy with one hand. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. opposite Woolworth s and 10c store. 3an1Sd
 IN OUR WINDoW-Pipes for 25c; Webster clear Havana cigars, 3 for 25c; special pouch for soldiers; holds pipe. tobacco and matches. for soc. at Fa- gans Smoke Shop. Buy your cigars Saturday for Sunday and Monday.
 Jah-'u - -..--S 1
 WANTED-In or near Danielson, place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel 244-4. Danielson.
 jan23d
 SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E Kirby, 227 Main St., Norwich. jan22d
 
 WANTED-Just received, sec sam ples. of children's dresses worth S ana $250. on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co sell for less, opposite Woolworth's and 1oc store jan1sd OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Doesn't matter if broken; I pay g t6 $15 per set; also cash for old gold. sil. yer and broken jewelry; send by par eel post and receive check by return mail; will hold goods 10 days for send CTS approval of my offer. L. Mazer FOOT South Fifth St., Phila-. Pa. jan16d
 4. GORDON, Piano Tuner. 29S Eros. | pect St. Tel. iS19-14. jan40c
 WANTED-At once. good genera blacksmith: steady work and goot wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora l tion. nov20d WANTED-To buy raw iurs; pal 1 best prices. Thayer Bldg, Room 106 H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4. noy15t WANTED--Plain tailored linen ans ! inene waists SIC, worth g.. The Pas nix Go. sell for less. jan1Sd WANTED = Raw furs, at H. A | Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday A. c. Bennett nov12d 1 WANTED--Second hand and antiqu 1 furniture of all kinds; get our price 1 lin St Tel. sl1-3. nov6d I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Each day Miss Louise Ford, bag gage woman at Verda, New, loads and, unloads truckloads of trunks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

The British Museum contains the oldest known examples of Chinese writing in the form of animals bones inscribed with characters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The free mail sent out by congress men amounts to seven tons a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

: A. Pittsheid woman is 50 conscien- ttous as regards wheatless and meat less days that two days a week she feeds the birds only corn bread and brown bread crumbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

J. c. W1TTER ............ Auctioneer Office and Sales Room. 42 Main
 Street. Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEB., 6. at 10 o'clock q. m.

WEDN ESDAY, F'EB., 0,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The following described personal property: 1 pair of excellent, all around farm horses, of medium weight and age head of cattle. including ? year ling heifers. 2 last spring heifers and dandy heifer in her third year, giving milk: 150 hens, about 50 bushels corn on the cob. 2 acres of corn fodder stack, several stacks of meadow hay, l nov of good bright moved oats. 1 now of excellent stock and horse hay. % cords of heavy oak and chestnut slab wood. several odd lots of lumber, two-horse lumber and farm wagons, corking good one-horse lumber wag- on, express wagon, toeboard style, as good as new; 1 fine top Concord 1 open Concord. 2 democrat wagons. 1 good driving sleigh, sled, 1 pair double team harness, 1 lumber wagon harness. express harness. 1 neat light driving harness, 1 two-horse Walter A. Wood mower, 1 horse rake. i weeder, 1 all kinds, 1 corn sheller, 1 X-Ray in- cubator. 200 egg capacity, 1916 model; l Mandee Lee incubator, capacity 500 eggs; knife grinder, 1 Stewart horse clipper, a lot of carpenters tools. rakes forks, scythes. cradles hoes corn planter, chains. bee hives g punches shingles and other articles of a smaller nature not herein mentioned; possibly few household goods.
 Terms of sale cash, and if stormy ii will take place first fair. day after sible. Caterer will attend.
 MRS. BYRON STONE,
 Administrative
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

As another indication of the spread of the feminist movement, Japanese girls are now demanding to see a pho
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
FOR SALE 14O Acre Farm $2300 Western Conn.-Barqain

nine-room house, S0-foot barn, poultry houses, thrown on the market to settle estate; if taken soon. horses, cows, % T, now mower % Harness, a" etc.. a tSc etc., with the hay, will be included. For travelling instructions to see it and a dandy of Is acres for $1,600, see page 13. Strout's Catalogue of bargains in a dozen states. copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New York. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
FOR SALE

Two and one-half C 1-2) story house, two CD tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for garage. Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WE'LL RENTED.
 A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = A wrist watch, between Thames Square and St Mary's T. A. and B.. Building. LiberaE reward if returned to g Pearl St. jan3od 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
AUDITORIUM

Today's Specials, Charlie Chaplin, Current Events. Dustin Farnun in A Son of Old Erin and Damaged
 No Goods, Very Funny Sunshine 1. Comedy. ,.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

!. C. WITTERi ............ Auctioneer Office and Sales Room. AZ Main
 Street. Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
10. RENT
TO RE.NT-Furnished rooms Mrs VI. c. Bentley. 25t Rogers Ave. Laurel

TO RENT-Light storage space; elec- tric. elevator. Phone 5so, or call IT Water St. jan26d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
FOR SALE

The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, fl Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN
 Real Estate Broker FrankIins Square Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR RENT--First class, rooms, with or without board, at The Plymouth, A Laurel Hill Ave Telephone 785.
 ian29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
AUCTION SALE

by the Adminstratrix of the estate of the late Byron Stone. at the farm and Moosup and Central Village, Conn. on the Green. Hollow road, so-called, on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Toronto. with a population of 50o,- 900, recorded only 2s prosecutions for drunkenness during the first week of prohibition, compared with z76 the corresponding week last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

AS 4nOthef ind1caQon or the spread of the feminist movement, Japanese girls are now demanding to see a pho tograph of the prospective husband selected by the parents of the girl. < Toronto. with a population of 500,- 900, recorded only 29 prosecutions for drunkenness during the first week of prohibition, compared with z76 the corresponding week last year. :, Through trains are now running ] from Berlin to Riga. the trip requir- ing 24 hours. A person can travel 1 from {, the Baltic seaport to Ostend, Belgium. with one change of cars at
 Berlin, in 45 hours.
 ,, The total population of Trinidad on l December s1, 191S. was estimated to
 be 354,5s5. which showed m increase
 of 7,291 as compared to 1915. Of this i population, the East Indian element is
 estimated to be 124.s77.
 Lichens have been proposed as the latest addition to staple articles of diet. One scientist has suggested Ice-
 land moss as suitable for making flour for bread and reindeer moss as good fodder for animals.
 |
 1 As part of Mississippi's drive fof
 a 100 per cent. increase in hog pro-
 duction during 1918. efforts are under
 way to enroll a. total of 10000 boys in corn and pig clubs, and indications are
 that the campaign will be successful. Slavonics societies in Mahanov City, l Pa, which heavily fine members whd
 do not attend the funerals of members.
 abolished the custom to permit men
 to remain at work in the mines here
 after, Six men to act as pallbearers
 will he selected blythe societies.
 The foreign parcel post is an im-
 oortant clement in the trade of l iTriiftdad. csf,e cially the import trade.
 + is quite Q common practice to inn port i'll this way goods of a rionbulley
 nature. and also samples Of goods
 which may be the basis of large furth-
 CT ordsrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-A pair of closely match ca, exen., about 300u weight. five years old. Enos M. Gray. R.. F. D. No. 6,
 jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Jan2Sd
 TO RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mary Kelly. q North High St. jan15d
 FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs. Emma Morse. IS Union St. janSd
 TO RENT Furnished rooms. 5S Washington St. dec29d
 TO RENT-Store, centrally located, with fixtures: also garage. Tel 246. !,
 dec4
 TO RENT-Bs cement tenement at 5e School St Inquire at Bulletin Office.
 1y3Cd st
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 10S School St. Tal. 104S-3. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SAl.E-1914 model 7s Overland touring car in goo1 condition, $200. Auto Sales Company. 1S Bath St..
 nov 24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-R. I. Red cockerels from trap-nested stock; also orders taken for baby chicks. Hill Grove Poultry Farm. West Pearl St. Phone 1858.
 fah1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

WANTED-In or near Danielson place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel 244-4, Dauielson.
 jan23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

TOR SALE-Young new milch cow Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury. jan30d
 FoR SAIE--Runabout automobile at q bargain. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE--Double service tires, age 5000 miles; prices, 3ox3 $S.50, BOX 3h $10.50. S2x3h $1350, 34x4. s1750, 37x5. $20; references. National Tire Co, .Foresters' Hall Bldg, opp. Water bury National Bank Waterbury, Conn
 feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical car is bargain at $350 The Frisbie- Mccormick Co.,. 52 Shetucket St.
 royjad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE+50 cords of seasoned wood, sawed one foot long. near Nor truck. Roger Foote, Phone evenings. Lebanon Div. 4S-12. feb1d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
WANTS TO LEARN HON TO
"CI-SS"FLUENTLY IN GERMAN
Is AMBITION OF MARINE

Salt Lake City, July ll.-When the
United States Marines march into
Berlin there is going to be one Salt
Lake representative peculiarly fitted
to tell one William Hohenzol!cTn just
what Zion thinks of him.
For Cavendish ". Cannon. of this
city has enl;ste! IN the Marine Corps.
For several months prior to his en-
Iistment. Cannon was studying Ger
man-but he insisted that his teacher
school him in only one branch Of the
German languagc-profanitr.
Il want TO learn how to cuss tiu-
ontlv in German" said Cannon when
questioned concerning his peculiar
studies. so that can tell Kaiser
Bill and the rest OF his gang just
what think Of them. If | di:in,i
know all the words in the German
scus dictionary how could ! DO it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
Dorothy Demarest Fatally Injured
When She Falls From Window at
Her Parents Home at Falls Church.

AS the result Of a fall from sec
ond-story window of the residence Of
her parents, Dorothy Dernarest, two
and one-half years old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demarest, OF
Falls Church, Va, received injuries
that resulted in her death al 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Fl lergency
Hospital, Washington, to which insti-
tation she was taken Immediately fol-
lowing the accident. The little girl
was in bedroom and, leaning out of
the window from a radiator, lost her
balance, falling about twenty feet.
The child's skull was fractured. The
body was brought to Wheatley's un-
dertaking establishment, this city, last
night and this morning was removed
to the home of the chili's parents at
Falls Church, where the funeral ser
vices will be held at = o'clock toEior-
row afternoon. Nh and Mrs. Dema-
rest are former esidents Of AleXan-
dria. The latter is a daughter Of the
late Park Agnew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
GRAND JURY WILL MEET IN
CORPORATION COURT TOMRROW
MORNING-ONE MURDER CASE

A special grand jury will meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Corporation Court, Judge L, {. Barley
presiding, at which time an indict-
ment will be presented against James
A. Davis, colored charged with shoot
ing and killing j. C. Shelhorse. state
prohibition inspector.
The jury also will consider three
cases for alleged Violations OF the
state prohibition laws.
This is the same jury that several
weeks ago probed into the sanitary
affairs Of the city and is composed
of the following: c. H. Callahan. W
H. Sweeney, c. B. swan, Robert S
Jones. Robert L. Payne. Thomas l.
Carter. A. S. Doniphan. George Z
Pickett and Thomas W. Robinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA


Who wins Russia wins the war.
The assassination of Count Won
Mirbach, German ambassador to the
Bolsheviki. affording the Germans an
excuse for renewing the conquest Of
Russia, has brought the allies face to
face with this great truth.
Russia is on the eve of it's most
Il lemendous disaster--more mcnaclng
frcm the viewpoint Of the entente
than the fall Of the car or the ascen-
deHcy Of the Bolsheviki. That disas-
ter is the occupation by the Germans
Of the greater portion of European
Russia.
Tie Brast- -Litovsk peace treaty ls
about to become in fact what it al
ways was in theoTy-a mere scrap
Of paper
The kaiser IS preparing to throw
an army into Russia to seize by force
of arms what he now controls by Dip
lonlatic complete authority
over the stricken people.
If he succeeds, his success will con-
st;tute a world menace for years. be-
fore and after the war ends.
The great question now is. Will Lie
entente permit him to succeed?
President Wilson and the allied war
council have agreed that some action
must be taken in Russia to cope with
The German menace. Now that men,
ace has crystallized into direct
threat by the kaiser to take Petro-
grad and Moscow, it is likely that the
allies will strain every nerve to get
an army into Russia ut once to fight
the Huns.
It can be thrown in from two sizes
the far northwestern coast, where
tncre already is small force OF
American. French and British ma
rines. and the eastern coast, where
Japanese and American marines have
been landed at Vladivostok.
japan is said to be waiting only tol
President Wilson to say the word be-
fore landing an immense army al
Vladivostok to proceed along tho
Trans Siberian railway into the heart
Of Siberia. This force, in conjunction
with the Czccho-Slovak army now op'
Grating at various points in Siberia
would he the nucleus of Il vast Anglo
American-Japansse army, which coult
keep Siberia, at least, out OF the hand;
of the Huns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
JAMES W. AprlCH. FORMER
RESIDENT. DIES IN CAPITAL

James w. Applch, seventy-slx years
old, a former resident of this city,
died early this morning at his resi-
dence. IT'S Tenth street northeast,
Washington. His funeral Will take
place Saturday morning from his late
residence and the body will be brought
here and buried in Bethel cemetery.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. J. Edward
Swain. Washington; Mrs. Charles b.
Callahan, Alexandria; Mrs. Howard
Todd. Miss Nellie Appich and Messrs
RAYMOND. Edward and Frank Appich
all of Washington. A brother ana
sister. both of this city, also are llv'
ing. They are D. H. Appich and Mrs
John Aitcheson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
WALTERS INDICTED.
Noriipping Patrons Punished by Being
Made III

Chicago. July il.--Ten walters and
officials of the Walters Union were
Indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday
as a result of investigation that pa
irons of hotel dining rooms and res,
taurants who had sighted walters in
giving tips" had been drugged with
.Nickcy Finn" powders.
The powders are a concoction, color
less and tasteless, which produce
nausea.
Conspiracy to do bodily harm and
conspiracy to injure the public health
hv administering the powders. which
we've commonly known to the medical
profession as tartar emetic, is charG
ed. W. S. Wood, alleged manufact-
urcr OF the powders, was among those
indicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
SONIEW HERE

), - ,.uo,,. .,.h.ro NOW nv how
" ... I,a
, r :, NV nravars
''''' A.. n IT,
,,-, I'M, a., s.o-,- ,rd ma,,as the
y "o >''''' ~
"' '"' .,,.o,. ,,,,o
" II W., " :. ,''''' "
'"'''' -, n,,,.ho.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
Grand Tomorrow.

In woman and Wine" Dick sey.
mour is fortunate in having nice
father and nice girl as sweet heart
Money is coming to him. But, tempt
ed by woa,an and wine on the great
white way of New York he falls down
badly. His money is in Paris. In that
city he goes from bad to worse ana
is accused of murder. From jail and
death there seems no escape. But
his father and sweetheart have been
loyal to him and he is proved inno-
cent of the crime and saved. He finds
happiness by stunning bad company
and bad habits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
\ Picture of Real Folks

Constance Talmadge's latest select
picture. "The Lesson AT the Rich
mond tonight is a highly entertain
inm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. delight
ful and masterfullw produccd--a re-
frcshing. clean breath of spring an
in The sitting atmosphere Of the sex
stressing mclodfamas which crowd
the screen to excess.
Theodore Roberts. the most proml-
nent character actor on the stage or
screen. will be seen at The Surpiise
tonight supported by Anita King N
the Jesse L. Laslsv production Of An
ton the Terrible" :, thrilling drama
Of Russian political intrigue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
NEED MORE NURSES

State reels Drain on Profession by
Red CrOss-Will Use Women With
Elementary knowledge to Over
come Shortage.
In Daville there are people i'll and
in desperate need of trained nurses,
yet are unable to obtain any asSis-
tance according to information re-
.eived here today. Last week in that
city there were twenty-five calls for
nurses, fifteen of whi:h could not be
answered because of the dcarth OF
graduates caused by the heavy drain
made upon the profession by the Red
Gross. Old men and women, and little
children, too, were unable to have the
aid for which they were entirely will
ing to pay, and were forced to place
themselves at the mercy of uneX-
pc,icnced hands, for which incalcul-
able harm may result What is true
of Danville is duplicated in Roanoke
and other cities in this State.
That wounded men on the battle
field and in the dressing stations Just
behind the lines frequently have to
wait hours for doctor or sister
has long been known ~ us, and money
has been given gladly 20 the various
relief organizations that the terrorS
Of war might be miniriZed. but that
our civilian sick, our neighbors, those
Immediately at our doors should be
neglected. is a horror unspcakable.
# there is actual suffering at home
at this comparatively early stage Of
CUR part in the struggle, the potential
danger. of course. cannot he over-es
timated.
Members of the State Board Of EE-
aminers Of Graduate Nurses saw that
stems must be taken TO meet the
emergency. and successfully piloted a
bill through legislature providing for
the licensing of attendants to offset
examination experience, that they
have an elementary knowledge CT bed
side nursing. cooking, housekeeping
and the care of children. This SER
vice will not he offered to the public
without supervision. for a graduate
nurse will visit each case at least
twice week, and far more often
when conditions warrant All women
nualified 20 receive this license with
out examination should communicate
AZ once with Miss ,Tulia Mclliahamp?,
State Board Of Health. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
TWENTY THREE CALLED.
By Local Draft Board--Wi!i Go 10
Camp Humphreys July lS-First
FrGn Here for That Camn.

Camp Humphreys July lS-First
From Here for That Camp.
The following men from this city
and various Virginia points have
been summoned By the local draft
board to entrain July Is at 1886
o'clock for Camp Humphreys: John
f. Exams. Potomac. Va; Francis r.
Monroe. 420 South Pitt street; Emer-
son ". Phillips. 80 North st. Asaph
street; Raymond Grover, 916 Gibbon
street: Thomas r. Kirby, 1901 Cam
crcn street; John P. .rgnew, 30S South
Pitt street; Raymond i. Padgett, 427
North Alfred street: Raymond f.
Robinson, Ballston, alexandria couH-
ty; Marion Thomas, l21 South Pitt
street; George W Welker, Ill North
Royal street: Clarence P. Nicholas,
Bancroft; Thomas J. CccHrell, 505
Prince street; Thomas Sanford, Wood
or!dgc, Prince William county, Va;
Martin L. Sherman, 700 North Pat
rick street; Ashby ?. Goode. Ballstor,
Alexandria county; Willie VI. Meeks
Western Un;on Telegraph Co.. Rich
mond; Leon Z. Moore, 90l South
Washington street: Charles Fl. Mar
cey, Balston, Alexandria county;
Ncvc!c X. Rogers. 222 South Fairfax
street; Joseph \. Mellcn, 909 Cam
ercn street: George K. Brown. NJ.
Ida, Alexandria county; James Burke:
Washington, d. G.. Floran y. Elliott.
Eas; Falls Church. Va.
This will be the first assignment OF
.acn sent by the local draft board to
C&nr Humphreys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
sCAGE FOR ALL SLACKERS
ssKu Klux Khan" Makes Visit to Court
house Square in Gadsden, Ala,
and Leaves Notice.

Gadsden, Ala, July 11.-About II
O'Clock Tuesday night a car full OF
men garbed in the attire of the ku
Klux Klan drove into Courthouse
square and erected Stacker cage
placed a warning thereon and drove
away. The cage is built of heavy
timber and bears the legend: big
enough for ALL" The notice, with
"Ku lKux Klan" printed in red gives
warning that loafers must go to work
and that every person must do their
part to help win the war or suffer the
nenaltv of the cage, accompanied by
n coat of tar and feathers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
DEATHS.

= NWCETT-At Scott Field, Belle
vile. H., OH Monday. July :, 1915,
at 6:3O .. M, RICHARD HARTS-
HORNE FAWCETT, K. u. A., c.,
ond lieutenant. Signal B, c. \. S,
in the 26th years of his age. fu-
neral services at St. Paul's Church,
Alexandria. Va, on Friday, July l.,
al ) D. m. Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia and st. Louis pa
no,, n,easa ronv} 164-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-11
CALL FOR Y. ". c. \. WORKERS
ISSUED Ri' IJDGE NORTON

Judge J. X. ". Norton is chairman
OF the Y. II. {. !. war work IN Alex
andria AMI will gladly advise with
any one thinking - serving. Il is a
great work and nerer has there been
such an opportunity for good as now
amongst the millions Of soldiers. Il
is to he hoped our people will be rep
resented in Virg;nla's quota under the
pressing call just issued. Several
thousand are urgently needed for ser
vice in this country ami France.