davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Death OF Maj. GARDNER.
Former Representative SuccumbS to
Pneumonia at Macon, Ga.

Macon, Ga, Jan 15.-Maj. Angus
tus Peabody Gardner Of the l2lst
(Second Georgia. infantry. died at
the base hospital at Camp Wheeler,
Yesterday afternoon OF pneumonia
He had been i'll only few days.
He was born in Beverly, Mass, NO
vember 5, 1865. his father beng
Josanh p. Gardner. The family Is one
Of the Oldest in Massachusetts.
Left early an orphan, Mr.. Gardner
education was directed by his 6!s
tinguished kinswoman, Mrs. jazz
Gardner, whose art collection III Fen
way Court. Boston, is cne Of the
largest in the world in private owner
ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
CAUGHT NEAR BRIDGE.
German Sailor from Steamship George
Washington Again in Custody.

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 15.-Otto Bran
mcr and Louis Schraedcr escaped
German sailors, from the George
Washington. Of the Hamburg-Amc"!-
can line. were arrested by BALDWIN
Felts detectives at KenOva bridge
near kenova. ~. Va. last week. It
was reported here that these two n'"n
were around tha bridge acting III 4
v,"y suspicious manner and the ope-
opcratives Immediately put them un-
der arrest. When the men were queS-
toned Branmer stated that ne was
a fireman on the George Washington,
vh:ch was interned in New York her
bor last year, and S.hraedcr sad
that ne was seaman on the samh
sniD. Both men are OF draft age anG
both stated cmphatically that they
would not shoulder a gun for The
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
DON'T Want FOOD Sent ELECT new OFFICERS
Council of Defense Requests that Peo.
pie Stop Sending Eatablea to the
Soldiers In Camps.

Richmond. Jan. 15.-Nothing IS
fiearer no the heart OF our women
than the thought that they are doing
something for their sons, brothers,
husbands and sweethearts in The
army; and they know that nothing
is more highly priced by these raan
than home cooking. Consequently
huge boxes Of all sorts Of goodies are
constantly being sent to the tram
ing camps.
The National Government recog-
nizes this, but this is the day FOR the
conservation Of food and the Vir-
sinia Council Of Defense is asked By
the Council of National Defense %
give the widest publicity to the iact
that abundant food is supplied to the
soldiers and sailors in the camps and
cantonments and that the sending OF
foodstuffs to these men by their
friends and families is not in any
respect necessary; that the aggregate
quantity Of food thus privately sent
is enormous and that much OK It,,
having been conveyed long distances
in heated express or mail cars, Il.
more or less spoiled and Consequently.
6niurious to the health OF the men.
Therefore, in the interest of The
conservation of food and also the!
health OF the men, the Council OF De-
fense requests the public to discon-
tinuc the sending OF foodstutFs to the
camps.
Shall we rot try to obey this re-
quest OF the government, and instead
OF sending the men foodstuffs sena
them magazines, newspapers. home.
letters and sweaters?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Lecture for Grace Church.

Mr.. Laurence D. Kitchell, the well
known lecturer Of the Great Northern
Railway Of St. Paul, Mimi, will de-
Ever travelogue on the Glacier
National Park for the benefit of, aDd
under the auspices Of Grace church,
on Thursday night, January IT. At
the Elks Hall.
The lecture will be beautifully &.
Illustrated by hand-colored, dissolving
stereopticon views and motion pic
lures.
Those who have heard Mr.. Ktchell
pronounce him pleasing in voice
rnd edifying in the subject ne has IN
hand. It is an opportunity for any
one to hear of our great park in Mon
sana and possibly induce them K
VISIT It in the summer. The lecture =
now being delivered in Norfolk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
ICE SIXTEEN INCHES THICK.
Heaviest Harvest on Potomac and
Nearby Streams in Fifty Years =

Heaviest Harvest on Potomac ard
Nearby Streams in Fifty Years =
Return OF freezing temperatures
last week again solidified the ice that
was moving in the channel and yes.
telday the river from this city TO
its mouth and on down the bay TO
the sea was covered with Il thick
sheet of i>c. Beyond the Norfolk line
steamers and the naval tugs nothing
has made an effort to move on the
river
Residents along the shores OF
Nomini, Upper Machodoc. Quantlco'
Occouuan and other creeks in Tir-
cinia and Maryland have been abe
To harvest ice from 10 10 10 inches
in thickness. something that has nor
been done for many years.
The rain last night scftened tae
ice considerably, but, according TO
the Weather Bureau, colder weather
and northwest winds are coming.
which will doubtless again so!Idlfy
the rivers surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
FREDERIC MAY DEAD.

Services to be Held in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Frederick May, prominent real ss-
tate dealer and well-known resldcn'
Of Washington, died yesterday at his
residence, 2O22 G street northwesV,
after a long illness from pneumonia.
He had lived IN Washington for %
vaars and conducted real estate OF
fee at SOC Seventeenth street Tor
';fteen years. He was a member OF
Commercial and Metropolitan Ciu's
Of Washington and also OF the New
York Yacht Club. He was an ardent
outdoor sportsman, and at one time
famous as yachtsman. He was os
years old. unmarried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
LINER SENDS OUT S O s.

American Ship Texan Reported Sink.
ing; Cause Not Giren.
an Atlantic Port, Jan. 15.-Agent,
Of the American steamship Texan, :
vessel Of $4,000 tons. yesterday re-
ceiyed advices from naval auticr;-
ties tflat she was sinking ut sea Tie
location Of the ship was not given.
The naval authorities did net stale
the cause Of the Texans distress,
hut reports reaching shipping
circles here from other sources were
th:.t the vessel had been ranlmaH
amidship in collision with another
ship.
II wax said Z steamer which had
picked up the Texans S o 5 cabs
was hurrying to hcr assistance, ana
that the crew Of 43 had taken TO tna
boats.
The Texan left here recently with
q cargo Of nitratcs bound for 3
French sort. agents Of the vesSc!
stated.
Messages reaching here from ar
other port said that a steamer arriy-
inc there yesterday reported that a.
4 a. M. she picked up an IS y ;
from the Texan reporting that she
had been struck amidship and was
sinking. The last message from tno
Texan said "Goodby. No more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
STEEL PLANT MEN QUIT
lIachinists and Toolmakers Slrik
Over Sunday Wage Difference.

Machinists and toolmal:ers en-
pIoyed at the Washington Steel ani
Ordnance Company plant went on
strike Yesterday afternoon ac four
O'Clock. following the summary dis
nrissal of eight OF their number tor
refusa! 10 work Sunday Al the pre-
vail!ng rate Of pay.
Two hundred men, members of the
Washington Lodge of Machinisls,
Local No. 193-all that are employed
1t the plant-have quit. William f..
Johnston, international president O.
the Machinists' Union, made this ar
nouncement last night.
Should the differences between the
company and the men fai! of SET
tlcmcnt other employees Of the planl
also will walk out.
The eight men dismissed yest2r-
day were called one or two at a time
by company officials and discharged,
Mr.. Johnston said. As soon as their
dismissal became generally known.
the men Gmmcdiatcly resolved to
strike until their companions were
Members OF the union reporting Z.
/ o'clock in the afternoon refused 10
start work when they learned OF the
action and the third shift Of the day,
az. midnight. followed
their example.
Dismissal Of the men. according to
Mr.. Johnson, grew out Of their re-
fuSal to work Sunday unless they
were paid double time. Doube-time
pay for Sunday and holidays has beer
the rate of pay for the men for three
years, lie said.
Recently the company, without ax-
rlanaticn. reduced this pay 20 tinie
ana q half, and at a meeting Of Ghr
union held three weeks ago Il rc-l
declaring their intentions -
refuse to wcrk on Sundays and hell F.;
lays for less than double rate Of pay
was adopted.
Later.
Government work at .l2 Washing
ton Ssee! and Ordnance C0TApary
plant where $500 men are employed
was not delayed by the walkout Of
geo machiniscs ami tooimakecs yes
;crday, IL was said At that plant to- !
lay. Union men who laid down their
tools, when they learned OF the sum
:nary dismissal cf eight members for ,
re using to work las5 Sunday We're !
in conference today with William H |
!ahnstcn. international president of f,
he MachiniStS' Union. They were
still or strike ri noon today.
We are doing everything to patch !.
ap this labor difficulty which begar
rs the result of the company sudden
X changing the overtime schedule for
Sundays and holidays from double |
Tine ia time ard 4 half, MIR. JOHNSTON
s:;i;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
PEACE FARLEY OFF AGAIN.
Between Germans al,
Russians Said to be Deadl0cked.

Amsterdam, Jan. l5.-Thc Ger
man-Russo peace negotiations wcr"
apparently deadlocked again today
according To dispatches received from
Rrcst-Litovsk via Berlin.
Following General Hoffman's cate
gorcal refusal for the central powers
to cvavuatc Courland, Lithuania, a:i
Riga for technical administrative res
sons, the entire peace sitting adj
journcd. The date for possible re-
sumption was not fixed.
The German delegates still INSIST
on the central powers retaining thelr
grip on occupied territories in Russia.
The discussions on Friday were
close to acrimonious. Russian For
e;pn Minister TrotZky refused to ,aG-
nit as part Of the peace agreement
the statement "Resolvcd. we viii
hereafter live in peace and friend
ship"
The Germans declared that conf
plctc evacuation by their troops could
only follow the Russian demoblllza-
ton. because, owing to the changes
in the Russian governmental system
the Russians might suddenly assume
the offensive.
In addition, German Foreign Minis
ter Kuehlman declared that the
iuestion of evacuation applied only 20
regions of Russia which are still a
mart Of the stat,s actually ncgottat-
ing at Observation-Disclosures ouc
the previous German stand as to
! Courland. Esthonia, Livonia, and Po-
! land.
Later in the proceedings. Foreign
Minister Trotzky demanded to know
whv there were no representatives Oh
the people. and suggested they be m
yitcd. Czernin and Xuehlmann post
noned discussion Of the invitation
until later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Chamber of Commerce Holds its An
nual Meeting Last Night and
Trsnsacts Much Important Busi-
ness.

There was 4 large attendance OF
members ut the annual meeting OF
the Alexandria Chamber of Con-
merce held in their rooms last night,
and the reports OF the various cont
mittees showed the organization 10
be in an excellent condition. y large
number of important matters OF spc-
cial interest to the business men Of
the city were brought up for dis
cussion and acted upon. The Potomac
River Clay Works. Of which Mr..
Clyde c. Lalnond is president, was
elected 10 membership III the Cham
Der.
In order that the members may be
kent informed as TO the various
measures that may be introduced II
the state legislature at Richmond, il
was arranged to have copy of each
Gre Of The bills scared and placed on
file here in the Chamber
Election Of Directors and Officers,
The election Of directors and Of.
:icer: for the ensuing year resulted
as here given:
Directors-W. 4. Smoot, jr., Car.
roll Pierce, Wallace Lindsey, 4. u.
Brockctr, 3. W. Molsc. Each was
elected for ,lrec years, and 0. II.
Kirk was elected 4 director for tI?n
J ears to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Henry X. Field.
At Il subsequent meeting Of the
board Of directors officers were chos-
en as follows:
Observation-Disclosures l.. Payne.
Vice President--Harry Hammond
Secretary and Treasurer. T..
Preston.
The following were named as the
executive committee = Robert >.
Jones, W. 4. Smooth. jr., George Z.
Hopkins. c. s. T. Burke and Carol!
Pierce.
"A committee or arbitration Wig
olso selected as appears herewith:
Robert S. Jones, Samuel W Pitts, J..
T. Loose. W. A. Moore, jr., and Ar
thur Herbert, ir.
No efforts will he spared by the!
Of the Chamber OF Com
Incrcc to DO all in their power to al
vance the commercial interests OF thci
city during the coming year. and eS-
pecially TO give all possible aid to,
the new industries which are mere
and to any others that may locate -
Alexandria in the future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
SAVED BY PRAYER
School Teacher Invokes Heaven to
Turn Course OF the Wind and it
Suddenly Feers.

Turn Course OF the Wind and it
Suddenly Feers.
Dothan, Ala, Jan. l5.--What IS
locked upon -aa a miracle N prayer
7sas enacted during the storm which
passed over this section Of Alabama
last night, leaving destruction III It's
ath. and from which the people are
slowly recovering. when the deadly
gale changed its course at Pleasant
Plains Schoo!house. near Webb, Ala
while Miss Forester. teacher at the
school, prayed for the winds to turn
from their course.
Miss Forester gives 4 graphic ac-
court Of the horrors Of the cyclone.
Nearing 4 great noise, she says she
Thought it was an explosion. She went
ut once to the door Of the schoolhouse
and opened it. 1; was then that she
realized that the SCHOOL was directly
in the path Of the cyclone. The clouds
were Of a greenish tinge, and the
over Of the devastating winds was
clearly marked along the path Of the
storm.
Huge pines in the path OF the wind
we're twisted Off like matches. Miss
Forester saw that the school build
ing was directly in the course Of the
winds, and instead Of dismissing
school, she stood in the open door,
with her bands stretched upward, and
prayed for the storm to turn its
course. Az she prayed the wind-fun-
mel snatehed q gigantic oak by the
roots, chen swerved to the right,
changing its course and leaving the
school and children unharmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Free Trial in Your Own Home.

The ladies Of Alexandria will un-
doubtedly be interested IN the cam
paign being put on here by the Alex
andia County Lighting Company this
week. in which they cffer to put the
famous Eden Electric Washing atrt
Wrineing machine in any home for 4
free trial. 1t IS claimed to be one
of the best household helps that can
be placed in home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
KARLSRUHE BOMBED.
Baden Capital Attacked Successfully
b. Daylight.

Baden Capital Attacked Successful liiy
b. Daylight,
London, Jan. l5.--A successful! day
LIGHT air raid has been MADE on
Karlsruhe, according to q British Of
fetal communication issued Last
night.
The text o. the statement says:
."Today our qsuadrcns carried out
4 most successful! raid into Germany
in broad daylight, their objectives DC
inc the railway and munitions fac-
tories at Karlsruhe One and quar-
ter tons Of bombs were dropped with
excellent results. Bursts were OBJ
served on buildings and s.dinga OF
the main railway junction in the
center OF the town. on railway WORK
shops and q smaller Junction in the
town.
observers report thai reiy
LARGE fire was started in Factories
alongside the railway. which was con-
firmed by photographs taken after
the raid. All our airplancs reaches
their obiectivcs and returned safely.
bombing and attacks with ma
chine-gun fire from low attitudes
were carried out incesSantiy Sunday.
lore than 400 bombs were droppe!
ON = large ammunition dump near
Porlers and on hostile hillets, nut
,,;erts and railway functions. A parry
CT the enemy engaged in eXtinguish-
ir1, 9 large fire attacked by machine
onn IRE was scattered and the fire
WAS ief. to run at will.
"In combats seven hostile machines
were driven down out of control. An
other was forced to land intact be-
hind our lines by antiaircraft Ere;
, :!.a pilot was captured. Three OF OF:
machines are missing.
During Sunday night our nigh,
,iyirc machines dropped BOMBS OF
Rorlcrs and Menin. All returned
safely"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
CALLED TO SHIP YARDS.
Hurley, After Talk With President
Appeals for Mechanics.

Following a long conference with
President Wilson yesterday. Edward
\. Hurley, chairman Of the Snip.
ping Board, issued call for volun-
teer army OF 100000 TO be held in
readiness TO meet the demands OF The
shipyards.
Standard wages will be paid and
rhe men will be considered part Ok
the military forces Of the country:
They will be used TO increase tho
forces IN the building yards rs they
are extended; and to help in adopting
the three-shift system which Is con"
ten1plated in all Of thh yards Of the
country.
OLD DO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
YARMOUTH BOhBARDED
Guns, Probably Gn Super-Submarine.
Throw Twenty Shells Iuto Town
During Five Minutes.

During Five Minutes.
London. Jan. l5.-Yarmouth was
bolnbarded from the sea during the
Right. Niscount French. director OF
home defense, reported today.
Twenty shells were hurled into the
port
Three we're killed and ten injured.
The damage was not serious,
French declared.
Yarmouth i. in the count1y Of
York on the cas-; coast of England,
ninetecn miles east .. Norwich. It
is a popular Watering place and has
extensive dock yards.
The bombar3ncnt continued for
five minutes.
The Official statement does not
specify whether the guns with which
,hc seaport was bombarded were
those of cruiser or submarine
but the latter appears most likely.
Gcrmany's srp2r-su5marines carry
comparatively: powerful guns.
Yarmouth WAS attacked by light
German sea forces on November 8.
1911. On December lG German naval
forces made another raid against the
English coast, shclling west Fartle-
| ool. Scarborough. AMI Whitby. kill
tng l27 civilians. Peccntly it was
officially announced in the House OF.
Commons that German Destroyer
Rad sunk several merchant ships Off
the mouth o. the Tyne river. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
Nero Farmer. His Wife and Five
Children Perish in Kentucky.

Bowling Green, KY, Jan. l5.--
Scott Franklin. a negro farmer, his
wife and five children were incinerat-
ed when their home near Smiths
Grove burned Saturday night, ac-
cordire TO word reaching here tc-
dav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Masonic Notice.

There will be a called conlmuni:a-
ton Of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. %. A. F. and A. NJ +, on Wedne.-
day, Jan. l6. 1913, at $50 p. M, to
attend the funeral Of Brother Norris
y. Rourk. Members Of Andrew jack
son lodge and all Mssons in good
standing, are cordially invited.
Claude ". Fletcher,
1s-et WcrahtpSul MastaS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
BLOWN AWAY WITH CAR TOP.
brakeman is Unwilling Aviator on
Wings Of Storm.

brakeman is Unwilling AVIATOR OF
Wings Of Storm.
Wilmington, Del. Jai- lo.-iae
wind Saturday morning slew off the
top Of a freight car of northnouna
Pennsylvania Railroad tran at ion
Hill, and dropped it in a fed 100 feet
away.
Arthur J. Bennett, brakeman,
was on top Of the car at the time he
wss lifted into the air with he roo.
md carried away with it, falling IN
TO the pile Of debris when thu VIM
dropped the mass Of timber into the
field. Hs was badly bruised ard cut
and had 70 be sent to the aercy
Hospital in Baltimore sor treatment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Efficiency in Printing

with unexcelled facilities enables Us
to turn out Perfect printing in the
quickest possible time:
HARRY ". WADE.
S18 King street. Phone 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

HELP WANTED Material clerk,
materia! checkers and time keeper
on large construction job. Apply at
once in person Raymond Con-
crete and Tile Co., agents. Brad
dock Hotel, Alexandria. Va
lS-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Notice Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Ale=~
ardria Building and Loan Association
will be held on Wednesday. Jan. 10,
1918, at 7.30 p. M, at Alexandra
National bank building.
c, Page Waller. sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Notice.

The office of the Clerk Of Gas viii
be open Monday, January q, 1918,
from 9 a. nj. TO 4 p. m. Orders for
coke will be issued On this date. Only
ona lead orders will be issued and
only one load to purchaser.
!. 2. Waller,
Clerk OF Gas.
1S-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Snt;ce Old Dominion Commandery

Notice Old Dominion Commandery.
There will be called conc'ave oi
the Old Dominion Commande-y, No.
IL, <. T, Wednesday, Jan. l6, 1915,
at 1850 D. M. to act as escort at the
funeral Of Sir Norris j. Rourk. Ful.
Templar uniform.
c.. E. Outcalt.
1e,r Eminant Commander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

Mr.. WI A. Merchant. president of
Banco Nacional ds Cuba. with his
wife, spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. NJ. r. Norris in Alexandria.
Mr.. j. Ellis Norris, who has been
spending the holiday vacation with
his parents in this city, left yes
tcrday for Havana, Cuba. where he
holds a position rs manager for Z.
G. Dunn and Company.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins. Of Worccst-
CT. Mass, and her two sons, who are
on their way to Palm Beach, Florida,
spent the week end in this city, the
guests Of Miss Florence Jones Evans.
at her home on South ST. ,Asapn
street.
Major Samuel T. Moore, stationed
at Camp Lee. Va. has been ordcrc1
to New York city ro take q two weeks
course at the Rockefellow Institute,
following this, four weeks at Belle
vue Hospital, in frarmatic surgery
and fractures
Officials Of the Neutrality-suspicious.
electric railway have had a survey
made for an extension of their line
from Mount Vernon TO the new mill
ta,'y camp at Belvoir. The survey
wax made ai the request OF the mill
tarv authorities ut Washington. =
is said, and it is reported that the
new line may be built 1T once 1S
soon as the work can be gotten un-
der way unless something arises to
the plans. Large numbers Or
automobile trucks have been passing
Alexandria during the past
few days loaded with lumber for ne
new buildings TO be erected at Bel
roir and Sorkmcn arc to be seen
rone there daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15


this morning were of 4 minor nature,
and the defendant were dismissed
with admonitions.
Mr.. Frank G. Jones has returned
to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, after
a five days furlough at his home,
1918 Princess street. this city.
Sergeant Lester Z. Cook, Of the
314th Machine Gun Battery, at Camp
Lee, Va, has been home OH visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cook,
200 Sorth Royal street
Among thc interesting events which
will occur in this city ri the annual
meeting Of the George Washington
Masonic National Association on Fen.
Iuary 22d, will be the presentation
to the association by its president,
General Thomas j. Sh'yock, grand
master Of masons Of Maryland, Ct l
Kfc-size marble bust of George Wash
ington. The bust was copied from
the famous Houdon statue in The
State capitol at Richmond, which was
the work Of Valentine, the distia
guisheG Virginia sculptor. The bust
has been placed III the Alexandria
lodge room, AlcXandrla,
for the present. The lodge has also
recently received from the Corcoran
Art Gallery in Washington, copies
OF the portraits of DR.. James Craft,
su.ccon-gcneral Of the Revolutionary
army and who was also the physician
TO Washington in his last illness. and
Of DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick. the coll
anlhng physician. DR.. Dick was aisc
successor as the wcr.
shipful master Of the Alexandria
lodge /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

The Willard ". c. T. u. will meet
tomorrow afternoon At 9 O'clock at
QOl Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

The cases before the Police Court
this morning were Of a minor nature,
and the defendants were dismissed
with admonitions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

Strawberry cream hcm fresh iru!:
during rest Of season at l. Shuu,an's.
5l-SS.