davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-02-21

q. a. hcata, race s..s.s.sss.s,. a
| j. $. Dinsmorc, Place $50. ,....1
Herbert Myrick Place .-.,.s..1
James bryant Place ..,.....,..1
j. ~ Jones, Place ,.......!..1
| j. +. Jones, Place ................1.
Henry Dugger Place ...t....1
NJ. A. Hood, Place ....,.,.,,..,..
/ W. w. Digger Place .,,..s...,1-
W. n. Sergenas, Place. ..,.....t
H. }. Mayes. Place, ...n,,....1
G. Al Terrell, Place .....,.,.,.1
David Sitser, Grays ,,....-.....1
J.. NJ Thomas, Grays ...,.,..,.1
John Farris Grays, .....,......1
W. J. SEWER. Grays ...,......1
w. j. Sewer, Grays ,....s......1
Carson Black, Grays .......1
T.. H. Black GrGys, .........,.1
j. NJ FarIis, Grays .,..........1
Chas Ferris Grays ......,.....1
S. Il. Farrij, Grays ,...........1
Sam Brofiord. Grays ..,,.....1
yM. J, Brofford, Grays ..........1
Press Williams, Grays ..,..,..,.1
Siier Barton HrayS '''.''.'.''.''''l
p Wiii''mS, Grays '''.'''.~'.'' e l
clifford higgins Grays ......1
Mary Lockard. Grays .........1
Walter Brofford, Grays .......1
Fred Bradford. Grays ..........1
Tilden Bradford, Grays .........1
! H. W. b"'sHpoi T. "id!s go $50
Charley davenport trays ''''f'I
W. D. b''ehpo'I ur"yS $500
NJ VI. sexton Trays '.'''.''.'.''.'.''l
W. y. MclieHeh' Trays ''''.--.'.'.'..'.'Il
Eliza "h'Ie' Orays ''''''''.''''ll
Richard helton' Grays .'''''''''ll
w. ). s9arp' EraNS '''.'''. '.'.'.''l
j. !. disney GrayS ''.'.''''.'.'.'.'.''l
isaac Hh'.p trays '''''''..''''.''Il
VIM. NF'"nt' tfays ''''.'.'.'''.'.''ll
W. II. tamppeiI trays '''''.''.''l
/. q. G'ilI"m' Siays .'''.''.''.''.''ll
~ Is. f"i"ei' "taES $500 -
Whey Mr1dh' Nr"ys '''.'.'.-'''.'.'.'ll
n r. ri..,.,, .,,.,,,e
- - -, -
~, -. 60,
VIM EnsI'' GrayS ''''''.'.''.''.'''l
- - 7-,,f- ,r,,s
-. -, go.
-, ,,s,..t, cray,
James Mat''h' "rayS ''.''.'''.''.'.'.'.'ll
] e. /
W., rt,o,,s cravs
I,,,,a, o,..fg,r5 croys
-, ,r,,,,., rr,vs
| 'Erorl- rIs.l, croys
IaEn 'gtiddI,to, Cav.
Io-,,a. C.,,,L,II Crays
po,o,. ,iiuor-cr,vs
p,t,,. ,ru-.r grovs
pcrt,r ,lrrsr n,,vs /
,,.n,,t. NIL, Gov,
~ u niaD,or cravs
u ~ H., cr,vs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

Of such business as may DEepsrly be
transacted at such meeting, and at
which meeting he following resclu-.
ton will be submitted :, the stock
Eho!ders, for action thereon, 81 Z
REsoLVED-That the Board Of
1.-THE annual meeting of the stock=
holders of this corporation, to be.
held at the principal office OF the
Company, No. lii South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, between the
hours Of Il and p. n !, on the 2eth
day of January, 1920, that the board
os directors be authorized and en-
powered to dispose Of the ore thou
Sand shares Of the common stock OF
the ccrporstion, now in Tie Treas
ury. or SO muah thereof as the
.osrd may deem necessary. froiF
I'm. TO time, fer the purposes and
isey CT the corporation, the same
% be sold at par for cash, and II
hair Judgment they may dispose OF
such portions thereof as the boara
nav dsem expcdient in tie payment
If cash dividends that may be de-
.lared from time to time By the
:,osrd on the common stock of the
corporation. In no event, however,
7hatl the said stock be disposed CT
Il less than its par. value.
D. A. Smith, Secretary
BY order of the board Of directors
200 3it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
DUNN 6 MONTGOMERY
Sz2 King Street
Receivers Sale of Valuable Property
In Rassiyn, Alexandria County
Virginia

Pursuant to decree Of the Circui
Court OF Alexandria County, Virginia
at the December term, 1919, in tn
ci:ancery cause of Katherine c. Cur
tin VS.. Arlington Brewing Co. ct a!
the undersigned receivers therein ap
pointed for the purpose will offer Io
sale to the highest bidder TT publ
auction upon the premises in the Tow
Of Rosslyn, Alexandria County Viz
yinia or SATURDAY, JANUARY 1c
1920 al il o'clock a. m, that Ger
ain marcel or tract OF land located
2oss,yn. in Arlington Magisteriai Dis
;rict, Alexandria County, Va, descr!b
ID Z. containing two acres OF soli
sruun.l more or less, together with a!
singular, the riparian rights, an
,ther easements and also the accre
Ions that belong or may belong t
he said tract CT land, together viii
al Buildings, structures ana improve
nents en- said land, and all fixtures
machinery, implements aud tools u
said building, except the Ice Plan
machinery and fixtures, the sait
property being the same whereon tho
Arlingtcn Brewing Company former
Y r.nducted a Brewing business.
II. e are two large |trltk build
ngs on the said land Tie larger o.
;hesc buildings is fire proof, is -four
tories in height. being ccnstracte9 O
,srel. brick and concrete. The prep
,rtv IS within One Hundred yards O.
:hrce railroads and lies along tt'
BARK; CT the Potomac River. The wa
:er i deep and ships can approach
ne plant. Harbor facilities are cS
,cilc~.t. Washington City lies directl
lcrcgs the river. The property Is SIT
la.e, ideally for manufacturing pur'
oosc$ and ice and cold Storage plant
Terri Of sale. Cash. 4 deposit o
s5,OGN will DC required of successful
,,;cidc' on day of sale. Sale tc be cor
sum: ed within fifteen days, fron
late Ct sale or property to be reso.;
At inc COST of the dcfault:ng purchaser
William c. Cloth, Rosslyn, Fi.giHIs
7. s. NJ Cardlish, Fairfax, Nirglni;
Receivers
:! hereby certify that William c
Gloth and +. S. McCaudlish, receiver
! n tie cause of Katherine {. Curt!'
IS Arlington Brewing Co., Ct al
| lavc executed bend in the sum of On
Hundred Thousand Dollars as require
by decree in the above entitled cs'us
conditioned as the law directs.
Alan 3. Prnsisc,
Clerk Of cirvu;t Court Ale.i. Co, W
II. Il. Fields, AIc;ioneer
2a2- Tues ana Thurs. 3"2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
he estate of Bernard McCann, de-
ceased. all persons indebted to SAID
2st.:te are requested to make prompt
settlement, and ali persons haTin;
claims against said estate are re-
quested TO present the same, prop
srly certified to the undersigned for
payment.
John D. Normoylc Executor
297-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
NOTIGE

u tbs Stockholders Of t,@ Dis
trict It Columbia PIPER Monuf"c-
turing Company:
Th:s is to advise that y" annual
..r.ct.rg CT the stakeholder q toe
Distg:ct CT Co!umb:a pavrr Maru-
sactr.:Eg Germany will be he'd AZ
/ the ns::rcipal office Of tie company,
NO III Santh Rsiy:tx street, Alex
snir:s Va. between the hours OF
~ AMI i p. m. or the 2Ssh day Of
Janp2ly. 1920, for the transaction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

SALE--s4.O0 Slate Surfaces
bofing for S33.25. High CRATE
|apdard roll and guaranteed 10
bars 7. J. FaNnon, Duke and
|erru streets. 26s-a6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

RENT-+A desirabla' boarding
a rocming house, tenant can
" furniture at fraction Of value
j excellent opportunity Apply
brris Horner, Gig King street.
IF u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

B SALE-In Del Ray, seven room
lth. electric lights, fine condi-
Rn. Price, $4,000. Graham ard
Eden. 24i-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

| RENT-Two furnished rooms
light housekeeping, hot water
Ii heat, gas and electric lights.
ply t11l3 Prince street. 299-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

\ RENT-At 42O Wolfe street,
Der Pitt, furnished rooms,
|glcs or ensuit,- with every con-
Rience for home comforts,
lble beds, kept spotlessly clean,
baths, an abundance bf hot.
Yer. Those looking for home
Efforts, pleace call. 2s5-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

R SAIE-1303 1-2 Prince street
rooms, S2500. Graham and 0g.
En-, $50 King street. Phone SIS
E9f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

RENT-12 room brick, 21S
18th; Lee street, furnished or
Furnished, large lot, rear and
Il. Good heating plant. This
Easa is in excellent condition,
h can be occupied at once.
Ftver. and Callahan, 1877 North
|irfax street., or sos South Lee
|eet. '--. s1 3OO-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Good scrap wood. fur-
chasers to load and haul. Apply
to purchasing agent, Virginia
shipb,,ilding Corporation, Alex
andria. 29o-oe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

|SSEssION.s AT ONCE
seven rooms, bath, cleo
I light, city water, house
WY papered, near Lloyd
[tion, Price, S4,150. Ap-
to Graham & Ogden.
273-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

R S&IE-House 10iS Pendleton
|reet, newly papcrcd and painted
|rcughcut, large yard. lmmsdi-
{ possession. Can be, bought
$500. Biggest bargain ever
fferda. Apply to n. 7. nwycr,
AzetIc Office. 29S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
3 2 n 3 ~ Z
TIED Bookkeener, Apply to
c. Griffith, sos King street.

RENT rnijhed rooms, all
|Aerlt conveniences, also two
BIT { housekeeping rooms, 61a
18th Washington street. 27S-26tS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

Ter Carver and Callahan, s127:
birth Fairfax street, adjoining
kamber of Commerce. Phone
II. 49,. 81. 299-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

b SALE-l9lS Ford touring car
elf starter. Must be sold by Sat
|rday., Price reasonable. W. S.
ninth, 30i North Alfred street.
vt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

SALEA-.A real bargain, on 3
(om house. on South. Patrick
eeet, good condition, price orly
300, terms, $780,. cash balance
suit. Immed:at" possession.
bply &c Ellis, Pe,'ton Ave,
l Ray, Va. after 5 p. m. For
pee. o,r any evening 81 Sunday,
hi .r v 29o-tfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

} SALE-We have two Prince
rect properties in 1900 block.
|th exceptionally good houses.
! lich we can sell on very favor
Die terms, and which will bring
[nsiderably more money q little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
SCHEDULES

A.riyal nrd Departure Of Passenger ~. i ss.
si,-andria, va Tho following schcaaic Hs-
NC: published as information and not c"as-
49, af!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

h s&LE-Ferd touring car in
god rendition. @ Cash or terms.
|0a jefferson street. 300-4p
cast osfeclothcs,
ihonc 1897. Will call city or su-
lurbs. Expert cleaner ana pres
er. Will call and deliver same
!. Suits pressed, so cents. cleaned
nd pressed. 81 %: WolfsonsS the
tilor, $37 kI9g street eo3-26t
TIcE-I en- paying the highest
rises. in cash Tor saccnd-hans
lsa!spne. carpets. stoves, etc.
llso buying waste paper il bales:
lewspspsrs, books and magazine
thas ~. Raueh, Corner Ga,1sron
3hd Royal Sstceets. Phone ss3,.
sa;nop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

be as at present, five thousand shares of preferred stock and ten thousand shares of common stock, each of the par value of one hundred dollars, and said corporation, subject 10 the pro- visions of the general statutes. is au- thoriZed to increase it's capital stock from time to time to number of shares not to exceed fifty thousand, each of the par value of one hundred dollars to be paid for in cash or it's equivalent, and may divide said stock into two or more classes, subject to such terms. conditions anc limitations as the stockholder may authorize and direct
 Said corporation hall have power to issue it's bonds by a vote of majori- ty of its stock at a meeting specially called for such purpose, such issue of bonds not to exceed three rourths of the par value of the outstanding cap ital stock of said company, which bonds are to be secured by mortgage of it's real estate, water power and electric plants, franchises and other property, and such mortgage shall be a first lien thereon.
 No person, partnership or corpora tion shall engage in the business ot making loans of money, credit, gods or things in action, in the amount or to the value of three hundred dollars or less, and charge, contract for or re- cefve a greater rate of inteest than twelve per centum therefor except g person, partnership or corporation do- l ing business under the laws of this state or of the United States relating to banks, trust companies, building and loan associations or licensed pawr brokers, unless he hall have obtained a license from the bank commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

ing Thomas Finders to construct
 bridge across the waters between Mason's Island and Dodges Island iu the town of Stonington; extending the time for the construction of the lines of the Middletown and Chester Rail-
 way company; concerning the fee for
 the analysis of commercial fertilizers
 and relating to the use of cotton
 seed; authorizing the city of New
 London to issue school bonds. nuni-
 cipal wharf bonds. sewer bonds and
 water bonds to an amount not exceed
 ing S1,450,00Q at a rate of interest not exceeding pe2 cent.
 The committee on railroads reported
 favorably on the following bill con- cerning the right of way of electric companies, and it was tabled for cal endar and printing:
 If the course of obtaining a right of way for transmission line for the transmission and distribution of cleo tric current in a territory covered by the franchise of an electric company desiring to construct such line, it de- veIops that the ompany has obtained options on , per cent. of the distance of the line proposed, and is unable to ] purchase the remaining 15 per cent. ct i a value which appears to be fair, then l the electric company is hereby au- ! thorized and empowered to appeal to i the public utilities commission for 3 certificate of public convenience and necessity which shall specifically ap-
 prove the proposed line location; and also in case after duly advertised hearing the public utilities commis- sion grant such certificate, the com pany is hereby authorized and em- i powered to institute condemnation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Facts About Putting It In:

Requires no space in rooms least space in basement = easiest, least expensive and quickest to in- stall in ol4 or new buiIdinss-does not warm, basement enough to nee- essitate building cold closet fer. storage of fruits and yesetablea- reduces fire risk-Wil last a fife time, barring abuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
PATRICIA IS
 DUE AT BOSTON THIS NOON

Boston, April 1e.-A wireless mes sage to army headquarters from the transport Patricia today said that the steamer, which is bringing units of the Twenty sixth division, would reach Boston at noon tomorrow and indi- cated that she would be here ahead of the Winifredian. which had been ex- pected first. The Winifredian, which also has Yankee division troops aboard, had not reported her position. but officials said she probably would come into the harbor tomorrow night and dock early Friday morning.
 All of the remaining units of the di- vision are on the battleship New Jer- sey. It is due here Sunday.
 The Patricia has total of 2,S12 off, ficers and troops aboard. including members of the 102d and 1o3 machine gun battalions, the 101st field signal battalion and several smaller detach- ments and casuals. The Winifredian has 120 officers, 2198 men, two nurses and Is civilians, the unit including the 101st supply train and the 101st sani- tary train complete. a portion of the 101st ammunition train, field hospital 33S and a number of casuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
THE SENATE.

A communication was received from Governor Holcomb today notifying the
 members of the general assembly de-
 siring tickets to the grandstand for
 the parade in Boston on April 25 to
 leave their names with the senate and
 house clerks not later than this after
 noon. The communication was read
 by. the clerk Senator Klett hoped the senators who intended to go to Boston would hand in their names to
 the senate clerk before they left the capitol this afternoon.
 Senator Brooks said that Governor Hocomb had told him. in d converse tion this morning. that members of the general assembly would not be charged fer tho tickets given them. Senator Hough Gin the cIlair) said the tickets would be accepted with thanks.
 On the motion of Senator Chapin the bill concerning the sanitary con- ; dition of tcilets was rccommitted to the committee or public health and safety.
 A petition was received from the :, school committees of twenty eight towns asking for an average attend . ance grant of s4 per child attending the public schools of the state. The petition was referred to the commit | tee on educ4ton.
 i Passed-Providing recognition but tons for members of the Connecticut ] Home Guard and Connecticut { State 1 Guard; authorizing the city of New i Haven to issue water refunding i bonds to the amount of s341.000 and 1 funding and refunding bonds to the
 amount of S604.00O, all at rate of in terest not ceeding five per cent: ere ating a police department in Groton;
 dividing the expenses of the local court i'll Groton between the town and
 the borough; extending the time for l the construction of the Moodus and
 East Hampton Railway company s 1 line; authorizing the town of Stoning i ton to issue bonds to the amount of l $150,000 at a rate of interest not
 greater than four and three quarters per cents relating to the consolida- : tion of savings banks with trust | companies in small towns; approprf-
 ating s162.o00 to the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college; authorizing Milford l to construct wharves and docks in the l town; authorizing the city of NorwalR l to issue improvement bonds to the amount of $100,0 900 at rate of inter est not exceeding per cent; author
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

proceediugs in the superior court in the manner prescribed by section 56S3 of the general statutes for the taking of land for railroad purposes, and may take over the property con- Gemned upCn payment Of the aWafd of the court.
 The committee on finance reported favorally on the following bill reiat ing to the sinking fund and it was ta- bled for calendar:
 Section l. The treasurer is author ized to use al! CT any part Of the si.Ir- ing fund fer buying and cancelii-@ bonds Of this state C may invest ai: or part thereof in bonds of the United
 States or in bends the payment Eof which is guaranteed ty the United States or in the obligation of any state CT city in the United States Of any town, city. or borough. CT Of any school, fire or sewer district in this state provided such bonds or obliga- tions are legal Investments for saw ings banks in this state. and pro vided such bonds or obligations ma ture prior to the maturity of any bonds of the state which may be out standing.
 Senator Macdonald briefly explained ! the new motor vehicle law. 1 Senator Delaney who had the bill l tabled Sn Tuesday congratulated the 1 committee on roads. bridges and riv- i CTS on the satisfactory character Of the bill.
 1 Amendments relating to the use of siren horns and injuring persons in i automobiles were adopted and the bill 1 as amended passed.
 The senate adjourned to Thursday l at 11.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
LAWRENCE MILL OWNERS
 ASKED TO ATTEND HEARING

Lawrence, Mass, April 16.-Owners of the Lawrence mills, including Will liam w. Wood of the American Woolen company, have been requested to at tend a hearing of the textile strike be- fore the state board of arbitration at the statehouse on Friday morning, ac- cording to Charles G. Wood, mem Der of the board. MT. Wood said the commissioners had taken this action after ending their hearings in this city. They had reached the conclusion, he added, that although various mill agents had been heard, it was desira- ble to get the views of the owners themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

New Haven.-Paul P. Ives of the county farm bureau announced yester- day that 1000 baby pigs will be dis tributed to as many boys and girls of New Haven county by the middle of next month. in accordance with the plan of organizing clubs for pig rais- ing by children. The pigs will be in oculated with anti-hog cholera SC m to insure healthy hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Special to The RnlIetin.l

Hartford, April 16-The feature of Wednesdays session in the house was the order of the day, the state prof1i- bition measure, passed at the 1917 session, and which, if passed, at the present session by a two thirds vote, would have gone to the people for ref erendun and final settlement The resolution failed of passage by a vote of 149 to S9. This resolution has been rejected in the senate, so at present there is disagreeing action. Should the senate insist the matter would come back to the house again for consideration.
 Representative Matthew H. Ken ealy, of Stamford, of the committee on constitutional amendment, when the order of the day was reached, eX- pIained the resolution approving an amendment to the constitution con- corning the sale of spirituous and in- toxicating liquors. This resolution was passed in 1917, and under the law came up for approval or disapproval of the assembly, and if passed, puts the decision to the vote of the peo- pie.
 Representative Cosmer A. Young, of killingly, opposed the resolution on the ground of the changed conditions, and the underisability of continuous agitation of this subject. He advo- cated the voting of No, and cool off. There is nothing good to come out of the adoption of the resolution. He advise, Don't rock the boat" Representative Sherman w. Thonp,- son., of Somers, while in favor of a referendum, but not on this occasion as the resolution is without merit without sincerity. The people should they vote in favor would vote fol that they could not get it. It was 3 case of political hocus pocus, and he advocated making it a republican par ty issue, and vote with all force against it.
 Representative John C. Geary, O 1 Waterford, said many members fat
 declared they would vote differen
 than two years ago, but he was tt be consistent and vote just as he dit 1 two years ago in favor of referendum The democratic party is out squarel. on this question, and the people havi i the right to express their opinion ol this important matter. Don't take i
 as party expediency for that is narrow minded way. Leave part,
 out; be citizens first. We ought no deny the people the opportunity to b
 heard, and he was opposed to gag rule for the people. We have n right to set up ourselves as wise men too wise to hear from the people, n, let us hear, as the voice of the peopl may be the voice of God.
 Il Representative Charles J. Lyman 1T of Hartford, said he did not believ T ten men in his town knew just wher they stood on this question, and wa opposed to referendum, on the groun
 that it was non essential with fedora
 amendment in force.
 Representative Rogers. of Manches ter said he was hungry, and moved tn
 previous question. He withdrew tn
 motion at the request of MT. Kins who wished to speak for.
 Representative William A. King, c Willimantic, stated that MT. Gear
 struck the nail on the head, and h joined with him in taking this ques tion out of party politics. A TO
 call vote was taken, two thirds re quired for passage, which resulted a tollows: