davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
HOW TO MAKE IN
FLUENZA MASKS

10 San Frsrci>eo and other cities
health authorities are enforcing the
wearing ot masks as protect an
against the spread of Spanish Il-.U-
Fl "a some OF The i.yal citizens. bar
oers ami others coming On close con-
tact with those wItu 81 nom thtg deal.
have worn the masks. Th- Hasks =
are made a. follows
Take gauZe 35 inches + lie and 43
Inches long. Divide INTO tour strips
nine inches wide Fold each strip INTO
halves. then into thirds. making SIX
thlcknesses Of gsuze.
Turn raW edges and stitch ali four
s. KS 70 hold firmly The mask now
a.easues seven by eight inches.
Pat three pleats on seten-Inch end.
lower pleat deeper than other two to
allow room Tor chin Width at end
after leafs are laid three and one half
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
Apples Bring TsaBkS

As result gf the liberal donations
If all lrs from grow Ver~ sru uure thau
1.u boxes fa.>ei ty d recent dance. ue
troop tram ever passes through Hood
River W.thout receiving boxes = fruit.
Young women Of Tie Ee Cruss can
teen committee meet an trans ami
pass fruit from baskets o. men iu
KHAKI ur saIl.r llDe.
Almost iaiN the cauteen committee
IS IN receipt vf letters az thanks from
officers and men Tuesday e. A. Bell
received the following from troop
train.
This is To bring YOU the teartitst
thanks from tn men ja shabl for yuUr
delicious apples 50 literally presented
To rs last night
"Clmmalaer Of Troop Tram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
REFERRED BY THE STATE TAX COMMISSION

Certificate Of Necessity State Tax Levy for 1919
ISSUED under authority of Chapter 5o Laws of 1910
State of Oregon, .
County of Marion, .
We the deisgne constituting the State Tax Oregon
hereby certify that IN opinion
state axes for the fiscal 1919 $90 than the
amount limited by the
authorized by vote of the people
From careful sneci6c
increase OF the State levy of
hey debts incurred for maintenance
parmnts may be paid that increased
during the ensuing nnum unavoidable
ohgaons IN war emergencies be of
state may be preserved The specified estimated equiv.
aen to an average levy null
valuation of the State for the
WITNESS hands of the Commission
this Seventeenth day of September. 1915
tSeal of the State Tax Commission Orepon)
JAMES WITHYCOMBE Governor Chairman
BEN W. OLCOTT Secretary of State
THOS. b. KAY, State Treasurer
CHAS. Y. GALLOWAY, Tax Commissioner
Fed the office of the September II 1918
Shall the increase OF $9OOo0 stated foregoing certificate
the total amount OF the State 1919 over
te amount otherwise limited by the Constitution Oregon
'u'o''@eu' Vote Yes or No.
3l2 Yes.
No
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Attach q tape u inches loDE % each
of tie four corners. Place a BLACK
thread ia center If mask % designate
outer side
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

submitted 10y the Legislature Establishing Deinquent and
beie'ut 'hdren Home Apmolang Money Therefor Pur
pose AporAtng the OF hundred
tnefto establish
The Home For state Wards dependent delinquent and defec
lNt children who shall be committed
y o me aa authorizing the State Board of Control
sue ana utt TO estate at
cty o forlimd within miles limit
sad ry aud 10 construct buildings and necessary equipment
therefor including furnishings lighting heating Vote Yes
BOP Yes
303 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Initiated by Jackson 6l0 Salmon Portland Oregon and
f. W Hagood l09 East Davis
ing Compensation for Publication of Legal Notices Purpose Fixing
county hnanclal statement proceedings legal
advertisements OF he
required published providing contract for lower
rates that publication
charged for publication that advertising required for
school and road districts be published papers amending
ton 2O3 Lords Oregon Laws by classifying
ton 10 counties OF 100000 or inhabitants repeating
lofd oregon Laws and Chapter 35 Laws 1917 Vote
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Initiated G. > jackson r. W. agoud
l Purpose TO repeal laws requiring
sement of delinquent ard lieu thereof providing tax
collectors shall mail
letter to each owner OF real address
ana noted on roll written notice containing description
of interest penalties which certificate
Of delinquency shall providing posting Of delinquent
and proof by certlhcate Of mailing and
conclusive evidence thereof and ubJecng
talheu lof laiure 10 comply Wlth act Vote Yes No
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Submitted by the Legislature Esah hng Maintaining
ana EasternOrepn Normal Schools Purpose Article
OF The Constitution Oregon by adding Appropriating one
hundred ard twenty five thousand dollars establish
Eon Normal School at Ashland and
Thousand dollars to establish Eastern Oregon
OF Cascade mountains providing school re-
ectivty from funds procured by evyng
dollar OF taxable
Oregon Normal School and like NormaI
School all funds hereby appropriated shall be expended Board of
NeEc'tS vi normal -0rHoos Vote Yes No
300 Yes.
No
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DIVISION NUMBER TWO
Aker Cfooh peschues Gillian, Grant Harney, Hood River
Jefferson Malheu Morrow Sherman, Umatia Union Wallova
Nasco and Wheeler Counties Vote for One
SO GEO T. COCHRAN of Union County Republican Democratic
g a. F. MCFARLAND. of umatIla County Socialist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
TUG SAVES CREW.
Crushed By lee Pack e
Chesapeake Bay.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 81 The 2our
,,,osted schooner George ". EizeT, y.
;rs how cut through By an Ice P:v:.
sunk early yesterday in ChesapeaS'
Bav, of Thinb!e Shoals ll&at' ! -
crew Of five. daringly rescued BY IN
10p svbil. Capt. Joseph J.. r'rieberSe'
in command. were landed at NorioH
The Elzey was outward bound fro"
NorfoIk for another Atlantic port
with = cargo OF cement. Caught =
+be ice and the bow crushed, ti'
schooner rapidly began to sink.
The syibil picked up signals OF a's'
-ra9s while en- route down the kaS
river to the hay. Capt. Frleoerger
,cal;zed that the ship was in danger
OF going down at any moment. anc
with a full head of steam, darinSty
smashed his way through the lc
foes to the ships side. The crew nac
hardly reached the deck Of the Syoii
when the Elzey took her last plunge
how first. and disappeared.
Conditions in the bay have fofcso
the abandonment Of the schedules OF
reanlar steamer lines. There has beeT
no sailines Of Washington or Balti'
more boats for "a hours. River liHe
schedules are also interrupted o.
enb;oct TO delays in arrivals. The oic
| Dominion Steamship Line, owing <
hazardous navigation. has suspended
/ all night service 10 sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
WILL FIGHT GERMANY.
srazil Warships Prepare to flsM
Witk Ally Fleets.

9razil Warships Prepare to flsM
Nj,k Ally Fleets.
Capt. Carl 7. Voglegesang. U. ;
!. known as commander OF Uhc May
lower during RooseVeltis Admlnls'
ration is soon to whip the Brazilia;
,avy into fighting trim for service II
he war zone against Germany.
Following closely on the announce
lc.;t that Capga;li vSs3e;SstssS'lSG:: -ha'
,een assigned by Secretary Daniel
o the Brazilian navy, came the Al
ounce,nent from Rio Janiero toca.
hat the South American republic rat
c,erminca on active participation IL
be world-war and would send he
MODERN warships to Europe 10 GO
neratc with the allied fleets.
The Brazilian feet had assumed re-
,ponsibility of patrolinG the coas
,ron, tho Guiana border TO the south
IN boundary of Brazil, but IT had no
Iecided on any other naval Partie'pa'
ion in the war.
Brazil,s navy is considered the equa
> strength of Argentina and Chile
md numbers among several moderf
,rbtinr ships two dreadnaughts, III
u;nas Careas and Sac Pauio, OF -
~ tons, both of which were bun,
n the United States OF appr'Se'
american design.
Captain voglcgesang was selecte' n
,or the service of putting the Bra
,ilian navy in form to combat Ger
,anv because of a long and etfclen'
.e,ord as seaman in the America
navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
ITALIANS WIN BACK HILLS.
piaz Men Nearly Wipe Out Two Di'
y;sions in Fierce Attack.

London. Jan. S1.-Energetically
following up their victorious action
on the Asiago plateau OF Sunday
and Monday, the Italians Tuesday
won even more important successes
on both sides of the Frenzeia vat
lev. Three dominating heights %!
del Rosso, Col. Dechele and Monte u
Val Beila-were stormed ana ns!a
ara;nst furious counter attacks. Inc
italians bag of prisoners was ~
creased to twenty-six hundred, ana
six cannon and 100 machine guns
were captured. the Rome war oh'cS
announces.
The losses Of the Austrlans are re-
norted to have been staggering. Two
of their divisions were almost com
n1etelv wiped out. Hundreds fell be-
fore the bayonets Of the Italians IN
futile reactions on Rosso Hill anu
Monte di Val Bella. The loss OF the
three heights was conceded by the
German war office last night, but the
statement declares that all ltai'an
attacks in the region OF Monte Sse-
mol broke down with severe losses.
The Austrians exposed the new ltal-
ian positions to, a deluge Of shells all
dav lcne. but without shaking the hoii'
Of Gen. Diazs troops, who retaliated
hv bombarding the entrenchment be-
hind the enemy's lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
Sixty Men in Class 4 TO be Examined
In Alexandria Monday Neyi--
Names OF Those Called.

m, A. ;,,.r Gra r..
800 hse,
- ~ - >,-,S - 49, 49,.
'eI W. - ',ps"1 ,no+t So,
'1Ao.A' Ivy S,' 80 ~. o;t,,
- V,.e : e''1'' ".'t,'s' ~ = oa,,.5
on -Mo''oas mex. VIM "s P-o
Wlth at . cloch oi. ','''' ".o, :.
ne iheoicai Seal ~ We "~ :
composed ol III. fum"lu :. .oiiss..' s"4.
eial nan, - 60. -
u 'hts '''S' anu ~ " ,rt
oia'eiiaon' ,>"t1. = IN .a..
ttouL' ~ 'i'''t's'''1l' - 49,
: : "''' = : ~ '''
-,
ne names o. US inei' Suiii'ioh~"
lor examination u! ,40'p"s ,A
ilatis = iei'!i' - sIl'' % - -
. Jones' :" "Iiil"'H T. '-o"',, ''''i' ~.
efllham' James Nlc"n,"' SAl ; -
Ballard, Anafe" = tfasers' Mp
=. Crliiy' oiiie Jones' "elSoh . ~
Ennis James II. IeffE' us0fe ~
Simms. lsadcre e1'H.S' hu<sl" .
Bouden. Raymond =. barnett. CilaE'es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
VIRGINIA HAS MUCH COAL
,o,os;ts Ct One County Would "i''
SrnnIv for Seventeen Years.


Virginia need have no worry aoou
he coal supply for the next seven
.eon wears even though the foca-
.,ontas the Clinchfield and all OF tn'
,any, other coal mining propertle
:hould cease operations OF become
,xhansted. This was the Statement
made by Dr.. Watson, the state &C.
,,oo;s. before the senate finance COM
,itfee Dr.. Watson has just com.
nlated q map Of the county
Buchanan, making the declaration
bat this entire county has coal de-
,osits aggregating about eight bill,
-, TONS This would be ample to II
I'll the coal bins, supply all the rail-
~caas manufacturing plants, steam
heats and every possible consumer
fcr seventeen years, and then there
zrc about twenty-five or more cou1i'
tics which have deposits which vii
increase the visible, supply for many
wears to come. He asked for an III
crease in the appropriation for con
tinuation of the work under hIs
supervision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Southern Railway Expects 20 Resume
Traffic Early Next Week.

Southern Railway Expects 20 Resume
Traffic Early Next Week.
Bristol, ,Tenn.-Va., Jan. 3l.-flooh
conditions resulting from rapidly
netting snow in the mountains, when
lid much damage to railroads and
,ther property in this section, nave
rrcatly improved. The streams are
returning to normal and repairs are
being rushed. Extra men and ma
chinery are rebuilding fifteen or more
bridges and tressles washed away
on the Appalachian division OF tte
Southern railway.
Officials hope to resume trailic DS
the first of next week. Suspension OF
operation on this line cut Bristol cft
entirely from It's coal supply. State
Fuel Administrator Byrd yesterday
wired local Administrator fauseSt
that emergency supplies would ot
sent here from other fields until the
condition. is relieved.
Reports of considerable damage Or
Farms. the drowning of stock and de-
struction of property in flooded as
tricts are coming IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
DRIVE FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS
Nationwide Campaign for Member
10 Omen on Monday Next.


With a present enrolment Of nca"
X 100000 children in the junior ka
Cross. plans are practically complete
for the nationwide campaign for JuG
ior memberships, TO open next mon
dav and to conclude with big DIN
onstration in s:hools throughout In
country on Wlashington's birthday
February -.
School superintendent ard otis'
school officials ali over the country ar
co-operating with chapter school com
nittees in the organization of lunio
Red Cross auxiliaries.
Ninety chapters in the Potomac nl
vision OF the American Red Cross al
ready have appointed their chapte
school committees to organize tn
work of enrolling children in the Juin
Tor Red Cross.
The Alexandria schools have bee
organized, doing fine work and rapid
" adding to their membership funG
CaDta;n W. H. Sweeney, superlnter
dent of sch ools, takes great lnteres
in the movement and heartily co-opf
rates with the chairman, Miss katf
erine RI. Stuart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
THE COMPENSATION BILL DRAFT EXAMINATIONS
Representatives of Many Large En-
ployers Favor Plan TO Get RID Of
Damage Suits.

The report of the Virginia com
mission on workmen's compensation
was presented to the general assem-
Z bly by the governor yesterday, and a
hearing was held in the afternoon Il
the hall of the house of delegates be-
fore the joint committee on courts Of
Justice on the senate bill embodying
the Recommendations Of the commis-
sion and Of which Senator Goolrick.
chairman Of the commission, is pat
ron.
The report reviewed ct length lac
history of compensation laws in this
country, and included tentative
draft of a bill.
The bill before the committee pro-
vides O maximum indemnity Of 81
0Gc for total disability, payable III
weekly installments equal TO ona-haf
Of the weekly earnings OF the n
jnred employe for a period not great
err than 500 weeks, but net 10 exceed
$1,000 nor to be less than So 90 week
ly.
In case of death provision IS made
for weekly payments to dependents
Of not more than $1,000 and net less
than $500 for a period Of 300 weeks
IL the deceased has no dependents n
the United States or Canada, the in
,lemnity shall not exceed $1,000.
Indemnity for loss Of time through
accidents is not payable for the first
fourteen, days. Other indemn5ties Tor
specific injuries, such as less OF limos,
are appended.
Agricultural labor, domestic hep,
and steam railroad employees actually
engaged in transportation are e~-
cepteA from the provisions OF tae
bill.
EMPLOYERS are directed by law %
make application for acceptance o.
the provisions and to provide Tor inc
navrdent of indenlnities through ~
binity insurance, {. penalty being I'M
posed by fine fos failure 50 70 DO.
The bill provides foc s"e creation
Of the inSqshja' commission OF VIZ
sinia to be composed Of three mem
hers to BE- appointed by the governor
one each for n two-year, four year
and six-year tenn, with salaries CT
$4,000 each, AMI says that they snail
devote the enuire time to the super
vision and administration OF the de-
partment.
The bill provides that all the ex-
penses Of this protection and lndem-
nity against death and accident shall
be met by the employers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
RAJ loNS Fur EcH.
Weekly Allowance Per Person Shown
On Kitchen Card.

New York. Jan. 21.-Food Ad-
nlinistrator Hooyer's ration card 3of
wealthy families Of this city enrolled
in "Ncw York's honor system for
food saving by voluntary rat:oning'
was made pupiic last night. In the
opinion Of the patriotic women who
started the movement. ''it's a stlt,
ra5ioning." but Mrs. j. Gray Girls
void, chairman Of the executive COM
nittee, declared they agree fully
with Mr.. Hoover that "the wealthy
must set the example, as it IS buE-
den the poor cannot easily beaa.
The card is to be hung in ta9
kitchen of every well-to-do househoia'
and the weekly allowance per person
is as follows:
Meat, including fresh, salted, tin
ned and hashed beef; mutton, lamb
and vcal,-Two and q half pol1noS
gross weight
Pork-One-half pound.
BuVter-One-half pound.
Cooking and kitchen 1ats--one-
half pound.
Wheat flour, for use IN glaElc& anc
saoces-One-halt pound.
War bread-Thrce pounds.
Sugar for table use, cooking can
cics and sweet meats. but not fof
canning and preserving : Ihree'
quarters Of pound.
Articles Of food which may be used
"as much as desired" are:
All kinds Of oysters and s"atood
poultry and game, cornmeal, oat'
neal, rice. honinv. barley and rye
milk. fresh and dried vege1ables anC
fruits and cream or top milk for tao.'
use only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31

Measure 20 Increase Salaries d
Judges Again Discussed This Wees
For the fourth time the motion 2
reconsider the vote By whica tbs
measure providing for IN increase =
! the salaries of judges came up Tues
F! day and the House Of Delegates
voted for reconsideration. The bill
had been amended so Is 10 strike bit
the emergency appropriation,
clause. The effect Of this amendment
was to improve the chances Of inc
measure An emergency appropriation
requires q hree-fourthS vote, an 7:'-
binary appropriation only 4 majority.
On roll call the amended bill was
passed, the vote being 50 to %. This
bill originated in the senate. Il n
crcascs the salaries Of circuit court
Judges TO $4,000 and corporation
court Judges 10 $500. Judges Of tic
supreme court are to receive $1,000
and the president Of the supreme
bench $500.
Willingness 10 have 4 question II
woman's rights submitted to popular
vote was manifested by an over
whelming majority of the members
Of the house of delegates Tuesday
The question the house voted to re
fer to the people was whether wo-
men shall be allowed to serve as
school trustees in Virginia.
Early in the session the jcirt 70
solution came up in the house. An
appeal for it was made by Delegar
Franklin Williams, Jr., Ct Fairfax
sIr. Williams explained the origin
and history Of the resolution. he sa!,
the town council Of Falls Church ha'
Miss CGndy. who conducts
school for feeble minded children, r
member Of the board Of school trn5 !
tees. She is unable to serve under me
prcsent constitution Of the STATE
which bars women. The reSciutioa
was adopted Sc 10 3. and the ques
lion will be submitted to a vote .
the people on constitutional amend
mcnt.
When Delegate r. Lindsey GorfoA
cr I.on.s&. told thc joint COMMITTEES
On moral and social welfare tnat Ac
expected to see an adverse report oF
his bil! 70 abolish the office q the pro
hibition commissioner he made y
prophecy that came true. TIE fo"s'
held a meeting and f'oF
IN the measure. Then the commitSe
naran 20 consider, and when the Vef
diet was reached the decision W's
unanimous and against The bill. I'M
sends it TO the floor Of the Rouse /;
and there it may he debated opt EaT
sc,icr is that Il will be defeated oy
heavy vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
Court Of .Nnpe"!s.

The following eases were areuec
his week in the Supreme Court oi
appeals Of Virginia.
No. III. Kellam vs.. Bclote. ARGUED
y S. !. darlington ard John l.
'cffries for the plaintiff and by Marr
!; Mapp for the defendant and sub
1itted.
No. IS. Fl. ". Williams < Sons
Incorporated, against Postal Teie-
-r..eh Cable Company - =;
ychn /. Jcsfries for the plaintiff and
y J. n. Schre!l, il, fer the d"fcn-
;;ut ana submitted.
No. 46 Garter IS. Washington OF"
Dominion Railway. Partly argued
nj continued until t1-mnrrow.
Next eases to be called:
no. IT. killam vs.. Norfolk and
Western Railway Company.
No. is. Mor..sctte -. Cook and
3e-nheimcr Company.
No. 40. Walker rs. Penick'S et
acutor.
No. 80. Norfolk Southern Rail
o"d Company Is. he Greenwich
Corporation.
No. u. (Dismissed.)
No. ~. The J. c. Lyslc Company
js. s. ". Holt & Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
L. s. TAKES OYER SHIPS.
Acquisition to Merchant Fleet Nearf.
Half q Million Tons.

Acquisition To- Merchant Fleet Seari.
Half a Million Tons.
Fight large steamships Of almos
half million tons belonging :,
Holland nave been taken over ny ta>
United States.
They have been chartered 5y tn
United States Shipping Board fo
ccast-wise and Belgian relief, rcleas
.iGg AEie..:c.;:G rt,sSsas; ffos. oversee.
trade.
Chairman Hurley, Of the Shippim
Beard. announced last night tnat IN
NEGOTIATIONS between the War Trac
Board and the Dutch government ia
been completed and The immens
Dutch tonnage. long idle IN IN
United States had been put unde
American charter.
The protracted negotiations Wiz
Holland were on a basFs OF Darse'
fo,. food for the Dutch. Some OF taes
sh:ps, which now line the HuSsoI
shore at New York for miles, VI
be put at once in trade with Sou;;
America and the West Indies.
The United States already mas ."
tween i've and six hanared thousan'
IONS of Norwegian shipping, most
IN Ehe West Indies trade. and som
IN the danger zone. b. special caar
LrrS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
KILLS SOLDIER ON COT.
Accidental DISCHARGE Of Rifle Fata'
to New Jersey Man.

Newport News, Va, Jan 3l.--pri~
vate Lerov Tvers. COMPANY +. fo"tV-
eighth infantry, was Instantly killed
Yesterday when a rifle being unload
a1 hy anr4hor soldier in a room De-
low accidentally exploded.
The ball tore through the barraek
ceiling, killing Tyers. who was ivl"e
on his cot IN the room above. Tyers
enlisted from Jersey City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
Arthur Herbert, IF.
Prize Of Gold Medal.

The Empire Social CLUB, which
holds dances every Friday night at
the Elks' Hall, will give q prize OF
a gold medal to the winners OF the
waltz dance on Friday night Ut
this week. Admission, gents 80 cents,
ladies free. 2o-SE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
What Would You Do?

# YOU had million dollars wnat
would YOU do with it? A prize OF So
will be given to the writer of the best
answer to the question Address your
letter TO P. o. Box 101, Alexandra,
Va. Prize awarded Feb. Sth 27-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
Lecture Tomorrow Night.

One hundred interesting pictures
will be shown in connection with the
lecture to be given by Mr.. Robert
S. Barrett on Friday evening at The
Young Peoples building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
At Purcen's.

Corn meal SC pound Table Belle
Flour. 12 ID. sacks. 75c. Ccttolene
a5c. Small maakerel &c each. Climax
soap SC, Country butter soc. Pulverfz-
cd sugar &c ID. J. E. Purcell, 1T south
Henry street, Alexandria. 26-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31

TIC Potomac Fish Company Will
~hai.e on sale tomorrow and Sacar-
day. {. esh herring, Spanish mackeres,
Waite Lake Trout. Fried Oysters,
FHEs feet. Cod Fish Balls and Smokea
Herring first of the season. c. T.
2Iss.aerman, proprietor. s7-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
1T. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.

The stated communication OF Mt.
Vernon RcvaI Arch Chapter No. Il.
will be held Friday evening Of this
waos at 7:30 70 receive and act on nc
-itions and confer the Mark and Past
Masters degrees. Let Us have full
n+tandance.
26-3t a. c. Uhler. sac'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
E;sh Day Tomorrow.

snarish Mackerel. fresh herring
ND 1ote t"oy+ Sanitary Fi~h Nar--a'
tall No. 2. City Market. Phone T35
1T-1r