davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
THE MAItkETS.


New York, Apr, ls.-War ad,Ic,a
wcr" again the dominant influence m
to-day stock market although early
gains of ! 90 9 points in important
issues were largely cancelled later.
Sales Appropriated $50. 600 shares.
Tho CluSo was firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

New York Money.
Nov York. April ~ Mercantile
pei PEI. fou and six months. per
cent sterling. sixty dly bill .. 2l4
Ter cent. commercial -ixty lay bills
OF lJHks, iie per cent commercial.
rINty day balls, f7lA per ."r. ic.
iuaud 41il per c"rt cables. 1
p"r cen
Nur silyct-H6 SO
M,NIcan dollars Ia,
G~oNCrnmcrt ana r1ilruGd bond
MARKET strong
Time lustns-M drkct steady. Sixts
day ia ~ per cent. 80 day, and
giN months, 80 n 8 per ccn'.
Cnll money Market easter II.sh .
pcr cent low, I per cent rui.ug rate
4 ger cent; closing hid. ~, per cent,
oifrrr0 AZ ? per ccnt, last loan. DER
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Noung men With Htlc3
ability Tor work IN circulation de-
pnrtmeut. Salary and commission
References required See MIR McCour'
at Tho Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

WNNTEp-An experienced autumu.
bite mechanic permanent iuh ~
the right man Coleman Blink gttl..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Chicagu Iionrd Of Trulr'

Chicago, April le.-UnseaAouaalo
cold ana other conditions adyers. 80
crop progress had u bullish effect to-
day ON corn. Freezing temperature
were reported ia some sections. RE
ceipts continued liberal Initial uuo-
tatious, which varied from un,hang,I
figures to e cent higher with MAY
$l27 O. Sl.21is and July sitt 60
tlttA wcr, followed by d moderate
advance
tufa,or1blc weather gave strength
10 ob,s ~ well ~ yorn. After open 20
ing = cent uG 20 a like advance. With
MAY N2is cents to S2tg cents the
market scored gains an around
Provisions weakened with hog
Lard led the decline
Close
Nnrn -AlnN NlnL Inn kLLL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Chicago I'rndurr.

chicago, April ~ Butter Market
unchanged
Eggs Receipt. .0.ll3 ri~r.. Mar
ktt unchanged.
potatucs Market higher Receipt,
- cars Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota bulk. 81 1855. du sacks
Xl.31ul 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
ATTENTION d

LADIES Prices for ncV clothing mas
be a little bit high now. but lat'y
on your Liberty Bond will earn q nice
new dress. lnves; now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
NOTICE TO THE PLUMBING
TRADE

We have secured the OF
Mr.. Mart Linthicum a first class
plumbing repair man formerly re
pair man for Beeman & Aver who
has charge OF u repair work. lie
has a special wagon built exclusively
for the jObbing work lie carries a
fun line OF repairs along with him
We also do heating and all kinds OF
plumbing no job too big or too small
for us. When in need Of a plumber.
cali SOS.
Sanitary Plumbing 4 Electric Co.
D. II. PEAK. Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
LOST

~ ~
Lost Don't miss your opportunity 70
plant a little home garden u Liberty
Bonds, and gather the crop % divi-
dcnds twice a year. Uncle SAM has
never yet lost out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
q


$40 For x. g. g. Chicago 7.ooa
SIG For x. e.. q Chicago 8 ESD
Standard Sleeper Tor Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
AZ Belen with train No. % leaving
Rclcn a. - 20 a.. mi.
No. 2 carries ono coach only no
sleepers
No. SIC viii have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 80. -l AZ
Belen.
p. j. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
.kan,- CITY Produce.

Kansas city. Mo. April 10 T.. tra
ard poultry unchanged
Fggs-Firsts 39lc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

a uttls VAST Al now and then
IL read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

Corn May yt.t. Ju.y EliII
Oats-May S3isc July -3sc.
Pork Man $3.50.
Lard MAY t.5.l5. July {.5.i.
Ribs MAY S2337. July t.3Ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
FOR RENT Apartments


AMERICAS Apartments under new
management t09h West Central,
uoSly papered, all outside rooms.
roum with ~kitchenotte, NO sick J.
y O'Briuu, Mgr Phone 30t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
AUToMoBILE AocEssoRIEs


nOBRttL TIRE CO Tires. vulcan
i7inr ana accessories ppon nights
and sundays Tire service anywhere
Phone iGs. l2g North Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
FOUND

FouND-A sure way 20 get content
ment and provide the needs OF oid
< ts yours, when you can clip the
dividend coupons on your Liberty
Bonds.
lEkSpNAl--Meot me tomorrow
morning 1890 At state National
Hank corner. ! haze an %intercstinr
proposition FOR you; there's money m
Liberty Bonds
WANTED-A large number Of men
and women 90 earn big dividends,
buving Liberty Bonds is the answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Clean cotton rags, at
The Herald Office.

TO EXCHANGE - Something fuT
nothing N hard 10 get, but you can
trade your patriotism Plus a fow doll
lars FOR tho surcvt dividend payer IN
tho world Liberty Bonds a. the bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
WANTEp-Female HELM

wANTED-Female Help
WANTED Woman cook For first
class summer resort hute! at Jemez
Springs Address Hotel CLAY. Jemeg
Springs. y, NJ.
WANTED Young lady 60 sell tlcK
cts at the Pastimr thcatcr.
NOTICE You can generally tell the
man who has something back ~
him, besides hope-the men who plans
Tor the future buys Liberty Bonds
with interest guaranteed instead ~
worthless mining STOCK.
WANTED Woman to cook FOR man
travelling hv team has the asthma
Can 4 10 South broadway
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-New BRADY Hotel. 1itH
South First street. Albuquerque
y. NJ Price t25O.OO.
For SAl.E-Hicyclr In good condition
-C0i North Twelfth street.
FOR SALE Victor praphophonr g.
record and stand. an for 500 icav-
ing city. Room 9, Colombo Hotel
FOR sALE-A gentle driving or rid
inE pony; also n buggy and harness
Ia good condition. 70i West New
YORK. Phone iA39 W.
FOR 'SALE-Airedalc dog Inquire
irt South Walter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
WANTED-Positions

AhAN
@
WANTED-Maie and female help over
10 years - age FOR pleasant o.DH-
patton. helping uut your best frieUl'
and receiving pay while learning In
quirc state National Bank. First Sac
tlopsl Bank. Citizens Bank AK for
Mr.. Liberty Loan Bond.
SPECGAL-An leaving tomorrow CON-
tho limited and must act quickly 70
YOU have. or can r.t $50 COZ more with
iva a month, ! win include you iu 70
big moncy-Iutbiur Icu' Inquire
Cashier. First National Bank.
FOR SALE Tho largest rcnl estate
deaf leo the world I- r1w under q
are yuu going goo sr'l out your couutl
10 the hcostly Hochcs' n not, buy
Liberty bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
FOR SALE-6ouses

FOR SAlE-i-roOm prick with bath
and kitchen, 1907 South ith street.
Apply 70 owner. G. Mays Shoe Store.
3lt West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

by Thomas x n Madison
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR Rent Office rooWs. furnished
or uufuruishcl. on suite. \ Nrmiio
building ,orncr Third iud Central.
mo- sickness Enquire room 10, j.
Uorrtduilp. agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

WANTED Young lady 60 sell tlrR
cts at the Pastimr thcatrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
DOINGS or ENLISTED MEN


War Camp Community Service l.
planning for Il big weekend fer the
mer of the service in alexandria. As
usual. the Enlisted Mems Club on
Prince street will provide the reading.
writing, lounging and billiard faciII-
ties and tickets for cots nv?r Satur-
day night, at the Enlisted Mems Club,
the Armory, and the Catholic l.yceun.
The. regulas dance will be heidi this
evening at the clpb, to which all men
IN uniform are invited, and the ladies
hoI,i;ng cards of admission. Break
fast will be served Sunday morning
as usual for % cents at the club, by
the ladies from the Presbyterian
church,
*. A. Hoycr, acting secretary 90"
the Alexandria War Camp Clmmuni-
ty Service, received word this morn
ing to the effect that an appropriations
of $500. had BEEN for work in
Alexandria among the colorcd sold
icrs. and that colorcd secretary had
been appointed to take up this i'm
nortant work. The War Department
is particularly anxious that the col
orcd soldiers have some good whole
some recreation during their hours Of
leave. and with this appropriation
available the colorcd committee on
War Camp Community Service ex.
meets TO be able to look after the col
oIcd soldiers when in town. Accord
ing to the present plans, the Colered
Elks' Home and the Colored Odd Eel
lows Building will be renovated and
equipped as club houses, and the col,
ored committee is now working out q
rather elaborate schedule Of activi,
| ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
GOES BACK IN MARINE CORPS
on DEATH of COMPANION

Washington, Aug. 24.-When David
Thomas, United States Marine from
Billings, Mont, finished out his four
years as sea-soldier, he bade fare
well to his bunkie, Joseph S. Wilkes
Of Salt Lake City, whom he had in
duced to enlist in the "devil-dog" out
fit.
'You 60 to school, Dave" said Joe
81 will get you a Hun. But if they
get me, it is up to you to get one fol-
me-"
So Dave went back 10 school ant
Joe went to France with the Marines
One day Dave saw Joe's death report
ed in the casualty list.
y am not afraid of being killed
but am afraid of being coward,
said Dave, as he signed un for anoths
'rhitch" at the Marine Corps recruit
ing station. He is now en- the way
get that Hun for Joe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
BIS BOY PUT WISE TO
BAkER-MCADOO Sk ETtH

New York. Aug. 2I--A tail MACK
haired man with long nose and wnat
might he called dreamy" b!nc. ewes
accompanied BY short, slight nan
with brown hair and brown eyes.
walked into the Della Rohhia room OF
the Vanderbilt Hotel for dinne"".
A IS the custom, s'rai! portions OF
buttcr, scant bits of sugar. very thin
slices of bread, practically no frllis
at ALL were served to them, and they
finished, smiling all the while, and
walked in Il satisfied manner up to
the steps to the lobby Of the hotel
"Now. them fellows comment,
ed an observing bus boy, SIS what
calls real Americans. They're patrI-
otic. They didn't k.ck once about re
more sugar or no more butter.
you are what might be called 4
simp." returned the heal waiter
Don't you know that was Secretary
Baker, who's running this war, AM
Secretary McAdoo, who's saving al
the money to help him run IT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
After Summers Successful Work
Ground Soon Will Close. Would
Have Year Around Teacher After
School Hours.

Under the head of the Playground
and Recreation Association Of .Ameri-
ica, of which Joseph Lee is president.
the first week of September i to be
known as patriotic Play Week" The
;lea is TO keep before the ru5I:c the
necessity OF supervised play so that IN
the coming generation the fault may
not he found which the salect:ve draft
has revealed. startling deficiency IN
the health and vigor of the young
men of draft age. 1t is pointed out
that probably such condition would
rot have existed had there been a
supervised playground.
1t is with the idea of demanding
national attention to this important
problem that the drive is to be made.
As the time for the Alexandria
Fairgrounds is drawing to a close and
rs the success has been most gratify-
ing this year it is earnestly hoped
by the committee that interest in this
work may be SO strengthened so that
Alexandria may have g yeaf around
recreation teacher for the children
after school hours.
A request is made tina; friends of
the movement send donations for this
work to Mrs. T. C. Howard, chairman,
rr Mrs Taylor Burke treasurer, to
meet the expenses of this summers
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
Amusements

RICHMOND-"The Two .Orphans,p
featuring Theda .Bara at the Rich
mond tonight, needs TO introduction
to patrons of the; drama. and William
Fox has now re-issued previous ver-
sion inEorder that, this famous piece
may remain with the public. 1t is:no
doubt picture which will be wci-
coined heartily by ali the old-timers,
while new devotees Of the screen vii!
be able to find much about it to salts
fy their demands. It'is distinctly 4
drama of the old schoo! where sym.
pathy is obtained by. making the char
acters crippled or blind, and gallantry
is rewarded by true love and kiss.
It is replete with situations to make
the blood of the small boy in the gal
lery boil, and the character of the
blind Louise is one to provoke limitles
sympathy. Theda Bara forsakes her
vampire roles and, as Henriette, i:
seen in sweet and noble role.
There will be no show at the Sur,
prise Theater tonight or Monday as
heretofore advertised.
GRAND-When Fritz Schade, Clare
Anderson and Bob Millikin combine
forces in a keystone Comedy, some
thing is sure to be doing every MN
ute. Schade, as the hldisrous Che
Of Police, is caught in "His Crooked
Career" by second-story gentleman
who loves the Mayors daughter bet
ter than the. safe which he came Il
crack. AS secret member OF tn
burglars "Protective Union" the cnie
is prevented from arresting him, ant
the circumstances of his double III
keep things moving at rapid pace.
Jack Henderson and joey jacobs
the three-year-old Keystoner who au
tographs his own photos, assist IN tn
turmoil which will make ellis Crooke
| Career" at. the Grand Theatre Mon
day a guaranteed blues bomb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
PRICES STILL SOARING
Ample Supply of Country Produce on
Exhibition in the City Market
This Morning,

There was fair attendance OF
country people in market this morn
ing. There was an adequate supply
of seasonable articles, but prices for
most articles had advanced materially
over those of last Saturday.
Butter sold at GO cents per pound,
an advance Of 5 cents over last week S
price. Eggs were selling at GO cents
per dozen, 5 cents over the price Of
last Saturday. Chickens brought 50
cents a pound.
Vegetables also showed an advan-
cing tendency. Lima beans were held
at 40 and so cents per quart, and
string beans sold at % cents per quar-
ter peck. Celery 10 and 20 cents per
bunch. Green corn brought 80 and 40
cents per dozen.
Prices of other vegetables were as
follows: Cabbage 5 cents up; pota-
toes Is cents per quarter peck; GYM
lins 5 cents each; cucumbers two for
5 cents; beets 8 cents per bunch: to-
matoes Is cents per quarter peck;
blackeyed peas 35 cents per quart.
There was a scant supply Of fruit.
Cantaloupes brought 8 cents up;
peaches 80 cents for small basket;
apples 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
DRAFT YOUTHS IS TO Il
House Defeats Proposal 10 Deter
Them For Late Calls After Elders
Go.

Go.
An overwhelming majority N the
House yesterday decided rhat the
draft age limits of IS TO Is should DC
adopted for the new n'aT-prwcr !iil
as recommended by Sec"ctal..' Baker
and the genera. staff. Every amend
nlcnt intended to favor tie BOYS o.
is and 10 was deciSivcly beaten.
Congressman voted to include ri:em-
selves in the draft By adopting, with
4 cheer. ;in amendment by Rcpres"n-
tativc Gregg. OF Texas, to make every
Legislative and executive oiiici'l Of
he United States govegnr'cni and
Of the State government !ia,lc to ser
lice.
An amendment to take in al! aliens
who are subjects of an% Of inc coun-
irics associated with this country in
he war was also adopted.
Final action on the bill was blocked
ny Republican members who pr""lp-
lated an amendment 10 dr"it AL me
clerks employed on war WORK ~ IN"
government departments. hai:h,an
Dent in charEe OF lhe 'I P'"''''"
~ VAN that IN" a""P'io'' "i '''''" '''
amendment wo"la ah"oiu'''E ''''I'oE
he efficiency of the war i''P'' t''''''l'
he Shipping Board ana o'hcr "'o'''-
mcntS dong war WorN'
During the debate on IN" He' N'n-
zie amendment thr m""' 'F@$L'" ',ci-
lent Of the session "rrnl,'cd' ""e'.
representative A'n'', '"'tE"'' y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
CHESTS OF JUDGE THORNTON
Members of Bar Association Present
Silver Service to Retiring Judge.

Many members of the bar associa-
ton form this city together with
members of the association from the
adjoining counties, comprising the
sixteenth judicial circuit. are guests
today of Judge ]. B. T. Thornton at
his country home in Prince William
county. Va. Judge Thornton will be
presented ~th handsome silver ser-
vice bv the members of the bar asso'
ciaton of this circuit in recognition OF
his faithful services while Oh the bench
His resignation becomes effective Sep
tember /, he having recently tender"
his resignation to Governor Davis et
fective or that date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
q S. PEACE TERMS GIVEN
Jodpe Outlines to Senate Our IRE
ducible Minimum.

An earnest warning against IN
sidious and poisonous" German peace
propaeanda and declaration that
peace must be dictated to and not ne
ootiated with Germany to place her
N position where she never again
can disturb the worlds peace, were
made in the Senate yesterday by Sena-
.or Lodge of Massachusetts, ranking
Republican of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Peace terms which must and will be
forced on Germany were specl1cally
detailed by Senator Lodge, in. address
inc the Senate in support of the man
mower bill to extend the army draft
ace. They included complete restora,
tion of Belgium, unconditional return
of Alsace-Lorraine to France and OF
Italia Irredenta to Italy. safety TO,
Greece. independence for Serbia and
Rumania. an independent Poland, in.
dependence of the Slav peoples ant
freedom of Russia from German do
ronion, including return of Russian
territory wrested by Germany in tn;
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
| Further Senator Lodge declared
Constantinople must be made a fir
mort and Palestine never restored t
Turkish rule.
"These are the principal conditions.
he said, (Which will give a victor,
worth having. No peace that satisfe
Germany can ever satisfy US. 1t ear
not be negotiated peace. 1t mus
be dictated peace and we and our allie
must dictate it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
CRUSHING HUN LINES
Gems. Byng And RawlinsoH Defeat
Flower Of Rupprecht's Army-Seven
Towns Lost by Retreating Foe
Railroad Junction Less Than Three
Miles Away.

London, Aug. 24.-On front of
about six miles from the Southeast OF
ALBEIT to the neighborhood of Grand
court, east of the Ancre river the
British have pushed forward and gain
ed ground after heavy fighting, says
Field Marshal Haig's communication
from headquarters last night. South
Of Grandcourt, a German counter-at-
tack was rcpulscd.
The advance of the British was to
depth of two miles and large num-
hers of Germans, were killed or made
prisoners. Five villages to the north
of Achetle-Grand were captured and
the British pressed on eastward froIu
them, says General Haig's statement
The 'town@ofS Achct cGrand ha::
been captured by the British, !tand alsc
Bihucourt, just to the southeast o!
Achietle-Grand, 'and about two and =
half miles from the railroad junction
of Papaume.
The battle extended on the line be-
tween Lihons, south Of the Somme tG
the Coieul river south of Arras, Z
front of more than 90 miles. accord
inc to the official statement issued a
the War Office.
On the Lys front, the statement
says, the British line was slightly ,ad
vanced east of lie Touret. northwcs
of Neuf Berquin and east of Outer
stcen.
Boiry- -Becquerelle, Boyleles, Hamc
lincourt and Gamiecourt are now helt
bv the British Third Army, accordin!
to report. The British are pushin!
their attack toward the southeast o
3apaume. The British Fourth Arm.
has gained all.its objecti7es and hold
ttc hill southwest of Capny and tn
towns of Chuignolles and Herlcv"lc
1t i~ stated unofficially that the Brit
ish have captured Usna Hill, to N
southeast Of Aveluy.
Between the Disc ard the Aisn
1rrirr the advance of Wed'esdd,
and Thursday General Mangm'
army took 5000 prisoners, according
to advices reaching Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
New City Council Will be Inducted IN
to Office on That Date. -Four New
Members in Lower Board. NO
Changes in Board of Aldermen.

The new city council will meet and
organize at noon Tuesday, September
3. Ordinarily the meeting would be
held at noon Monday, September l.
but that day will he Sunday, and the
following Monday, will be, abor pay'
which is a holiday.
There was doubt in the minds OF a
number of city officials as to just
what day would, therefore, be proper
to meet and organize and Corporation
Attorney H. Noel Garner IN letter
written to y. K. Stansbury, clerk OF
common council, gives as his opinion
that Tuesday would be the proper day
to meet under the circumstances. One
half of the membership of both
branches of council was elected 1or
period Of two years from September
/, 1918, at the election held June IL
last. There arc four new mem
bers in common council who will take
their seats September 3 at noon.
The new members of common coun-
ell by wards are as follows: W. j.
McCaffrey, first ward; c. j. Sullivan,
and w. c. Baggett, third ward;
Claude w. Fletcher, fourth ward.
There are no changes in the board
of aldermen.
The final meeting of the old council
will be held Tuesday night.
This will be the first time in many
years that the city council had not adj
iourned for the summer.
The following letter written by RI.
Noel Garner, Corporation Attorney, to
D. R. Stansbury, clerk of common
council, explains itself:
"Replying to your inquiry as to
the date on which the new councl!
should be formed, it being provided
by law that it shall be formed on the
first day Of September, following the
election of members, ETC., and the
first day of September 1918 falling on
Sunday, the day following being
public holiday, known as Labor Day.
beg to say:
"First: Clause 8 of Section of
the Code of Virginia, 1904, provides:
"Where a court is directed to be
held, or any other proceeding direct
ed by law to take place. on particu-
lar day Of month, if that day hap
pen to be Sunday, the court shall be
held or the proceeding take place on
the next day." :,
Second: Section 2S44a of the Code
of 1904, provides:
"When the first Monday in Septem7
Der (known as,I,abor Day. are here
by designated and established, anF
shall. be considered, as PUBLIC holi-
avs as to the transaction.of all bnsi-
ness =. : ! :, :. ii
."From, this: Therefore, it: would seem
that the proper day on which council
ought to convene would be the Tues
day following Labor Day, which is the
third of September.
Yours very truly,
r. Noel Garner, Corporation Attorney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Finnell announce
the marriage of their daughter,
SUSIE c., of Alexandria, Va, to
PAUL H. GRIMM. of Braddock. Va.
which took place August 18th, IN III
licott City, Md, Rev. ]. Edward Sny-
der, officiating.