davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

,rss Margaret Jones, Of Mobile,
is visiting Miss Alice Latham.
49, O
Mrs. \. B. Coogan, of Asheville, is
..;.fnr her s:ster, Mrs. G. w. Brooks.
7. oates returned Monday night
49, Texas. where he has keen for
mite a while for his health.
n F Hunter, of Grey Court, S. c.,
.,ont several days in the city last
week.
Mics Sara Bailey, who has been
Vending some time in G%reenville, has
returned home.
Mr.. !. R. Hayes. of Kershaw, S. c.,
spent a couple of days in Henderson
Vile last week.
= F. Bland has gone on a business
+r;n to Louisville. KY, Cincinnati,
ohio. and other cities.
Hal NJ. Smith. who has been VISIT
inp his home folks, left Saturday for
Atlanta. Ga.
". T. Smith, of StatesbGro, cia.,
ubo has been rooming at Mrs. S. G.
CaIdweIT's, has returned home.
Miss Cecil Rhodes, daughter Of r.
7 Rhodes. left Sunday for Mars Hill,
\ C.. where she will attend school.
Misses Dorothy and Dolly Posey
have as their house guest, Miss
Augusta Sapp, Of Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. F. C. Stillwell, mother of
Erie StiIlwell, is a patient at the
Patton Memorial Hospital.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Alph GIazeGer lave
returned home and for the prerenr
d. have rooms at the MuI'.r3 bungalow
on F.tth avenue.
The Mothers Prayer Circle Of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. 0. Y. T. blythe on Fifth avenue
Friday afternoon, At $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Grisham. of Tampa, Fla, has
had rooms with IIcs. s. C. Caldwe.I
for six weeks and expects to remain
until September.
u. q. King, Of Woodstock, Yer
mont. and H. NJ. Kimball, of Newport,
n. H. have been in the city for the
past two months and are we'll pleas
ed with his southern country.
Mrs. \. E. Gaines left on Monday
for New York to re with her so>,
Furman Gaines. and his family. Mr..
Gaines expects to enlist for service
soon.
DR.. John E. White, of Anderson, S.
c., conducted both services at the
First Baptist church last Sunday. DR..
White made a lasting impression up
on those who heard him at these sew
ices. He is a deep thinker and has
a wonderful flow of language.
Katherine Caldwell, daughter OF
Mrs. S. c. Caldwell, has returned
from the Mission Hospital in Ashe-
vile, where she had been a patient
for a few days. Her tonsils were 1e-
moved and she is convalescing nice
ly.
Mrs. j. A. Maddrey aud daughter,
Miss Louise, and son, Edwin, WHO
have been with Mrs. S. g. Caldwell,
Mrs. Maddrey's sister, for six weeks
have returned to their home at Win
ston-Salem, n. c.
Mrs. R. E. Walker, (nee Miss Nae
Lucille Smith,, arrived foc an indCt-
mite stay with her sister, Mrs. s. c.
Caldwell. Mrs. Walker formerly HT-
ed here but has been making her
home a. Roanoke, Va, Tor some im.e.
Evangelist Raymond Browning was
home on a brief visit last week from
= AocEsyiIje. \. c., where he and Rev.
A H. Davis had conducted a revival.
They are nov at Clayton, having be-
gun < meeting there Sunday.
Ac@h II. HolIowell leaves Friday
lor As4eyille to attend the quarterly
hee-tr- Of the Western North Caro-
tT- ----r
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Gordon F. Darlington and
on are with her parents until she
leaves to join her husband in Knox
Vile within a few weeks.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

SOC PER CENT SAVING IN TIRES.
N. C. DOTSGN & co. RE-TREADS
CIR REPAIRS RET CUT TIRES.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
SALE FOR MISSION SCHOOLS.

The Ladies Auii.ary of the Presby-
terrain church will conduct a sale of
home made rugs, cake, candies, ETC.,
at the Bland Har, Tare store OF Fri
day for the benefit Of mission schools.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Brown, of
Charlotte, are spending some time
with hrs. ]. Mack Rhodes.
H. 2. Foy, of Wilmington, who
has been visiting his friend, Erie
Penny, has returned to his horne.
]. D. Duff has been confined to
his home several days on account of
illness.
H. Patterson and E. w. Ewbank
took the Shriners degree at Asheville
this. week.
Rev. R. V. Miller, who has been
holding successful meetings in South
Carolina and Georgia, returned home
last week.
: III
G. F. Bland returned on Thurs
day from the large markets in Ohio
and Kentucky, where he went to
purchase hardware for the Bland
hardware
7. B. Kernaghan, president of the
Citizens National Bank of Bates
burg, S. c., leaves this week with his
family, after summering in Hender-
sonville.
H. K. Morris, who formerly held a
position in the Hendersonville post
office, but who was later transferred
to the postoffice at Camp Jackson,
spent several days 1T home with his
parents.
Mrs. M. C. Letson, an dher daugh-
ter, Jeanette Ball, left last week for
Oklahoma City, Okla. They will join
Mr.. Letson, who has a government
position at that place.
-:U:-
Miss Birdie West has gone to Bal
timore and other northern cities to
select millinery for the Vogue. Miss
West will return about September
1st.
Mrs. T. J.. Tout, who has spent
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Hill, has returned to her
home in Jacksonville.
Jones and Hoots, who live near
town, finished a successful season of
t~hreshing with their new geyser
machine Friday, August 10th.
To-
Mrs. Frank D. Bush, of Ellenton, s.
c, who spends some time here every
summe is spending a while at the
Stradley house.
W. P. Whitmire, Jr., has been
~honorably discharged from United
States army. He has returned to
Hendersonville and resumed his
work at Roses Pharmacy.
Mrs. S. A. Lowrance, who has
been visiting her nephews, DR.. j. S.
Brown and J. o. Houston, has re-
turned to her home at Mooresville,
N. C.
Mrs. Frank Randall had as her in
vited guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Waldrep and children and Miss
Othello Johnson, from Lanford Sta
ton. S. C.. Mrs. Waldrep is a sister
of Mrs. Randall and Mrs. j. F. Byers.
i, Rev. M. H. Moores and family
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. Buttrick, in
Asheville. They spent a day on Mt.
Mitchell and took in the nearby
places of interest.
I Rev. DR.. w. M. Scott, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church in
Savannah, who is supplying the
Presbyterian church for August, has
gone to Cincinnati for a visit.
tot
Mrs. Harry Salisbury and her
da%uughter, Miss Travis, of Knoxville, |
Tenn, who ha"o Zen spending some
time with z1"s. c.. N. Allison. have
returned home.
Mrs. James LeGTande, a guest al
Park Hill, has been kept IN her room
for some time, but is convalescfng |
and will sOon mingIe with the guests
again.
Ben Williams, formerly of Hen
Jacksonville, but living at G~reenville
now, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
, Freeman and other relatives. Ben
has enlisted in the navy and is ex-
pecting to be called into service at
any time.
Mrs. Alfred E. Lucas, of Savannah,
Ga, who was in HendersonviIle last
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Nc~h II. HoUowell leaves Friday
1or As4eyiIle to attend the quarterly
Mee-lr@ Of the western North Caro-
INA Weekly Press association, OF
WIG 12 is president, and at which
lie IS scheduled for a paper on "The
10ture of the Country Weekly"
Joseph e. Wood is out again after
recently receiving painful injuries In,
oil accident. He expects to return
"INh MS family to their home on Fifth
avenue about the first of September.
ne has been occupying the country
"ome OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Barrows.
o
Inc evening service at the Metho-
"t church last Sunday was conduct
Gu by Rev. R. V. Miller. His theme
was BY Grace We are Saved" from
Ipnesians, second chapter and fifth
t rs1Se, There was special music by
% Ig choir. Hubert c. Wheless sang,
tba VIII be Done" at the close OF
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

The Hustler would appreciate items Of news for this r any other de-
.arrmert Of the paper when mailed, brought in person or teIepboned,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

Rev. F. NJ. Burton went 10
Lone Jack Thursday evening 70
conduct the funeral service oil
Sam Yankee.
Charles Warren went to Hlg-
qinsviIle Thursday night on bus
mess.
Richard Hays went to St.
Louis Thursday night for a Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Vince Owen returned
Thursday night from a visit IN
Kansas City.
Window shades ~ cost at Nor
risOn's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

Old Uncle Sam was a peacable
man
But he fought when he had to,
see?
He called for ships, and he call
ed for guns,
And he called for his fighters
three,
Soldiers, Sailors, Buyers Of
Bonds,
Which one are you? Says he.
Woman's Liberty Loan Com,
Advertise IN the inteiligencer,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27
The Government Needs Men.

The Government Needs Men.
For the past two years, the
United States Government at an
expense running into millions,
has been building two immense
powder and explosive plants
one at Nitro, West Virginia near
Charleston, and the other at Old
Hickory near Nashville, Tenn,
and now that the first units Of
these plants are completed and
in actual operation, producing
that most necessary of all war
ammunition, the explosives, The
companies operating these
plants, the Dupont Powder Com
pany and the Hercules Powder
Company, have called on the U.
IS. Employment Service thru the
u. S. Public Service Reserve, to
furnish men for operators and
operator helpers. All men actu-
ally work eight hours per day
as there are three complete
shifts of men working at each
of these plants. Now, the U. S.
Employment Service for the
past year or more have had calls
from clerks, school teachers,
clergymen and attorneys who
have wanted information as to
work that they might do to help
win the war, and as it is impos-
sible in this country to secure
experienced operators sufficient
to man these immense works,
the above companies are now
hiring men from all of these
classes and teaching them the
business. They are taking men
from eighteen to fifty years OF
age who ere physically able to
, do eight hours honest work per
day and have the education and
| intelligence necessary to GRASP
the details Of this work. Mer
who have been rejected by the
draft boards for slight physica.
defects are particularly desired
These plants being new and con.
structed by the best engineers
t after the most approved meth.
! DDS have eliminated practically
{ all the danger from handling Of
these high explosives and by be
ing careful in selecting men of
/ little more than average intelli
e gence, these plants should oper
n ate safely and without accidents
y The Hercules Plant at Nitro
T when completed will consist o
= five units and employ 40,00t
s men, The Dupont Plant at Nash
vile, is even larger than thi
and will need more men to Oper
ate. Both Of these companie
have a personal Representative
at the u. S. Employment Off
ces at Kansas City, st. Louis
Joplin and Springfield, and it i
j necessary in all cases that appl.
cants for this work apply in pei
IN son to the above representative
t. for a physical examination
.'' Shipments will be made fror
Kansas City on Tuesday, Thurs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27


The corporation always sub
scribe. They have never been
known to refuse.
what would happen to a cor
poration if it refused" Mr.. Ger
ard was asked.
mo German corporation ever
has refused to subscribe" he an
swered. eff one ever did it would
find itself put out of business
by the Government very speed
ly. This is perfectly understood.
The intimations received by the
large institutions are obeyed I'M
plicity and at once"
The banks also keep tabs on
the poorer classes of persons.
Anyone who has money in the
bank is sent for by his bank and
told that his balance is so and
SO and that he must take a GER
tain allotment of government
bonds. These i%ntimations are al
WAYS Obeved too. During his stay
in the country Mr.. Gerard never
heard of an instance in which ar
individual refused to take the
allotment which was made tt
him by his bank,
So in the opinion of those VIII
know Germany best, it is no.
surprising that the Germans al
low themselves to be herded t,
d. slaughter. Those observers de
clare that the Germans are
nation which so far as the ordj
nary citizens are concerned ha
4, lost its sense Of volition and act
j., in blind obedience at the com
, mand of the ruling classes. The.
add that as a whole the Germa.
e. nation is a nation Of peasants
, provincial and without the coul
: age to defy their masters. Sue.
a nation could never aspire sue
, cessfully to world leadership.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27
Old Garments For Red Cross,

Old Garments For Red Cross,
The Southwest Division of the
American Red Cross must raise
500 tons of clothing to be sent
to the refugees in Belgium and
Northern France. Each Chapter
in the division must raise a
large amount of this clothing,
and the people of this communi-
.ty are called upon to contribute
caSt-of garments, which are in
good condition, and which may
be made into useful clothing for
these suffering people, Follow
ing are some of the garments
needed:
Every kind Of garment, for all
ages, and both sexes.
Light, warm cotton flannel
garments.
Wooden goods of any kind.
Soft hats, caps sweaters.
Shoes Of every size scraps of
leather.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

day and Saturday Of each week.
For rate of pay and full infor-
nation call on County Agent Of
the U. S, Public Service Reserve
A. R. Rush Of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27
Recruiting For Marine Corps
To BE Resumed.

AN'' N'''Nr NiAi WI -
To BE Resumed.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Or-
ders to resume recruiting for
the Marine Corps on October 1,
have been received by Capt. F.,
E. Tmpin, who is in charge of
the 18th Recruiting District in
which this city is located.
Under the order recruiting will
be resumed at once, applicants
will be examined but will not be
sent to camp until after Octo-
Der list.
The order permits men in the
draft to apply for enlistment in
the Marine Corps. The officer in
charge then sends notice of the
application to the Provost Mar
shall General who directs the 10.
cal board to release the appli.
cant for service.
The new plan permits regis.
tered men to get into the Marine
Corps by merely applying t
the nearest recruiting Office OF
to the authorities of their draf.
board for permission to enlist
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

A. R. Rush Of Lexington.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Saturday
September 81, 1918. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Ike H. Noyes.
Manager,
Abstract 8 Farm Loans
S. j. Kleinschmidt and wife to
John Huxel w. D.. $4,000 lots A,
IS. 6, Z, 8, 9, Blk. 6 Ridgeway
Add. Higginsville, also part 81
Sc 36-5O-26.
Edward c. Stosberg and wife
to Albert Hader w. D. $1,000 lot
10 & IL fit. E side lot II Blk.
F McCord's Add Higginsville.
John H. Wilson to Senate c.,
Brown w. D. $25OO ST. NWH
16-48-26, 80 acres.
E. C. Hoelscher and wife to
Henry Fran w. D.. 81 etc. 40 #.
off N side lot l Blk. E Concor-
dia.
Roy F. Knowles and wife to
Joseph P. Powell w. d. $525
part lot 10 Blk. o Riding's Add
MAYHEM.
VIM. C. Drake and wife to A
dolph H. Deke w. D. $4,000 S12
lot 7 & 20 fit. N side lot 8 Blk.
P Concordia.
VIM. H.. Stonner ct al to VIM.
''W. Burgess and wife w. D. S4,-
O68.70 part NV 33-5l-28, 80 A.
: VIM. Marcum and wife to
| Chapman Green w. D. $40 part
Sc NE 19-50-28.
Horace F.. Blackwell and wife
! to Lance Joplin and wife w. D.
S675 part lot IS Farmers Blk.
&. Subd. Gratz Place being part
NWH 27-51-27.
Lance Joplin and wife to Hor-
: ace Blackwell w. D. $3.50 part
lot Is Farmers Bank Subd.
f Gratz Place being part NW1l
? 27-51-27.
A Fred Witthar to John R. Over
wv. D. $1,000 10 acres N.Y. NJ!
= SW NE 15-51-25.
Malcolm B. Avitt to VIM. Lew
is Smith and wife w. D. $780,
f lot 5 Blk 1 Stefanski's Sub. Hig
. ginsville.
w. R. Jackson and j. P. Chin
S to Edward C. Stosberg Elk. D
$4,000 lot 5 & 6 Blk. G McCord';
Add Higginsville.
Daniel G. Wade to Putnam E
Myers w. D. $4,000 part WI
w 1-48-28.
S Henry A. Sietz and wife t
i Benjamin Herman and wife "
D. $1,000 lot As Lexington, e>
IS cept Is #. S side.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27
GERMAN WAR
LOAN METHODS
James w. Gerard Explains Why
the Huns Are Able to Con-
tinue Struggle Through
E-C,-ood nauC


Enforced Loans.
How vitality necessary it is for
the Allies and America to fight
the war to q real ending with a
decisive German defeat was re-
vealed the other day by James
w. Gerard, the American Am
bassador to Germany at the out
break of the war, in a CONVERSE
ton with a reporter Despite all
of the assertions Of German dip
lomats and state officials that
Germany wishes no indemitles,
Mr.. Gerard reveals that the
whole German policy of fnanc-
ing the war is based on the very
definite plan Of demanding all
possible mdemities.
The taxes had not been very
materially increased-not even
the income tax when Mr.. Gerard
left the country. Germany was
simply doing as she is now do
ing-fnancing the war with
hugh loans which were exacted
from the people but they were
funded and financed in such a
way that they created a vast and
constantly increasing public
debt-all in convenient shape to
be taken up out of the proceeds
from indemities.
"A German subscribes say
100000 marks to a German war
Loan" said Gerard. He then
takes the bonds which he re-
receives to his bank and receiv-
es from the bank q credit Of SO
per cent of their value which is
loaned to him upon the under.
standing that he subscribe then
to the following German Loan
And so it continues until a low
point is reached. Thus an enor.
nous national debt is built W
which is carried by the paper
money Of the country since il
Germany they can issue papeI
against property.
"The high authorities in Ger
many have repeatedly state.
that they were planning to Fl
nance the wal on the basis of
certain German victory; the.
would exact the last penny in in
IDENTITIES and make some othe
,ar" F
O. :; =, /
the Huns are prepared to igh
on as long as they are able. tn
,.;..v.4.- e IL. Il
.NI
- ua;n e.aN Nv
~.
-. =
noa"na tIo tla 0' A. IT,
-,
r. p r'
hnaotL+aa
E.'n,g. Ial;5.y. s.
~ 49,
p,J WI, Ls IT.a. y y;
n.
is asked fo subscribe freely h.
tbore is no commission That n
neonle NAV he furv informed u
ON all noints ne~rtginirc to hon
and the Liberty Ronds in n,
ficuIar and that thew may fin.
realize the necessity Of hacki
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

CrOquet set al cost at MOrri.
son & Sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-27

Advertise IN the inteiligencer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
! Tb WELCoME U. S. FLEET
Fleet. From Overseas Will Reach Ne"
]: q, York Day Before Christmas

!; - fYork Day Before Christmas
syeM York, Dec. 20.-The greatest
naval review in the history of Amer
lea is now expected to take place
Christmas Eve-next Tuesday-when
the fleet CT dreadnoughts, destroyers
=andasother, war craft which helped
keep the seas clear Of submarines
will steam into the Hudson river.
Ten dreadnoughts, headed by the
aarhS bnttleship Pennsylvania, the
flagship of Admiral Mayo, will be
thefRaler; Of the string. They will be
Joined here by dreadncughts and
otter battle craft now in Atlantic
ports. A large number Of smaller
ichi#, !, some of them with the re-
! turning fleet, will participate in the
g.efsew. Unprecedented crowds are
Expected here fer Americas first big
Welcome home to her fighters,
~ Secretary Daniels will be aboard the
Presidential yacht Mayfower and
will review the navy. Shortly after
ward there Will be a land parade OF
the men who have operated the large
End small ships throughout TIE WAY
Arrangements also provide for escorts
Off soldiers from Camps Upton and
Merritt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
NOTICE

Alexandria, Va, Dec. l4th, 1918.
The regular stockholders meeting
Of The Citizens National Bank of Alex
andria, Va, will be held at the Bank
inc House of said bank, January 14th,
1919 al twelve o'clock noon for the
election of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the ratification OF the
recommendation of the Board of Dr.
rectors for increasing the, Capital
Stock of said bank, and for the tran
saction of any other business that
might come before the meeting.
oo6-td Richard NJ. Green, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
TEN BILLION DOLLARS SPENT
Cost of War to u. S. For Five Months
" Another Loan, Says. Glass

The government has spent SlO,6OO,-
100000 in five and a half months be-
tween July / and December l6 and
nearly $1,000, 100000 in November.
Over s1,OOO,CO0,00O has been spent
this month up to. and including the
lsth.
these figures were announced last
asEKt Bs Secretary Of the Treasury;
GIass Ill a public statement ito the
American people, and particularly the
ifSe*y foan and war savings stamp
sales Organizations. i
The proceeds of the last liberty
loan have all been spent, so far as
received Secretary Glass says, and
what remains to be paid will be re-
CURED, to meet maturing. certificates
OF indebtedness put out I'M aptlte ;ipp
ton of the last loan. u &fhi
The Secretary announces his tagrreee;-
snent with the McAdoo policy ,that'thtss
next liberty. loan shall be: !ope OF
short maturity He says it VIII! 'bat 2
large one and come before the end Of +
i the fiscal year, .j,.,1 s;.iii:aMS i
Continued, sale Of wal, savings
stamps and certificates in, aas eTstr
sstic way is regarded by Mr., Glass
,as vitality important, and he urges the
public not to relax into old habits OF
wastesua expenditure. He also points
TO the; necessity of holding goyeTn-
m,rent securities and not exchanging
them for others of doubtful value.
The liberty loan and war savings
organizations are asked to remain IN
tact until the work Of government
nancing is completed.
"Our men on the other side have
their work before them and so have
We" he says. "They will not leave I'M
til the task is fully accomplished nor
shall we.
81 am sure then that the Treasury
Department can, with confidence, Of
fer another liberty loan, and CON-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20

NOTICE-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the McLachlen
Banking Corporation for the election
Of Board of Directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction of
North Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Va, January 18th, 1919, at II o'clock
a. m.
A. M. McLa,hlen, President.
L. P. McLachlen, Secretary.
297-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by moner-ha"k
offer. Tastes fine; cost trlfe. L'a.
livered anywhere by our Alexandria
Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20

tinue the sale of war savings GER
tihcates knowing that the organizaa-
tons will respond once more TO the
calltfor service and will at once pre-
pare the ground and sow the seed
so the harvest may be abundantl,
fruitful"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
NOTICE
First National Bank,
Alexandria, Va.

December Is, 1918.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of this bank will be held
at the banking house on Tuesday
January IA, 1919 at IL o'clock a. m.
for the election Of directors and such
ether business as may properly come
Icfore the meeting.
Geo. E. Warfeld, Cashier
294-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
law another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. lnsurlns
through this agency means ABSo-
LITE PROTECTION at regular
rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
A15 Prince Street. Alexandria, va.