davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
HOTEL WALTON IN NEW HANDS.

r. L. Spots, executor and trustee of
'he estate Of Hartford B. Kirk. sold the
Hotel Walton. a twelve story structure
It the southeast corner of Columbus
avenue and Seventeen street, to Manuel
Quevedo v Faus The hotel returns
IN annual revenue Of $4,000 II fronts
90 feet on each thoroushfare and had
Neen held at ssbo.oo8. Leitner. Brener
\ Starr were the brokers. Kendall &
Herzog, attorneys. acted for the sellers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

The II. and NJ. Building Corporation
purchased $50 and 554 West 1sSth street
from Ellen z. Wall, through Mcdowell
& McMahon and OReilly & Dahn. This
Is elk story elevator apartment
house and accommodates thirty families
who pay $4,000 yearly In rentals Both
apartment houses purchased by the H
and NJ. Building Corporation were held
at $4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
wAvERLY PLACE LOFT SOLD.

The eight story loft building at IS and
80 Waverly place was sold by the Green
wich Bank for Savings to an operator.
The structure occupies a plot 37.9xS0.9
and adjoins the ten story building occu-
pied by the American Book Company
and the Law Department Of the New
York University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Water Power Com promise Proba BILE

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.--Confcrees on
the waterpower development bill said
to-day that although they still were
deadlocked there was a prospect of
compromise before Congress adjourned.
They are divided on the question OF
Government charges for administering
power projects on navigable streams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
LEASES SITE For GARAGE.

The property 81 to $40 West Twenty
serond street. running through TO 80 to
6lI West Twenty-first street, has been
,oased for the William r. Downs estate
by George w. Mercer & Son and William
H. Mcdonald. a garage will be erected
~ the site by new corporation. the +
ard F. Auto Company. Harry Felman
president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

WAsHINGToS, Feb. li---Panama's ma
tional lottery will be discontinued after
December 81, 1921, A despatch 10 the
State Department said a tax bill carry
ing an amendment TO abolish the lnstl-
tuition had been passed and signed by
the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. li--Orders detail
ing Commander David Worth Ragley as
naval attache al the American Embassy.
The Hague, were countermanded to-day
by the Navy Department and he Was
ordered to continue on duty "a port
officer at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
RESALE BY MANDELBAUMs.

The Minerva. a seven story elevator
rtructure at SOS and 367 West 11Sth
street, was resold by Harris & Maurice
Maudelbaum to Morris Wellins. The
Messrs Mandleb baum recently purchased
TIE property from the Seamen's Bank
for Savings. The house stands on a
plot b0x100 and returns $4,000 an
nually in rents. julius Levy Morris
Lichtenstein were tho brokera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

F. c. sauter sold for Mrs. Florence p.
Weymouth to Matthew A. Bedford the
two story dwelling 1854 Windsor place.
Six apartment houses. 7s4 to 500 81.
Johns place. were sold by James 8.
Graham for the George H. West Realty
Company to James b. carriger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan

18TH ST, 1s1-1Gs w-Ormond G and Grace
Smith ct al to the Emigrant lndust rial
, savings Bank. Feb II. 1918; attys, n
+ OGorman, 81 Chambers st $4,000
18TH ST, ?l5 W-Theo A l. and Henrietta
B Davis TO Geo Place. Piainheld. y ].
and Jacob ! Luger OF SCarsIAle y s.
Nov 10. 1917: attys. Van V!iet & Place,
Is Sth Observation-Disclosures. 81. 400
I01ST ST, 326-39s E-Samuel and Annie
StorCh to David ZuclSerhrOd. Is wall 81.
May AZ. 1919; ATTY. Stephen Aaron.
ssTH 81. n =. i3i'3 g Sd sv. lssxsS.9W
E,iz Neumann. Mount Vernon. y Y to
Theresa Drissel. 2S W Ssth st. and
Emma Drissel, I W 18th at, Aug .. 1908;
attys, Bauerdorf d 7, III Bwny. 81, 500
lSlST ST. l06 w-Lucille Il and Jas Il
Taylor TO Dora Frank, w 1?Oth ct. Aug
Z. 1917: atty. Isaac Leyison, 25s iSsth
4sTH ST, $50 w-Perc;y; s Clark Of Brook
iyn to the METROPOLITAN Savings Bank.
attys s W Hutchins SO Wall
LoT 1. block 7s9, sec 3. on city tax map
Martin and Mary ODowd TO Lion Brew
Fitch n Grant. SO Nassau st go. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
lat sac THIRD AvENUEl
Nv yames I. Wells ca.

BARNES Av. ssl7. g. 2ss 9 sasd At,
s.,sIlos-J u Ia coste aEt NJ Boyle
ct al; due. ss,e2oTi: taxes. sc, t2Tl7I;
to Jos w Baleb. ........... ...... .sl,425
BARNES Az, s9lS. Wa as 2?Sd ct. 2?.s
si taxes. a. a s!ssss a 80 a,enh STy't ns
BARNES Nv. ssis, 2.sd st. 'sS.exios
Martin Klett ct al agt A Boyle ct
al; due, ne7sso; taxes. &C. $3.50; to
Jos w Bslsb. ......,..,., s5.525
For other Real Estate news see
PaGe IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

norecio,urs Of mts>: atty. N A Don
nelly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat IL vEsEY STREET. ]
N. Vz..-A n ~,

lhi ~ NIoHh oiRHEA'i
BY Joseph p. Day.
MADISON Av. 1880. n W Q 9sth st. l0ollx
100, vaeant--Nedron Mfg Corp agt Madi-
son Av & ssth st Co: due. sI,3i75s; TO
MONROE ST, $50 $ s. IT'S W jackson, ask
'sTt, 3 sty int and strs--House OF Mercy,
N Y. agt Morris Goldberg ct al; due,
t2s ,+ssli. tsxes. &c. $3.50; 70 the
pisintin ..............'.,,.. $4,000
BY J. II. Mayer.
ssTH 81, '.;:s. ". - .,s : 9TH ay, 50.
Bank sst q = Harding ct al; due. 0sS,-
1870; taxes 40. tt.oss.oa: to the plain.
I'm ....s-.s....->....... s.... .{ss.ooe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

fAhh Az, n eer ilnn a. tbxIz-
of Renal Berth agt Nathan Harris ct nj
foreclosure Of MTG; atty, S Fleisch-
man.
LEWIS ST. 40 and 81, . sections--U 8
Trust Co Of N y. trustee agt Crown
Holding Co ct al (amended foreclosure
Of o mtgs); atty, w NJ Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Bronx.

cAMBRELLING Av. 2sos-SEiizabeth Nc
caughan. a. gdn. agt Harold Clark
ct Al foreclosure OF mts); attys. Dunn
WEEKS Av. . .. IS . i7sth st. soxsS-
Gustav Fleischer agt Mary Ebsris ct a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT GISH

To have the man you love propose
to YOU, to accept him and to be the
happiest girl OH earth. then, just a
few minutes later, to find him kissing
woman you hate, is the situation
which confronts Dorothy Gish in one
Of the dramatic moments Of Boots,
her newest Paramount picture, which
w;ll he shown at the Richmond The
atre tonight.
Guaranteed to provide laugh
every ten seconds, "Cupid's Day OFF,
tho latest Paramount-Mack Sennett
comedy, which will be seen as an eX-
+ra attraction with the above. is SAID
to he ore of the best l.. 'hich Ben
Tucpia. Charles Lynn and Alice
Lake have been seen this season
That is saying a great DEAL Tor IL
n,us+ he admitted that the Sennett
comedies during the last few months
have been remarkably effective as
mirth-provokers.
No matinee tomorrow.
Pictures vii! start at 6 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
SCHOOL CONFERENCE IN
RICHMOND TOMORROW

Richmond. Feb. 26-With large
attendance assured. and with al parts
Of the State 10 be represented. The
Virginia State Conference Of Dis
trict School Trustees called by Gov
ernor Davis to meet with him at
Richmond en- Thursday, February y,
today looms big in its possibly vital,
and certainly constructive value TO
ne futnre welfare Of the Old Domin-
ion. From ali parts of the State comes
a continuous and ever growing
stream Of Il will attends from local
trustees; each message with ring
Of genuine interest in the school prob
lem, with suggestions as how best to
,upplv the needs Of our elementary
scho0ic.
Governor Davis program for the
meeting lists ten general question
which he will ask, with number Of
special questions which the trustees
themselves have written tnat they
wou!I like proposed for discussion.
These question. however. all center
more or less around big needs of our
Virginia schools, viz. longer terms.
better equipped teachers, more help
full supervision. better building: and
grounds. and compulsory attendance
laws that actually compel.
Special charts have been prepared
for the conference, which Governor
Davis X going to have exhibited ana
show b" lantern slides 10 illustrate
Elementary sch2ol needs. For the tax
paver with three children in the pub
lie schools and who kicks about pay
ing his school taxes, for example
the Governor will show Chart which
will dep;ct an actual check and whIcf
asks why not keep three hens ar
pay the bill?
The Governors last three question;
are: Must Virginia schools have
Imore money. how much more none:'
where is the more. money coming
from?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
LUCK TO "GuNSTON HALL"

Few, if any of the present genera
ton, ever witnessed the launching of
a big ship, although many have been
bull; here. 1t is with pride that the
Gazette notes that the business men.
almost without exception. have decided
to cease work at o'clock, in or
der t. give their employees an oppor-
unity of witnessing the launching OF
the "Gunston Hall" We bcspeak good
luck for the Virginia ShI!Nulldng
Corporation on the morrow and may
the big freighter as she slides into
the Potomac not only grace this his
toric river but may it be 4 credit to
the workmen and the men who have
invested their money in our city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
INGOMAR-"BRONCHO BILLY"

Heading a cast including such well
5nown screen and legitimate stage
'avorites as Joy Lewis, Fred Church
frank Whitsor and daPaui Willis, G. NJ
Anderson, known to filrl fans the
world over for his work u the char
,cter of "Broncho Billy" will appear
IS the feature attraction at the In
comar Theatre tonight in "Ihe Son OF
Gun the second of his new i've
eel Western productions.
Like his former releases, line
Son of a Gun" is filled to overbowing
With quaint Western humor which
besides amusing in itself, serves TO
,ccentuate and throw into proper re-
;ef the more rapid fire melodramatlc
,ction which forms the basis OF the
story. It is this good, wholesome
humor which to a large extent raises
he production from the leve! OF the
,verage Western screen offerings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
PASSES DANGER MAkh

Paris, Feb. 26.-The "Tiger" Is Viz
tually out of danger. The iatest on
cia' bulletin says his condition IS a.
satisfactory as could be possibly eA-
pected."
The premier spent an eScepeh'
night and viii be able to leave the
house within few days.
The three specialists who have eeeh
in constant attendance on NJ. Clemeh-
coau since the shooting declared late
Yesterday the wounds were beginning
70 heal ard there was no trac. OF
enoho,i3m. Nor would it be necessary
..rstswevcr, .st t, issue bulletins on his con
d;tion, the physicians added. Ihe!'
only fear now is that the "TigeEs $
= hottled-up energy will lead him i
: plunge into his work before ne ia
completely recovered.
NJ. Clemenceau received many c
the peace delegates yesterday morr
ing who found him in excellent splrl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX FORMS READY
Collector Moncure Announces His Or
fee isPrepared to Receive Re
turns and Payments.

Collector of Internal Revenue Rich
ord G, l. .Moncure announced yes
+erdav that his office now has the
forms and is ready to receive lndlVld-
nal income tax returns from those
taxpayers whose net income IS So'ooo
or less. In the case of incomes IN
excess of $4,000, the forms for these
having not been received +,
All returns must be accompanied
tb;s wear by at least one fourth OF
the amount of the taxes, ana all ol
them must be in the Office OF the col
1ector bv March 5. Mr.. Noncure an
nounces that the date will lot De eS'
tended Az forms will be IN the OIL
fee by March l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26

Continued from third column
manication from school board that
vacancy exists in second ward as the
resul, of death of p. NJ. Bradshaw
received and it was decided to elect
. trustee from that ward next meet
;ny; ordinance requiring barber shops
:1anicuring parlorS and hair dressing
.taiIishments to take out permits
was referred: petition of Ernest j.
Simpson for sewer on Lee between
G:hbon and Franklin streets was re-
ferreG. petition from Virginia Ship
building Corporation asking that
Green street between Lee and Union
streets, be opened referred; petition
Of Samuel Tucker for sewer az Pat
rick and Queen streets, referred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
Shipyard Gates Open IT 3:15

The gates at the shipyard will open
promptly at 3:15 o'clock and the
launching will take place promptly at
/ o'clock. All persons are asked to
come on tinlr otherwise they will
miss the launching.
IN order to clarity the situation re-
garding those to whom invitations
have been sent, it is announced that
the one invitation vii! be sufficient
.'nr man and his wife. In some in
stances when they were sent out the
invitation was addressed to the head
OF the rouse only.
The chamber Of commerce of this
city in recognition of what the
coming of the great shipbuilding in
dustry has meant 10 this city, will
present the Gunston Hall with a COM
plete set of colors which will be
broken out when the ship leaves the
ways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
HORSES DEMOLISH WINDOW
Team Crashes Into Meat Store OF
We'll Brothcrs-LoSs About $500

The big plate glass show window
~ me meat store of We'll Brothers on
the north side of King street between
S.. Asaph and Pitt streets, was de-
mo!ishcd by team Of horses belong
ing to Joseph Roberts, when the
horses became unmanagab!e and
dashed into the window entering the
store.
There were number Of customers
in the place at the time, among whom
we're several women. The customers
scanrpered to the rear of the store,
one woman taking refuge in the big
ice box. No one. however, was hurt.
Both horses were badly cut. The loss
will be about 5000 it is thought and
is covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
Stockholders of Washington-Y Virginia
Railway Company vii! Buy sl2.-
100000 Bonds TO Finance Exten-
sion From Mount Vernon.

New financing by the Washington
Virginia Railway Company in the
near future is forecast by the calling
Of special meeting of the stock
holders for March ), when the direc
tors will ask authorization of an is
sue of 100000 of bonds.
While the board will ask for ua-
thority to issue Sl2,500.00e of bonds,
it is understood that not more than
$1,000 900 will be sold during the
current year. \ portion Of the money
to be raised this year is to be used TO
liouidate the floating debt of the COM
pany. which amounts to something
less than Sl.000,O0O.
While no announcement has been
mace as to the use to which the re-
naIndcr of the money 10 be raised
is to be put. il IS under
stood il will be used in connection
with tho financing Of the new Mount
Vcrnon and Camp Humphreys Rail
way. Just being completed. and which
is controlled by the Washington
Virginia.
The present bonded Indebtedness of
the Washington Virginia is approx
natcly S3.500,000. representing the
bonds of the Washington, AeXan-
lria and Mount Vernon Railway and
he Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church line, which are absorbed by
hr Washingtor-Ni Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
MASONIC NOTICE

Worshipful Master Harry B. Rich
,rds announces that the E. 4. degree
with Junior Deacon Geo. c. Cole
nres;ding and the T. c. degree with
4 NeFadden Sherwood presiding vii!
). conferred at a called communion
.;cn Of Andrew Jackson Lodge No
100 A. F. and A. NJ. Wednc:da!
evanirp at $50 o'clock all. members
and visitors viii receive cord!a
welcome. BY order of the Warship'
full Master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Worth
of Liquor Captured by Police of the
District of Columbia-hffidavits
for Personal Use Ignored.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of ''wet" goods, representing the
first bone dry days toll of contraband
liquor, reposed at the Ninth precinct
| Washington, last night. Nineteen
men and two women are being held
at the four precinct stations. All
men at the Ninth precinct are en-
ployes of a Baltimore express COM
pany. s
Five five ton motor trucks, all
belonging to Baltimore firms, were
parked in front Of the precinct.
Their drivers were held inside.
Case, boxes. bottles and barrels
of LIQUOR We're stored upstairs, in
tn, cellar, in the witness room and
in the stable of the precinct. One
cell is filled with liquor. All other
cells were occupied by the prisoners.
The precinct had the scent of a sa-
loon. It is the champion booze
getting precinct Of Washington.
More than 400 cases of booze were
taken from trucks and vehicles on
the Baltimore pike. Police ignored
the personal rse" affidavlts tackled
TO cases. 1t was estimated by Sergt.
Wheeler that more than 5000 quarts
we're taken from w. B. ard A. trains
and from vehicles on roads entering
yesterday. In spots the
>ontraband was piled fifteen feet
nigh.
Persons held were charged with
the Reed bone dry amend
nent, which prohibits the bringing OF
any liquor into the District. In all
.ases $1,000 real estate bonds were
'equired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

John D. Normoyle, real estate ag-
mt, reports the sale Of the three
tory frame dwelling at 3l2 Cameron
street for I. Earl Lynn, of Indian
Head. Md, to Aubra \. Shuman, OF
fagerstown, Md. Mr.. Snuman Will
.emove his family from Hagerstown
% Alexandria, and will ac. as mana
rer for the old established firm of Il.
,human and Son, on King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
THE CHILDRENS HOME CAMP HUMPHREYS Line
Reorganization Plan Provides for
Quarters in Ccuntry Thirteen
if%d';n Now, Thcrs-''sn"gcrs
Ask Citizens Give Their Support.

| '''''''" -'S' we ''''-'N'
Ask Citizens Give Their Support.
An important meeting Of the Board
of the Children's Home of Alexandria
was held at the residence # Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett's on Friday night 70"
the purpose Of looking forva-! rc
and perfectn- plans for the reor-
ganizat!on OF the ChlItren's Home
whicl! has been under contemplation
FOR some time. An interesting dis
cussion of the hest methods and riaus
for the future of the child %erc corr
sidered and the board unanimously
decided to accept for its use a COM
:1odOus building in the cocrtry Of
tine rooms which will ho given for
Ire care of the children rent Tree.
Tho place is wonderfully well suited
for this on a large farm under cul-
tivation with q fine orcha'u and only
a short distance from ar excellent
high school which affords Opportuni-
ties equal to that in any city. In ad-
dition to that there will be classes
for the children in domestic science
and agriculture. An instructor from
the Agricultural School at Manassas
having been engaged for this pur-
pose.
Alexandria with its growing pop
ulation will need to make a specia!
effort to do rhilanthropi" work 20
meet the great need Of the town in
caring for and planning for The f.
ture Of the child y hc:na II tAc
country is recognized by al ph!lan.
.hropic workers as an ideal place for
The rearing Of children since methods
AN be used there that :rc para
mount in the development o. the
pest that is in the child.
The home in the courtry is in
easy access of the city and one Of t
which Alexandria may we'll be prou s
At the present time there are thlr- !
cen children there. Alexander" has ;
llways been very generous in the |
upport of the children ard has al I
yays responded very literally 10 The :
alls which have come and the mana
,ers hopc thai Alexandria vii! con- :
inue to dc her part in +he support ,
# its own. Il is their hope that u
response will be made Tor :
ne support OF the home ii the coun- j;
ry by tie people of Alexandria. 7
hey believe that country life is the -,
,cs. way Of meeting the needs of the ::
hid ard asE your support and CO. +;
perat:or in this work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
GRAND THEATRE

Tomorrow will be half holiday in
this city. 1t will be a great day 1or
Alexandria and all of ou" people Will
be glad of the opportunity to witness
the launching of the first Of the ships
70 be built here. After seeing all
that can be seen at the sh.pyard and
rs a matter of rest, visit the Grand
Theatre and enjoy hearty laugh.
Tomorrow is comedy night ard a
great treat is in store for those who
want TO enjoy themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
NOT 'I(' F.

In compliance with request by Re-
tail Merchants Association and Vir-
ginia Shipbuildine Corporation we
will close at noon Thursday.
Leachmann and Saum,
l4-lt. Payne and Queen Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
Address by Chairman Hurley

Chairman Edward n. Hurley, of the
shipping beard, who has taken d
great interest in the yards here and
has paid it a number of visits to in
spect progress, will be one of the
notable guests at the launching and
will speak of the future of shipbu:ld-
ing and the development of the Amcri-
canmerchant marine. Mr.. Hurley
would like to have the American flag
Known in every port Of the world, and
believes this is possible through the
wcrk of our own yards. and believes
that everything possible should be
dcne to foster and encourage the re-
vival of the industry in which the
United States once occupied the high
es place in the world.
Secretary Daniels, of the Navy, Sec
retary of War Baker, Charles NJ
Schwab and Charles Piez, director
general Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
Eoration are expected to be present
at the launching and may be among
the speakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
VERDICT FOR $500.

Widow of ]. c. Shelhorse Gets Verdict
Against Slayer of Her Husband.
Mrs. Leila Shelhorse. widow OF
Prohibition Inspector J. {. Shelhorse'
who was shot and killed June % by
lanes A. Davis, colored, today in the
corporation court in a suit against
z. H. Cox, sergeant committee OF
Davis estate. secured a verdict
against Davis for S400. This repre-
sents the amoant of cash Davis had
eft following his trial. Davis is now
serving seven years in the penlten-
.iary for the offense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26

Coffee and brooms, country butter
SOC per pound, strictIy fresh eggs soc
,per dozen. sugar 10c lb., sack S9.1o,
Arn,our's steel cut coffee 30c h.,
brooms, 4sc, S1.00, s1.l0. J. E. PUR-
CELL. 1T South Henry street. Phone
5s7W 4s-St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26

Why send your tires and tubes to
Washington to be repaired, when you
car get just as good or better work
done at l27 South Fairfax street.
An-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
AERO AUTO COMPANY
FOR RENT

One large furnished front room for
Eight house keeping on King street
Apoly at t03 corner King and Pat
rick streets. 49-zC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-26
Mrs. Morse TO Christen Ship

Mrs. 3. ". Morse viii follow ira
dition by breaking bottle of wine
over The prov or the. boat AS it starts
from the ys,.and will reaffirm its
naalle in the formal christening, ard
with such notable sponsorship, The
Gunston Hall, according to all signs
should have long, lucky and notable
career.