davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Montgomery is confined
to the house by illness.
Andrew Moore, who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Kate Moore,
and other relatives the past few days,
returned to Baltimore NJ onday night.
The George Dow place on Central
street has been sold to F. l.. Wal
bridge of Woodsville. Sale made by
the Caledonia Real Estate Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones returned
to their home in Brattleboro after a
few days visit with relatives here
Tuesday.
The st. Johnsbury Center drama
tic club will present the drama "The
Dutch Detective" at the town hall at
Danville Thursday night.
Mrs. Peter Pearsons Of Quebec, who
was called here by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Demers, returned to her
home Tuesday.
A party consisting Of Charles Lyncl
Peter Liberty, A. S. Campbell and A.
Pratt of the Cross bakery force went
to Harvey's pond fishing Monday af-
ternoon, returning with the customary
fsherman's luck-few fish and very
hungry.
The annual meeting of the Nj Saki-
ton Fish and Game Club will be held
at the club house in Waterford, Fri
day. Treasured Guy w. Hill has re-
rently placed 5000 trout in the club
waters. The fishing this season has
been poor, due no doubt to high prices
and cold weather. Last season DIR. H.
C. Newell was the champion fisher
man with catch of 16 pounds to his
credit.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. Elsie Butterfield of Spring
field is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hallett.
Ernest Morrill, is at Enosburg Falls
this week in the interest of the Cary
Maple Sugar Co.
Clarence Colby of Orleans spent
the week end with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Powers.
Sadie Powers and Fred Simonds
spent Sunday at William Hastie's in
East Peacham.
"The Dutch Detective" goes to
Danville Thursday night.
Charles Whitney has rented the
tenement which has been occupied by
Arthur Olcott.
Delbert Lockwood of Westminster
visited at B. A. Farnham's, Monday.
Milton Montgomery spent the
weekend at B. A. Farnhams.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Johnsbury Center spent Saturday

Johnsbury Center spent Saturday at
Shadow Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. P. j. Mac1nnis, Z. A
Crowell, Mrs. Alice L. Richards, Mrs.
c.. A. Miltimore, Mrs. c. f. Cutting
and H. A. Quimby were in st. Johns
bury Center Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Alger of Barnet
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. L.
Carpenter the first of the week.
"Mother's Night" was observed by
Concord Grange Friday evening
Singing, Grange; discussion, "What
constitutes a good mother;;" reading
"Good old Mothers" P. S. Woodbury.
reading, "My Mother" w. H. Rem
lex; song, Crock me to sleep, mother"
Miss Reta Rash; reading, "My AL
tar" Mrs. P. S. Woodbury.; reading,
"The bravest Of battles" Mrs. REM
ick; song, Gentlemen" Helen Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Spaulding and
Mrs. F. J. Spaulding were in st.
Johnsbury last week
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Dow of st.
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
David Frye passed away at Els
home Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kinnerson of st. Johnsbury
we're called here by his illness.
Charles Burdick of st. Johnsbury
was in town part of last week.
Fred LeClair of Littleton, N.sH.,
was business visitor in town the first
of the week.
Charles Burlock of St. Johnsbury
work for Charles Hodge.
Frances Parker of Waterford was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. Minnie Williams spent Tues
day i'll st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Puzzle for Marines.

Friends of the citizen sea soldiers''
are telling them that a marine not reg
ularly a marine, although coached In
the signals and likely to be called upon
to pinch hit" for a regular marine,
must necessarily be "a. submarine.
The ''rookies" themselves say That
Noah Webster overlooked this knotty
problem, when he wrote bis best sell
er, and they are calling on sports ed
itors to decide the question.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. J. Liggett of Lyndon was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw of Lyndon
vile was in town Tuesday.
John Asselin was a recent visitor in
Concord.
Mrs. T. C. Beattie of Lyndon was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Temple of East Burke
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Robert Fisk is visiting in Rich
mond, P. Q.
Raymond Fisk went to Sherbrooke
Tuesday on visit among friends.
Claude Roundy of Burke was here
Monday on his way to Fitzdale.
Mrs. Paul West remains seriously
ill.,
Sidney P. Gile of 81 Cliff street, has
new Buick roadster.
Oscar E. Beck and J. Rolf Searle;
returned from q fishing trip Saturday
Harlan P. Hale and Samuel G
Wilson of Waterford were business
visitors. in st. Johnsbury Monday.
Albert Boutain is home from a visit
in Groveton and is working at tho
scale factory.
Dan Gilman returned Tuesday
morning from ten days spent in the
west buying carload of horses.
Mrs. Parker Morgan was the guest
of Mrs. w. F. Scruton at Passump-
sic Tuesday.
Balfour Hunt went Tuesday tt
McIndoe Falls to visit at John Buff
fans.
Osborne Ward returned to Brad
ford, Mass, Tuesday after a short
visit at his home.
Lawyer Guy w. Hill was in Greens.
boro and Hardwick on legal business
Tuesday.
William Locke will again be chauf
, fer for Mrs. Margaret Haywood fol
the summer.
B. j. Brown and daughter, Flor
cnce, of Florence, S. c., are guests OF
Mrs. j. c. Taylor.
Harry Brown of Hartford, Conn.
was a guest of Mrs. d. w. Fales
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Reeve went to Newport
N. H., for a weeks visit among
friends.
Mrs. Michael Gauthier of Valdez
was operated on at the st. Johnsbury
hospital Tuesday for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hattie King and daughter, Al
thea, of Warren. N. H., who have beer
visiting Mrs. J. ]. Guild, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Howe, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Morrison, Ed. Grimes,
Mrs. Henry Battles are in Burlington
to attend the Tooth anniversary OF
Odd Fellows.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
PASSUMPSIC

All Fulford spent Sunday with his
father, who is dangerously sick at
West Barnet.
Miss Myrtle Morrill,, who under
went a successful operation for APP
pendicitis, May at Brightlook hos
pital, is making a satisfactory recov-
cry. Miss Ellen King is taking hel
place teaching in the county school
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Unfortunate Fact.

There is one guess that Is pretty ac
curate. Men who make speeches like
to make them.-Sf. Louis Globe-Dem
soerat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
MILLION JOBS on FARMS
These Opportunities for Work Are

These Opportunities for Work Are
80. Awaiting u. S. Soldiers. 49,.
The. soldiers are returning TO the
farms and there are more than 4 mill
lion jobs on the farms awaiting the
returning soldiers. This was the
statement issued by G. [. Christie. as
s:stanr secretary Of agriculture and
the departments representative on
the ntcrdopartm"ntal emergency
ccmmitter to cooperate and co-or:!l-
nate all agencies interested N Gnd-
inr work for soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. Christie points oat that put
ting soldiers and sailors who left the
farms to fght for world freedom back
on their Jobs on the farms is one
of the most important tasks before
the intcrdeparcmcntal committee.
He explains the departmental activI-
ties as follows:
Through the states relations serv-
ice of the Department OF Agriculture
and the extension service Of the a%rl-
cultural colleges, agricultural repre-
surtativcs have been placed in the de-
mobilization camps. where they are
giving the soldiers needed information
rs 10 openings ard opportunities IN
agriculture. This is resulting in many
thousands of young men returning to
fellow the occupation for which they
have been trained.
"Faymcrs are Offering good wages,
in many places a partnershI in the
farm business and are building suit
able homes and supplying better !iv-
inc conditions. All Of this is appeal
ing to men who have experienced
har,iships in the city as result OF
poor living conditions. high cost OF
living and other unusual expenses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
F. H. HALL DIES IN CHICAGO
Pioneer Newspaper Man Father of
Mrs. Gibson Gardner Of This
Civ.

Chicago, March 26,-Frederick H.
Hall, pioneer newspaper man, died in
his residence here last night. With
him at the time of his death was his
Only child, Mrs. Gibson Gardner, Of
Washington. Mrs. Hall died several
years ago.
Mr.. Hall came to Chicago after the
civil war with Charles 0. Dana and
for % years was city editor Of he
Chicago Tribune. Thereafter he be-
came an editorial writer on the paper.
Ten years ago nc retired.
When the civil war started he was
cipher expert for Secretary of War
+ N. Stanton, and at the trial of
Mrs. Suratt, followed the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, he was a
witness rc,ating to ciphers found in
her possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
RIVER PROJECTS TOPIC
Joint Conference CT Civic Bodies t.
CcnSidcr Potomac Improvement

Joint Conference CT Civic Bodies t.
Consider PctCmac Improvement
Deepening OF the channel of the
Potomac, improvement of harboE
facilities and other projects affect
:ng the National Capitol's river front
will be considered at joint con
ference of representatives OF the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
and the Board of Trade of the Dis
trict this afternoon. The meetin"
will be held in the rooms Of the
Board Of Trade at 4 o'clock.
The local chambers committee is
headed hy p. t. Moran and the Board
of Trade delegation has Arthur J.
May for chairman. Mr.. Moran eX-
pressed the opinion today that def
mite program for Improvement cf th2
river between this city and Al@Xan-
Cria undoubtedly would result from
the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

mittcc on finance ard streets; re.
oucs. of c. and P. Telephone Com
pany for permission to erect poies
on Princess between Patrick and
West streets. was referred to stree!
committee; petition Of Aero Auto
Company to place gasoline pump in
front of 110l King street was refer
red to joint committee on streets
and financo: the sum Of $50 was
appropriated for purchase of horse
ard cart for city aims house.
Councilman Baggett directed at
tcntion to the untidy appearance CT
the dump at the head Of King
street. and Councilman Mccartney
also called attention to the condition
of dump in the northeastern part
of the city. Both were given as
surances by President Burke that The
matter would he looked after by the
street committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
GIRL SLAIN By ESCORT
Police Describe Crime as Most Bru-
tal in History of New York

New York. March 26.--A night OF
gaicty ended in 4 death which The
authorities call terrible" for pretty
81 year old Florence Coyne. in .
deserted corner Of Ercnx Park early
Sunday.
Almost on the banks Of the Bronx
river, the ycung woman was found
dying on the floor OF an automobile
by Bicycle Policeman George j-els.
Bending over her WAS her escort,
Ernest Fritz. a garage cwncr Of
Tuckahoc. Policeman Leis declares
Fritz was begging the girl to speak
to him, to say something. Les
farther declares that F'ritz's arms
ard sleeves were covered with blood
I.ois asked what had happened,
and Fritz declared the giIl had col
!apscd in the car aS he w&s driving
her home. I'll" patrolEan ordered
that all speed be maze 10 Fordham
Hospital when they arrived there
D-. Stat;ta pronounced the girl dead.
In West Farms Court Sunday
Magistrate Raphael Tobias held
Fritz without bail for examination.
Medical Eaxmincr X. Cellars Ken,
nard cs the Bronx late sunday after
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
NEW BUILDING
Frank MichcIback to Erect Modern
Stcrc And Office Structure.

Ground today was broken by Frank
Miche1bach for the erection Of a
double four-story brick store build
ing and office rooms on the south
side of King between Columbus an@
Alfred streets. The tctal frontage
Of the two structures which Will j."
under one roof. will be siyty.frec
feet with a depth Of 40 and 100 feet
respectively. The buildings will be
separated by Il nine inch wall and
one will be used in It's entirety by
Mr.. Aiichebach's fer his furniture
business.
The other building will be used for
office purposes or apartments. The
thrcc-story brick dwelling at SIS
King street is to be raZed to make
room for the structure. The arcAi-
tcct for the building is Joseph G.
Herbert. of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN
Far Second Time in Month Govern
ment is Compelled TO Take
Drastic Step.

Madrid, March 2G.-NIart;al law was
nrc.l3imed at ) o'clock Monday morn
inc Il is understood that const;tu,
tional guarantees may be suspended
forthwith throughout Spain.
The workmen of Barcel7no declared
a general strike at noon because OF
the continued detention of modified
strikers whc were arrested during
the latest strike in that city. Banks
ami s.ares wee repoted to be closed
anJ ;bora was no traffic in the stree :
of the city. The city authorities took
measures TO provision Barcelona and
assumed control of means of cCm-
rii1risatian with Madrid. No trainI left
Madrid Cor Barcelona Monday.
The Cabinet met to consider The
situation. There are persistent ru-
mors that the Ministry will resign.
The action of the Spanish Gov
crnmer- u 2nday was the second time
il had proclaimed martial law in Mad
rid this month. Strikes and food diff
ficul.ies carsed the Government to
proclaim martial law March ,. The or
der was lr.cinded several days later
when cu;rt was restored.
Tie political ard economic situation
throughout Spain has been unsettled
fer many montE,s. Recently there has
been inu2h agitation il Barcelona and
other r,art: f Cata,oria for autonomy
for Catalonia. The situation has been
complicated by strikes in Barcelona.
Madrid and other citic. which have
sometimes led t. r!cdshed.
Paris. March c6.-The general
strik at Barcelona has completely tied
up industry there. says dispatch to
{ Information LON Madrid. A meet
ing of the Madrid cabinet was called
to order with the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Richard Mclean. Former Licutcnan:
in Army Victim OF Heart
Trouble

Richard A. Mclean, th:rty-three
years old. formerly q lieutenant in
the army. who served overseas with
the A. f. f.. anA who recently was
mustered out OF service. was found
dead in bed Monday at the res
dence of Mrs. c. Bohraus. III Socti;
Columbus street.
Heart trouble is thought TO have
been the cause Of his sudden death.
The deceased was unmarried ana
lived in I.umbervillc. y. c.
The body was shipped last night to
Lumbcrville for burial By Domain
and Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
CAPTAINS SHOOT SELVES
II. Han Matre, ILL.,, Ends Life in Gin.
cinnati: ". Murray in
Chicago.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 26.-Capt.
Harold Van Matre. 3S. formerly in
the quartermaster's department of
the United States army, shot and
killed himself yesterday. While IN
the army Capt. Van Matre became
i'll from overwork when on dtuy in
Tennessee, and was taken to 4 hos
pital near Washington, later being
discharged from the army.
Chicago, March 26.-Capt. William
Murray. formerly in charge of re-
serve officers training camps at the
University of Pennsylvania and at
Notre Dame University. South Bend.
Ind, committed suicide by shooting
st a hotel here yesterday. He was
% years of age and recently assign
cd to Camp Grant for duty.
He left a note leaving his posses
sions to his mother. said to reside at
435 ID Clason Avenue. Brooklyn, n
Y. There was also a sealed envelope
said to contain a note received by
Murray from d young woman OF
South Bend named MARY"
Military intelligence officers who
took charge of the body said that
there was nothing to denote that the
suicide was due to anything in his
military life:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
RECENT DEATHS AND FUNE.
RAILS

Mrs. Laura NJ. Taylor, wife cl
Charles Taylor, Franconia, FairsaS
county, died yesterday at her resi-,
dence at that place. Her funeral will
take place at 2::30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from Sharon Church. Fair
fax county, and services viii be con-
ducted by Rev. DR.. E. 3. Jackson
pastor oe the First Baptist Church
this city.
James L. Cook, thirty-two years
old. unmarried, son Of Mrs. Martha
Cock, died last night at his resi-
derce at Braddock, north of this city.
His funeral will take place at II
o'clock Friday morning from Wheat
ley's mortuary Chapel. Services vii:
be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector Of Grace P. +. Church.
Mrs. Bette +. Smith, wife of j.
NJ. Smith, died yesterday at tn:
Alexandria Hospital. Besides he"
husband she is survived by two
brothers and a sister. Her funeral
will take place at . o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the residence of Mrs.
Paul l.. Posey. POS North Pitt street.
The funeral of Luther E. Hamn:iA
took place yesterday afternoon from
he residence of his parents, Nr. AMI
Mrs. ". X. Hammiil, $50 SoGth Pat
rick street. Services were conducted
BY Rev. r. W. White, pastor Of +ha
Methodist Protestant Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
MONROE DOCTRINE.
is SAFEC UARDED
Right of Each Nation to
Control. Domestic At
fairs Affirmed.
CURB FOREIGN LABOR
Amendment to Article VIII Empowers
Executive Council to Formulate
Plan for Reduction Of Armaments.

Paris. March ::G--An Americas
amendment to protect nations against
the influx of foreign labor was adopt
ed yesterday by the league of ma
tions commission. 1t atilrmS inc
right of any country in the league 20
control matters solely within domes-
tic jurisdiction.
Another important amendment to
he league covenant affects Article
VII. which empowers the Executive
Council 10 formulate a plan for the
reduction of armamcnts. The land
Guage OF the article is altered so as
to limit the powers of the council to a
::mpic recommendation to the govern
ments affected.
The American peace delegation, It
3 understood, has definitely agreed
upon the amendment it will offer t.
Article Y Of the covenant Of the lea
CUE of nations to safeguard the Men
roe doctrine.
The amendment provides that
ae, eements under the vocenant shall
net he construed as an infringement
npon the principles Of international
policies heretofore generally reco@-
nized.
As framed. the amendment will be
IN appendix 20 the article pledgin%
members of the league to respect and
preserve against external aggression
territoli2! integrity and existing poll
teal independence Of members.
Mca&ion Of the Monroe D3ctrine b.
name Is avoided purrasely.
inasmuch as President Ni!s0n anil
Colanc! House on several occasions
have Diseased the subject with Pre-
m;ers Lloyd George. Clcmcrceau and
Orlando. /. s; assumed that the Pres
lent assured :!ir.sclf OF favorable ac-
.icr in advance Of the submission cf
the amcndmcrt 20 the commission.
Provision also was made fcc the re-
vision of the covenant itself from tim"
to time, THIS meeting the objection
that : is nnncyihlc. The admission Of
ether states was provided for, bu:
It was agreed that any change in NUN
bcrs must hc with due regard to the
proportion between the representa-
:ion Of the large and small powers en-
rhc executive council as defined in
the articles creating the council.
Virtually all the commissions and
suh-comn;ission Of the Peace Con
fcrcrce are waiting for instructions
from the supreme Council in order to
close ard submit their reports.
1t is said that, except for instrl,-
tions on certain bread principles.
which must come from the Prcmicr's
The reports are ready to he submitted
within few hours after the inStruc-
tons are received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
PRISONERS WILL NOW RIDE
POLICE GET MOTOR PATROL

The motor patrol wagon, recently
ordered by the city council for the
use OF the police department of this
city. arrived this afternoon. 1t IS OF
fine construction and in every way
suited for the purposes for which II
will be used.
The wagon will be kept in the "a
rage adjoining police headquarters
The patrol will fill long felt want
to the police department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
BUDAPEST IN
GREAT PANIC
Many Who Had Embraced
Bolshevism Now
Waiver
EUROPE IS ALARMED
Martial Law Proclaimed in Hungary
Sale Of Liquor Prohibited Under
;! Fine of Ten Thousand Dollors.

Zurich, March 2G.-The new Hun
earian government has issued IN
following DEGREES. according to 4 dis
patch received from Budapest today
The public will not be permitted
on the streets between p. m., and
4. m.
Thcaters and other places o:
amusement will be closed.
Sale Of liquor is prohibited.
Restaurants will close at : y. NJ
Bank deposit! will be cor!iscated
Supcrfucus lodgings and flats viii
be seized for the accommodation o.
.hcse poorly hused.
Departure firm Budapest Is pro
hibtca except b. special permission
London, March pa dispatch
from Prague said reports had heen
received there that Count karo!yl,
former head Of the Hungarian gov
crnmcnt. has been assazsinated. =
dis2atch to tie News said karoly
had been arrested b. the conlmun.
lists.
According to the Prague reports,
an army officer was wounded at th>
same time the count was shot.
A conflicting Copenhagen dispatch
says that Karolyi and Or. Alexande"
Wckerle, former Hungarian premier
arc to be tried as traitors.
Copenhagen, March 26.-Panic haT
seized the population Of Budapest,
and many who embraced Bolshevi*m
in the first rush of excitement IA
Friday now seem TO be waver'nG
according to the .Acht-Uhr-Ao";l@
b!atS Of Berlin.
The pape~ adds that Hrn1ar'
at large has ret whoehearEaiy
subscribed to the soviet principles
and it is doubtful AT this momcr:
whether It can properly be called /"
BcIshevist rcpub!ic
Persons reaching Vienna from
Budapest report that al! ent"7t'
commissioners have been intc'hc!
bv the new Hungarian government,
q dispatch from Vienna reports.
While the peace delegates ar
discussing an idcalistic adjustment
of Ccntya! Europe, events are mcr~
inc il such a way there is l'abI2
to be nothing left for them to ac,
Just il they don't hurry.
This typifcs the comment on ;atcss
developments in Hungary and Ger-
many. The papers are franE!|
alarmed at the tendency toward
Bclsheviki in eastern and central Eu-
rome. leaving the continent divlic"
against itself. The report that Ge:-
many has sent mission to Mosco"
has stimulated speculation regard
ing chances Of a Russo-German re-
approchemcnt.
Martial law has been proclaimed
in Hungary ana the death pena'tr
prescribed for armed resistance,
robbery or plunderine. Sale Of liqao.
has been prohibited. under penalt.'
cf $4,000 fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
E. E. CARLIN TO ADDRESS
RED MEN TOMORROW

The members Of Seminole Tribe
No. %. will hold special session in
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night at
s O'Clock.
The feature Of this occasion will
be lecture by Hon. Charles c. Car
lin. who will tell Of his recent trip
abroad. The members have sent out
invitations to their friends. Ad-
mission will be By card only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
CRAND-COMEDI NIGHT

Come ard be harpE- and also on-
iov q light Of fun at the Grand ! he
aty>. Because tomorrow is comedy
n;rht Billy West. Chester Conkin
and other stars will be seen. Con-
tinuous from , till II p NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
NOTICE
To My Good Patrons

Having purchased the property 7o5-
707 King, l beg to advise | will close
shop at GIT King and take care of
nv customers atmy modern shop, T05
707 King. after April !, 1919.
Thanking you for your past patron
age. am. most respectfully yours.
C. W. VALENTINE.
70-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26
MASONIC NOTICE

There will De a call communication
&c Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 120 A.
r and A. NJ. al the Masonic Temple,
Wednesday evening, Marsh 26:h, at
: 20 All Master Nasons are invited
Ev order of the Worshipful Master
7t-2t J. E. Alexander, Secy