davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
Delicate
Children
There Is nothing like Vinol, our
God Liver and Iron Tonic, to
build up. .rail, sickly lychildren.
Her Doctor .qdDised x,inof

Aiken, s. {. -"My little girl five
years of age had been delicate all her
lfe. Last January pneumonia left her
IN very weak, rundown condition with
no I,saa appente, ana she could not keep still
were very much worried about her. and
our druggist, who is doctor, said VinoI
was the best tonic he knew for one in
her condition. We tried it and Won OUGHT
70 see how she has improved by its use
cannot say too much for Vinol."-
Mrs. LEONARD w. GEORGE.
We ask all parents of weak. sickiy.
delicate children in this vicinity to try
Vlnol with the understanding that we
VIII return your money if it fails to
benefit your Little ones. Children love
to take It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

And now to develop an appetite for
the Christmas dinner! 1t can be done
by hustling to get good and ready for
Christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

what is best to be done. Is known
Only TO the wise.-Joseph Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

The Wise Man
He is the wisest man who would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
HEAVY SQUALL HITS MIAMI!
Weather Bureau Reports 1t Probably
is Forerunner of Expected
Tropical Disturbance

Miami, Fla, Sept. "a heavy
suuall struck the city soon after 10
o'clock last night. The weather Hu-
rcau reported that it ,Tas probably a
forerurner of the expected tropical
disturbance. The wind was blowing
It thirtv-fivc miles an hour and cor
.inued to freshen. The barometer Is
fluc.uating between 1912 and 2973,
but is expected TO drop suddenly with
IN an hour when the full force OF
The storm is about to strike. As d pre-
cautionary measure the power plant
has shut off electric current and the
streets are in darkness. A rad.ogram
from Nassau, New Providence. Ba-
hama Islands. at 7.30 A. NJ. yester-
Law said the hurricane was then cc"-
tered south of Nassau. All efforts u
ret in touch with the wireless station
there since 7.3O have failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
LIFE SAVED BY WATCH
Few Minutes After Transferring it
From Vest to Hip Bullet
Hit Him

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 9.-While at
work on lawn at Fort Augusta.
c. F. Boyer, of Sunbury, transferred
his big silver watch from his vest to
his hip. pocket. To this he attribu-
tes a possible escape from death.
A few minutes later he went to
look what time it was, and found
the timepiece stopped, the hands
broken off and big dent in the
back. A high powered rifle bullet
was also in his pocket, and hole in
the cloth told mutely how it went
in.
Boyer says he felt no shock and
hear no sounds, but as the bullet
fits the dent in the watch here ap-
pears to be no doubt, according to
Police Chief Smith that it was a
stray shot from a rifle. The river is
in full view of where he worked, and
a person standing across the stream
might have fired It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
WOMAN SEXES THIEF
Watches Burglar Enter Window
Captures Him Before Waking
Her Husband

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 9.--Awakcn-
c,l ty noise on the fire escape just
nt:Side of the window Of her room. at
3 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs.
Ted Almond, stopping at the College
Iictcl. did not call her husband mot
t!lon-but awaited Developments.
a moment later she saw IN the
DIN light of the moon, trr form of a
rlal: remove the ;>>ndow scrce.: and
2ntor the room. Even then the psy-
Geological moment had not arrived
for Mrs. Almond waited ui,tii inc IN,
trader was we'll in the m:;,dle of the
@:Ii before she pounced upon hln1
All made the burglar her captive
Then she called her ArsEand, who
turned the visitor Over - the police
F;c gave his name as Fred Shanlro
)f Philadelphia,
lie police say he has served -four
;calS for gurglary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
TAKE SERIKE VOTE TO-DAY

( Representing workers in all mill
centers, presidents of twcnty-four
steel and metal trade unions began
arriving here early today for a spc-
.ial. strike vote meeting. The meet
ing is scheduled to bcgin'late this af-
tcrpoon.
Reading of a telegram from Pres
Silent Wilson to President San.uc,
Gompers, of the: A, F. of L.. will be
The first business taken ~.
Although the message has not been
made public, the Pres;da It, It is l'e-
lie2cd, has taken action thas will
cause the steel men to delay calling
! a strike, at least until 'Octobc" 6, lii"
date of the round table industrial
conference.
il is unlikely the st"e! men vii!
act in any way unit, the return mere
Of Gompers, who was called to his
fathers bedside at Dorchester.
Mas, yesterday.
The steel workers are demanding
..I ). niiion of their union by the
United States Steel Corporation,
whose chairman, Judge Gary, twice
rcsu: ed to receive workers com
n:::ttSte headed by John Fitzpatrick
and IV:..'iam Foster, chairman and
secretary of the workers orgarlza-
lion committee. Gary'S refusal au
tomatically placed the national off
cery in a position where they must
ca!l a strike or disobcy the orders OF
the workers, as expressed at re-
,cnt convention IN Youngstown
Ohio. according to Fitzpatrick.
T:a strike call was withheld il
was explained, to give Gompers d
chance to telegraph the President al
St. Louis asking him to intercede
with Gary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
RELIC OF CIVIL WAR
FOUND IN FAIRFAX, VA.

While Stockton S. Holbrook Of Fair
fax was hunting recently in q wood
near the fair crumbs he picked up a
small soldiers Identification medal,
whose owner, a northern soldier, had
lost it during the civil war. The medal
was made of Silver and was in the
shape Of a shield. 1t is inscribed on
its face: Dan J. Hagerty, Company
D, 1st Mich. Infantry, 1st Brigade,
1st Division, 5 Corps. On the back
of the metal is: ENLISTED Detroit,
Mich, July Is, 1861" the shield is in
perfect condition, with :ne exception
that the pin which fastened it to the
wearer's clothing had rotted away.
During the war between the states
northern soldiers were camped al!
about Fairfax and there were many
fights about the village The medal
was probably lost in one of these
struggles. Elton R. Holbrook, brother
of Stockton Holbrook, entered into
correspondence with the War Depart
ment and learned that Mr.. Hagerty is
still alive and lives in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
GRAND LODGE
Of ODD FELLOWS
Seventy-Five T h Gus a n d
Members Expected to
Gather in Baltimore
ONE WEEKS SESSION
Will be Held in Baltimore, Birthplace
of American Branch of Order Where
Also was Erected First Hall.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-Seventy five
thousand members of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows are ex-
pected to gather here next week to
celebrate the centennial of the fra
ternity.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge vii
be in convention from September II
TO 20.
From every State in the Union.
from Canada, parts of Europe and
Australia, thousands of Odd Eel
lows will come to Baltimore to par
t:cipate in the commemorative of
the centennial and to pay homage
20 the city that gave birth to the
order in America.
1t was in the old Seven Stars
tavern, on Second street (now Wa
Ter street,, on Friday, April 2G, 1919.
that Thomas Wildey, John Welch, John
Duncan, John Cheatham and Richard
Rushworth met and organized the
first lodge in this cou,mry-Washing-
ION Lodge, No. /, named in honor Of
George Washington.
Besides being the birthplace Of
American Odd Fellowship, Baltimore
has also the proud distinction Of hav-
ing erected the first Odd Fellows Hall.
This was erected in 1881, after the
number Of lodges had increased to
seven. and Wildey's home had bocomo
700 small to accommodate the mem
bers.
This temple was dedicated or April
2G, 1881, just twelve years after OF
ganization, and was located at Ga"
and Lexington Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
PRAISE FOR /.
AMERICAN BOYS
General Pershing Calls Them
Finest Soldiers in The
World ;.
HUNS SOON FOUND OUT
Their Aggressiveness, Initiative and
Devotion Entitle Them to Such
C0mmendatiUn.

New York, Sept. 9.-"The American
'doughboy' is the finest soldier in the
world, and it didn't take the Germans
long to find it out declared Genera.
Pershing in an interview granted
newspaper men yesterday at th:
Waldorf
I'VE boasted little, probably, cl
the peculiar qualities Of the Am2ri-
can fighting man, but his aggressive
ness, initiative and devotion as mem
ber of the American EXpeditiCnaly y
Forces gives US every right to boast
and to be proud Of him." the COM
mander said.
81 suppose it is because of he way
the American boy is reared, due tc
.he fac. that he is encouraged tc de-
vclop his initiative and that he feels
at any criss of his life that he is
master CT his own destiny"
The interview, brought about in the
nope that the General might be will
ing to express his views upon s:.ch
subjects as the league of nations, the
situation in Europe and in Mexico,
what he intended doing when he en-
tered civil Life, when he expected to
retire from the army, and similar
questions was preceded by general
handsliak:ng all around and re-
mark by General Pershing that all
such topics were 'taboo."
Il am still on duty" he said. "It
is pleasant duty but very strenuous
The General had just finished lun-
cheon, after little rest to refresh
himself after the arduous hours Of
he morning, and he said that, while
ne was glad TO meet all the rewspa-
per men, he could answer only such
questions as properly came within the
range Of his profession.
The question was asked: General,
what do you consider the crownine
achievement of your service ahrcad?'
To- this, he replied,
I Cutting the German lines at Sedan
IN November g."
"Was that more difficult opera
.ion than cutting the Hindenburc
;ine?" he was asked.
Cutting the Hindenburg lire was
l start toward cutting the Inc at
Sedan. It was hard to tell what might
nave came of it under different cir
,umstances. 1t followed the final ef-
fort of the Germans to force their
way through, but their armies were
beaten before they started"
General, will you say few words
about Marshall Foch? ?"
Marshall Foch," he replied. ap?re-
,iatively, "is a very great straIegis;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
TREATY REPORT
Senator Lodge Announces Foreign
Relations Committee Has
Finished Work

Pointed criticism of the allied
peace commissioners from. the pen
of Senator Lodge will be contained
in a 5000 word report of the For
cien Relations Committee when it
submitsT the treay to the Senate
tomorrow noon.
In announcing that the committee
had finished it's: work late yesterday;
Chairman Lodge. said he believed the
Senate could' take final action on the
treaty within mouth.
Lodge predicted that all of the
forty-nine Republican Senators will
vote for the four reservations franz
ed by the committee. & =
".a1y Democratic votes we may
get will be clear profit" he said.
Some Republicans who are cx-
pected to. vote for. the reservations
are expected to vote against the
ratification resolution. Among them
it is believed, will be Senators Bo-
rah, johnson, Moses. Fall. Knox,
Brandegee, Poindexter, Mccormick,
and Reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
"AIICKEY GIRL" COMING

Beginning with matinee tomor
row afternoon the big super-tilm at
traction mickey" featuring Mis-:
Mabel Normand, one of the biggest
stars of the screen today. will oper
at the Ingomar Theatre for two
day run.
The picture is without doubt one
of the largest that has been pre-
sented- for the benefit of movie fans
of Alexandria and while number
have no doubt seen the picture dur
ing its spectacular run in Washing
ton but it is safe bet that they will
again visit the local theatre, anG
enjoy the picture as much as the
first time they saw it.
Miss Jacque Buckley, the "M;ckey
Girl" of Washington, will appear in
person with the picture tomorrow
and will perform a number of stunt:
for the entertainment Of the kiddies
attending the matinee. Don't fa!'
to see this great picture either We'd
nesday or Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
CARDS" TRIM CLARENDON
Locals Blank Visitors in Second Flag
Battle

Locals Blank Visitors in Second Flag
| Battle
| When the Clarendon Athletic Clut
baseball team challenged the Cardina.
Athletic Club nine the answer was
"The Cardinals are ready"
In the second game of the champion
ship series played on the High School
field yesterday before crowd esti.
mated at two thousand persons, the
home lads proved to the Clarendons
that they were ready by beating them
by a 9 to score.
The Cardinals had made prepara-
lions for this game and had Little
Lefty" White, who had been warming
up for two weeks and was in fine trim
on hand to do his duty.
However, the fans called for Jimmy
Quayle, the strikeout wizard, and
Manager Mcdonald seiected him for
the twrling honors. "Jeeny' was in
tip Topj shape and had the hard hit
ting Clarendon clan hitting at his fast
ones like half-sleepy man trying tc
kill mosquito-two hits only were
made off his delivery.
Both teams were in great shapa fol
the fray, with the Cardinals having
the edge on the Clarendons in batting
fielding, and all-around playing
Soldier" Savage, Uncle Sans expert
tip top shape and had the hard hit
was behind the bat for the home team
ard hit the bull's-eye on second base
like the hit the enemy during many
battles he participated in while the
world war was on in France.
It is not the Cardinals intention
to knock or underrate the Clarendons
in any way as a baseball team. fol
such would not be fair to the visitors
as they have proved their worth dur
:ng the present season by defeating
some of the best teams in this sec
tion of the country. Nevertheless the
Cardinal players are happy in trim
ming such formidable baseball foe.
A meeting between Manager
Brownie" Lemcric, of the Clarendons
and Manager Robert r. Mcdonald, Of
The Cardinals, to decide on Tie place
to play the final game Of the series
will take place at an early date. The
chances are in favor of Alexandria be-
ing selected.
The umpiring by Messrs. Shorty
Hughes and Grover c. Payne wa;
strictly fair and satisfactory to both
contenders for the Northern Virginia
baseball championship honors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
WREcKING Of
AN IRISH CITY
Rioting and Looting in Fer
moy by British
Soldiers
WOMEN JOIN IN CLASH
Foodstuffs Seized and Jewelry' Stores
Rifled of Contents Which Are Turn
ed Over by Persons in the Streets.

London, Sept. 9-Part of the
town of Fermoy, nineteen miles north
east of Cork, was wrecked and many
persons were injured in an outreal
of riotfng and looting Wy $50 soldiers
in the garrison, said a Dublin dis.
patch to the Star today.
Buildings along whole streets OF
the town were partly destroyed.
The military authorities made nc
effort to stop the rioters, it was said
and the terror-stricken inhabitants
sought refuge in their homes which
they barricaded.
When the pillaging began many
women joining the soldiers in ransack-
ing the shops and carrying off mer-
chandise.
While the soldiers made no attempt
to attack civilians, practically all of
the inquired were hurt by missiles that
had been thrown through the windows
of private homes.
Finally, after much disorder, the
authorities succeeded in restoring
order. Pckets were established and
thirty arrests made.
The pillagers carried on their work
Systematically, attacking first the gro
Gerry shops and seizing quantities of
foodstuffs. Then the ringleader
shouted.
"Co1ne or, lads, for the iewety
shopsw
The men made dash for the near
est jewelers. and soon there was
sound of crashing glass. There were
no policemen on the scene to protect
the stores.
In the meantime, goods were being
handed out by men inside the wrecked
stores to others on the outside
Heavily laden soldiers started toward
the barracks and dropped bottles OF
wine, packages Of tobacco, and food
stuffs on the way. It 'wasi;not long
until ':he: streets weie;;llitt=-e.l. ;. =;
Officers ordered. ;. the; buglers; te
sound "fail in,' and loyal troops that
had taken no part in the foray on tho
town were sent out to curb the loot
5.SsS ~ - S-,s..." z-f,trs.fNsNers. -
ers.
The district about Cork mas been
theSscene of: mach trouble recently. On
Sunday a party Of soldiers, on their
way to church.%at Londullance were
attacked by band of laborers anil a
number, of. shots were. fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
CARDINAL MERCER


Cardinal Mcrcier will land in New
York this afternoon on the transport
Northern Pacific.
Tomorrow he -wal leave Now York
at II o'clock, reaching Baltimore q.
i:45 p. m. The. subcommittee Of Bal
t;morcans who meet him in New York
will be. with him.
The Belgian Cardinal will be es-
corted through the city to Cardinal
Gibbons residence by this committee
and a band.
Sunday morning Cardinal MERCER
Il be celcbrant at political mass at
the Cathedral.
Monday night there will be great
public reception in his honor at The
Fifth Regiment Armory.
Tuesday night Cardinal Mercicr will
deliver his first public address in
America at the Lyric Theater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing TO the renovating being d2re
1t the Richmond Theatre there will
e no Matinee on Thursday and Fri
lay. Pictures vii! start at $50 instead
If 2.3O. There will be Matinee at
:he Ingomar on Wednesday, Thurs
lay and Friday.
Owing to the increase in price Of
new productions and to eliminate the
use Of pennies which IS a great in
convenience, beginning Monday, Sep
tember Is, 1919, prices at the Rich
nond will be as follows: Matinee 10
and zoe; nights. Is arG 23c. lrgomar:
- and 2Oc These prices include war
tax and remain the same except on
special super productions. )" 70
Alexandria Amusement Go. =
Richmond and Ingomar Theatres
214-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
Commuters Association to Pcrfec'
Plars to Resist Eare Boost

Commuters Association to Pcrfec'
Plans to Resist Fare Boost
The executive committee of tn
Mount Vernon Commuters Associa
tion held meeting last night in the
War Camp Community Hall and dis
cussed plans for fighting the pro
posed increase in rates on tn
Washington-Virginia Railway C2m
pany
Following a general discussion !
was decided to hold another meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at. the same
place.
Arrangements have been made t,
have the association represented by
counsel at the meeting which will be
held September 10 before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Braddock Light and
Power Company, Incorporated, fol-
the election of directors and the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before said meeting
will be held at the Office of the Com.
pany. Alexandria National BanE
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, Tues
day, September 16, 1919, at
o'clock p. m.
! 2li-1Oc. S. R. Bowen, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
WILL STRIKE TODAY

Boston, Sept. 9.-rhc policemen Of
Boston have voted to go OUT or st"ikc
nj 5.45 o'clock this afternoon. The
vote was announced today after bal
lotng had been in progress all night
This acton follows the SUSPENSION
yesterday of nineteen policemen whc
were found guilty of joining a u!;o,
affiliated with the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, thus violating rule :!
IN" department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y
Dowdy, 5G4 Queen Sustains
Fractured Skull

Orere Dcwdy, two years old, daEgh'
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dow,ly. Q
5Ol Queen street, at 10 o'clock th!:
morning. while playing. fell frcm tn
back rorch of their residence to tn,
brick paved yard, a distance Of a3,u
six and one half feet.
The little ch!ld was picked IN IN
unconscious condition and DR.. :. !
Moore summoned. An examination L.
closed she sustained from fracture
skull and also suffered other inju":e
The chla's condition is though.
he critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
DIES At AGE OF 12O

Memphis, Sept. 9.-Louisa Er2e-
man, negro, born in 1899, the year
Of George Washington's death, dicd
yesterday Of old age on 80 acre
farm near here, which she had own
ed for seventy years. She was a
resident Of Shelby County 112 years,
and until a month ago was in pos
session of al! her facultie, according
to physicians. Her husband, Ras-
tus, died three years ago a: the age
Of 100 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
NOTICE

High School Examinatlons-Wed-
nesday, September 9, Geomety, 9 a.
m., NIr. Hayden: Algebra.s9 q: M,
Mis- Dickert; Biology, II a.oln..T Mr..
Hayden: Thursday September 10,
Latin 8 a. M, Miss Dickert; His
tory, II a. m, Miss Ficklin.
214-2c. w. H. Sweeney, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
CROWD THREATENS JUDGE

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 9.--Fc.iow-
ing the repeated threats on tie
Judge of Criminal Court ard '@c
sheriff, an additional guard was
thrown around the Knox Courty jail
last night, where are incarcer3tcr' 81
white men charged with icing pac..c-
ipants in the r;oting ten days ago,
when the jail was wrecked. The jail
guard has been strengthened, r1a
chine gun placed in the jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
CAPTAIN ENDS HIS LIFE
Believed He Became DeSpondent Wien
Vessel Ran Aground on First
Voyage

Wilmington, n. c., Sept. ?.--Pre-
;umably despondent because the yes
:el he was in charge ran aground on
lis first voyage as skipper Captain
Z. f. Cochran, aged twenty-four. COM
nitted suicide yesterday morning at
O'Clock in his quarters on the schoon-
~ William II. Sumner, which is
aground in Topsail Inlet, six miles UP
he coast from Wr;gttsville Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
BOY,,S SCHOOL SUITS

In all the latest styles and colors,
at moderate prices. Outfit your
boy for the beginning of school.
Don't fail to see US before buying.
We can give you better values and
save you money. See our window
display.
1880. Abe L. Cohen, 4l8 King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
NOTICE

The regular semi-monthiy meeting
and smoker. of Alexandra Council
No. 629. Royal Arcanum, will be held
in Pythian Hall. 321 Cameron ST.,
on Tuesday, September 9, 1919, at
s D m. All members are requested
to attend.
214-2c J. E. Alexander, Secty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
sGoMpERs's: FATHER DYING
Labor Leader Will Not be Able to At.
tend Conference in Washington

Washington; Sept. 9.-Ghe confer
ence of the presidents: Of the, :nterra
tional unions in, the 'steelSindustry tc
consider the calingoof,a strike against
the United States Steel Corporation
will be, held here today without the
presence of President Samuel Com,
pers, of the. American Federation o.
Labor.
Mr.. GomperS was called suddenly to
Dorchester, Mass, by word from his
sister that his father, Saul Gompers
who is ninety-four years of age was
dying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
$50 VILLISTAS KILLED
Federal Troops Capture 500 Rebc'
Cavalry Mounts

Galveston, Texas, SEPT. 9.--Thre'
hundred and fifty Villistas were xii.
led and 500 rebel cavalry mount
were captured III three days fiHht
ing between Mexican Federal trcop
and Villa forces in the State Of Du
range, according to an official state
ment received here yesterday b,
Mexican Consul Ficrro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Harris
& Shafer Co., will be held at the Of
fee of Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, Alex
andria National Bank Building, Alex
andria, Virginia. on Thursday, Sep
tember 25, 1919, at 2:30 p. m.
Bv order of the President.
214-15t. E. A. Harris, Secty.