davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

STATE or NEW MEXICO. NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION PUBLIC LAND SALE
LUNA COUNTY
Offce Of The Commissioper Of Puh,is Landn
Santa Fe New Hexico.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

A. W. POLLARD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Firs. Publication Nov. rs, 1919.
Last Publication December 10, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
A Few of the Superb
Bedroom Suits

s4S1 for a 6-piece post-Colonial
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table
and night table.
S486 for a 7-piece Chippendale
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table,
bench and chair.
$5O8 for 7-piece Sheraton suit
of antique ivory enamel-bed,
bureau, wardrobe, vanity dresser,
nightstand, chair and bench.
1922 for a 1O-piece hand-deco-
rated suit of mahogany-twin
beds, bureau, chitfonier, mirror,
vanity dresser, desk, night stand,
chair and bench.
$527 for a 6-piece Adam suit
of antique ivory enamel-twin
beds, bureau, chiffoner, vanity
dresser and mirror.
S637 for a 6-piece William and
Mary suit of walnut-twin beds,
bureau, wardrobe, vanity dresser
and bench.
S645 for a 6-piece Chippendale
suit of American walnut-bed,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table,
chair and rocker.
1865 for a 5-piece Louis XVI
walnut gold decorated suit-bed,
bureau, wardrobe, dressing table
and rocker.
1864 for an 8-piece Louis XIV
suit of antique finished mahog-
any-twin beds, bureau, chif-
fonier, dressing table, night table,
chair and bench.
S743 for a 7-piece gray and
white enameled hand-decorated
suit-bed, bureau, chiffonier, dress
ing table, chair, bench and lamp.
$745 for 9-piece Louis XIV suit
of American walnut-twin beds,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table,
desk, chair, rocker and bench.
$765 for a 7-piece Louis XIV
suit of mahogany-bed, bureau,
wardrobe, dressing table, night
table, chair and bench.
$767 for a 7-piece American
walnut gold decorated suit-bed,
IGixtb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

bureau, wardrobe, dressing table,
desk, chair and bench.
$795 for a 7-piece Louis XIV
suit of mahogany-bed, bureau,
chiffonier, dressing table, night
table, chair and bench.
$500 for a 6-piece Heppelwhite
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, wardrobe, dressing table
and desk.
$3.50 for a 5-piece Louis XVI
antique ivory enameled suit-bed,
bureau, wardrobe, dressing table
and night table.
$3.50 for a 1O-piece Louis XIV
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table,
desk, bench, chair and rocker.
1927 for a 9-piece Louis XVI
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, wardrobe, dressing table,
night table, desk, chair and bench.
S945 for a 7-piece Louis XVI
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, chiffonier, dressing table,
night table and bench.
$1089 for a 7-piece Queen Anne
suit of mahogany-twin beds,
bureau, vanity dresser, night
table, chair and bench.
$1107 for 9-piece Heppelwhite
suit of mahogany-bed, bureau,
wardrobe dressing table, desk,
night stand, chair, rocker and
bench.
SIPS for a 7-piece Louis XVI
antique ivory enamelel suit-bed,
bureau, wardrobe, vanity dresser,
bench, chair and night table.
S1246 for a 7-piece Louis XVI
suit of mahogany-bed, bureau,
wardrobe, dressing table, bench,
chair and night table.
$126O for a 7-piece Louis XVI
suit in gray and white enamel
bed, bureau, chiffonier, dressing
table, bench, chair and night
table.
$1629 for an S-piece Louis XVI
suit of antique ivory enamel
twin beds, bureau, chiffonier,
dressing table, night table, chair
and bench.
FInorN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
The August Furniture Sale Proves That the People Wan
Seven New
Books

"Going West" by Basil King,
price 60c. A book with special
attraction for people interested in
all which that beautiful title i'm
plies.
Heritage" by v. Sackville
West. $1.50. A first book with a
quality which overwhelmingly
enough-both Conrad and Emily
Bronte.
"Mr. Standfast," by John Buch-
an. $160 The hero of "The
Thirty-nine Steps" appears again
in this new romance Of love and
war.
"The Lady of the Crossing" by
Frederick Niven. $1.50. An "Up
West" tale in which the author
portrays life in a raw western
community.
"Mummery," by Gilbert Can
nan. $3.50. A story of the stage,
full of richness and substance.
"Spriggles," by E. Lawrence
Dudley. $1.60. The charming tale
of little ragamuffin-a thing full
of tenderness and humor.
"Janet of Kootenay," by Evah
McKowan. $1.50.
Main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

A TROUSER presser soon
"A saves its cost and can be
used in traveling-it fits a suit
case. Price 81. (Fourth Floor,
Central.)
HORN on the cob implies a
Ocorn-slitter. Nickel plated, 25c
each; $2.85 a dozen. (FOurth
Floor, Market.B
THE Wanamaker Special Elec-
l. trio iron is treasure to house.
wives as much as to apartment
dwellers. Complete with cord and
plug. SIS for the six pound size.
Fourth Floor, Centrdl.)
THE electric washer saves time,
labor and money, besides
washing the clothes thoroughly.
Seven kinds of washers here. SIS
to $3.50. (Fcurth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Sho1DerS
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Class of Furniture and KnOU
Where TO Look for II

mtg observe the growth Sales has been
standards this
o cor
in
n O.
ment They the the stock the things
in
at
shutting deliberately in the face Of Opportunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Organdie Waists

White ones, very simple and in
good taste One style has a shall
low neck with collar and cuffs
edged with tiny self-pleatings,
and the other has wide beading
and tiny black ribbons for its
only ornamentation.
The first sells at $3.50; the Sec
ond at S..
Third Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Philippine Nightgowns
and ChemiSeS

Come inexpensive kinds very much wanted these:
Nghtgowns with kmono sleeves and fancy scaop with plain seal
with wide ribbons and much embroidery 1925
10 s6.75.
Envelope chemises with fancy scalop. saOp
broidery besides. $3.25 to $3.50. :
Al in the French Room.
TIsos. ohssnus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
The New Fall Fashions
Have Arrived for School Girls

There is just three times much given these
there be- and that because have
the best and the largest skirts girls
to IL years that have had.
Tomorrow these Gray Salons will be brm full of things
Everything practical made enough
much trimming and there the touch individuality and refinement
that mother nothing of the girl herself appreciates
Wash S275 s3250ths includes all from the simplest
little school frock linens with bit of hand embroidery
and the prest of white dotted swes trimmed with real baby
Irish
Serge $22O $50 Awool reasonably
priced today They beautifully tailored little frock
mostly with hand embroidery dangling handcochd ornaments and
velvet ribbon belts to match the embroidery.
Silk $5O $4 Plain and checked tafetas de
chine in dark for afternoon Also the prets pink and
light blue silk evening frocks at $3.50.
S625O-these will be this Fall
and Winter They really lovely with hand butonholng done with
wool thread combined with willow taeta and have
bit of real lace at the neck.
Plaid skirts Sc to $3350alwoo and in killed effects, Scotch
pds others with brighter coors accordion pated
(second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
White Wash Skirts
Reduced to 81, $3.50 and IS

100 skirts at 81 of nene made quite full gathered backs
plain front and button trimmed pockets
100 skirts at $3.50 fine gabardne which
half much again to twice this price Odds and chiefly
100 skirts at IS fine gabadnes piques that
have been very close double They all beautiful styles
about half in sizes from SO 40 waist
among the best skirts for larger had this
Summer. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

most popular of mems fashionable
They good shade of mahogany and made
straight English last with wide hanks low,
$40 is much for them
Main FIoorM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Good Blankets at
Reduced Prices Are
Bound to Sell
These Times

The 26S odd pair that we adver-
tised at reductions of 20 to SO 1-3
per cent brought quite a response.
For that reason we cannot
print a list of groups today, but
we can still promise IN interesting
choice in various grades at 81,
$3.50, $40 and Sl2 a pair.
Included are all-wool blankets
and others varying from 20 per
cent wool upward. Single and
double bed sizes.
tsixth Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Persian Mahal Carpets
at Reduced Prices Added to
the Oriental Rug Disposal

in the practical and adaptable
straight
a hoy
Maha Rugs
135x8 feet
I5x8 fee
et
Beluchstan Reduced
Average
Reduced
Uh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Fruit Jars for the
Preserving
Season

All the standard types of
fruit jars are here at prices
as low as they can be bought
for anywhere.
Every housewife in Phila-
delphia and in many other
places knows the Banner"
glass-top fruit jar, which we
specially recommend.
This is sold for $1.30, $1.50
and So for pint, quart and
half-gallon sizes, respectively.
We also have the regular
Mason jars and the wide
mouth Mason jars in all stand
ard sizes.
Fourth Floor. chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
A Quaint Old Irishman Has
Just Spoken

saying, fashions change, but feet do
not; it is my feet that 1 want fitted,
whatever the fashion may be-"
Fashions are fitful and ever chang
ing and sometimes hideOusly unfit for
universal acceptance.
The chief idea and intent of this
establishment is to be faithful servant
of the people who come to us and to suit
these people with what they ought to
have rather than just make sales as
quickly as possible, which was the old
fashion.
,...., ., ,,,. .''''.'' iii &D"@<
August IS 1912 VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT

A concert will be given tomorrow
night at the Westminster Building
fer the benefit of the Payne Street
Chapel. Mrs. Franceska kaspar
Lawson will be the stellar attraction.
The following explains her ability:
At Davis and E3k:ns College. AT
the Grand Theater on Friday even
ing Mrs. Franceska kaspar Law
son, soprano. of Washington, d. G.,
made her first appearance in Elk!ns.
This artist has become well known
in other parts OF the country. par
ticulaIly in the South and before
college audiences, and it is to be re-
GREETED that Elkins has ret sooner
made her acquaintance. Those who
knew THAT Mrs Lawson has been So
'loist with tho Philadelphia Orches-
ira were expecting to hear 4 ma
ture and capable vocalist and their
expectations were more than reall-
zed She possesses all the qualities
of a successful artist-technlque
power, ard sweetness of tone; purity
of intonation; and, best of all, brings
an artistic Interpretation to each OF
hr offerings. Each number she sang
gave the appearance of careful study
and attention to detail. The voice
itself is an unusual soprano Of re-
markable clearness and range anc
great fexibility. Her pianisslmos
were perfection and her trih!s IN
equaled. She was at her best in thE
Polonaisc from "Mignon," which Sc
lection displayed tenique cf a higi
order. -Eliins. w. Va, Randolph
Review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
MILWAUKEE GIRL IN VIRGINIA

The Wisconsin News of Milwau-
ukee, April 16. contains double
column cut of Miss Elizabeth Greg
ory employed at the Plant of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
here and has the following to say:
"Mis,s Elizabeth Gregory, daugh-
ter cf Mir. and Mrs. John G.. Greg
ol'y. Of TIT jefferson street, is one
of the Milwaukee girls who is occu-
pying a responsible position through
the changes which the war has
brought about. She is secretary to
the head cf the auditing department.
of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration at Alexandria. Va, the quaint
cid town where George Washington,
attended church, and where every
ether building is labeled with some,
note Of historic interest. Mrs. Greg
ory he's been spending the past
month with her daughter, and is eX-
rct.ed home shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
Southern Association at An.
nual Meeting at Raleigh
Maps Out Plans
@. ID. B. C REPRESENTED
f. L. Carver Reelected President sn:i
O. Ashby Reardon Elected on Re-
gatta Committee.

The annual meeting OF the South
EN- Rowing Association was held at
the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, Sat
Iq6ay evening. last. Z. E. Carver
was reelected treasurer for the en-
sc:mg year and o. Ashby Raardon,
representing tEl,i Old Dominion Boat
Cub CT this city, was elected en- the
reiratta committee.
The meeting was very largely at
tended, and it was decided to have
a number of feature regattas where
by all the affiliated clubs w,uld
participate
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
probably hoIa its regatta during Au-
gust, and, it is expected there will
be quite a nuniber of interesting
events, especially from the fact that
all Of the six Clubs, including those
cf Baltimore, Virginia Boat Club OF
Richmond, Pctomacs of Washington.
d. c., Sevsrn's of Annapolis, Wi:
sertl their crews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
PREPARE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
National Retail Coal Deal
ers Meet in Buffalo
May l5-17
w. A. SMOOT PRESIDENT
Members From Throughout the United
States Will Attend Meeting-DSie-
gates viii be Entertained.
Especial to The GaZeite.)

Buffalo, n. Y, April 24.-'W. Al.
bert Smcot, this city; Eilery B. Cor
don, of Washington. and G. W. F
Woodside, Albany, \. y, practically
COMPLETED arrangements for the an,
nual convention Of the Ma
ticral Retail Ccal Merchants Asso-
c;aticn which will be held in Buffalo
at the Hotel Lafayette, May 1o-l7
at meeting held by them last
T|ucs8ay in Buffalo.
Mr.. Smoot is president of the as
sociation, Mr.. Gordon is secretary
and Mr.. Wocdside is executive sec
rotary of the association.
p large delegation Of coal dealers
from every section OF the United
States will attend this convention i
is expected.
The members attending will be IN
tertaired during their sojcurn in
Buffalo.
Mr.. Smoct has just returned from
Buffalo where he attended meeting
to complete the details fer the CON
vention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
Al Urged TO Attend and Hear Discus
sion on Councii-Manager Plar

sion on Council Manager P!ar
Submitted by Citizens committee
The citizens meeting to be held 20
,sorrow night in the Auditorium Of
the Chamber of Commerce, has en-
arranged to discuss the details OF me
rl;r the Committee has recommend
ID for Alexandra. for the consid2sa-
.icn cf the voters and Taxpayers OF
A.exanlr:a.
The Citizens Committee is arX. Us
= nave al taxpayers and intere ed
citizens secure full data on this Sub
iscr before arriving at definite en-
:luscns, and the Committee calls at
tcrtion to the fact that in advo 1t
mo the Council Manager Plan they
a~c advocating a system, and no per-
soraTit;es enter into the discuss IN.
In its final analysis the question VII!
be decided by voters and taX-paE2:S,
and their vote will indicate whe. Ger
they want new form of government
or .rhethar they are satisfied with ne
present system.
In submitting the plan they h@ve
recommended. the Committee has
cvcry reason TO think that this sTs-
tom will save money f@r Alexandra
as Il has saved it for other CT, IS.
This city having a rather high tax
rate it is reasonable to believe an +
fc;cnt organization should be able TO
red.ce the tax rate, or at least 10 p
ply q nsderable amount each y1ar
20 iquidate the large floating o~bt
that is at present encumbering me
City.
The Council-Manager Plan IS
system that takes the people into It's
|ccrfdcn:e, and by keeping the Feo
p.e in touch with the details Of ti1e:!
affairs is able to admiRiSter the ci.J'S
business as the people want it ad
aliaistered.
Every taxpayer and e r Ia
something at stake in providing TN
proper system Of government for m
administration Of his city's business
and it is hoped that every one VII;
. possibly can will attend the meet.nt
Friday night ard help in analyz \:
his important matter in regard t
tic future administration of the %
chi affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
FRATERN.kL AMERICANS
Order Ccnvenes in Annual Session in
Charlottesville. at

Charlottesville, Va, April a.
The tenth annual session OF the
Grand Council of Virginia, Order
Fraternal Americans, adjourned yes
terday morning to meet next April
N Richmond. The following Off
GERS were elected and installed by
the Deputy National Councillor:
President. E. F. James. Of Round
Hin; wee president. H. X. Laws, of
Clinchfeld; secretary. James r.
Mansfield, OF Alexandria; treasurer,
John H. Tr:myer, cf Alexandria;
marshal, G. D. Rhodes. of Hamil
ton; warden, P. B. Warren, of Nor
folk; inner guard. R. |. Jeffries, of
Buera Vista: cutter guard, NJ c.
Hough, of Waterford; chaplain, C.
NJ. Money, CT Vienna. Members Of
finance committee--Wythe White. w.
]. Deans and I. y. Weber. National
represemtatives-E. A. Clements, Of
Richmond, and w. H.. Murphy, Of
Norfolk.
The body officially subscribed 5000
for Victory bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
RUMANIANS GAIN
Hungarians Mass Trdops to Meet
Invaders CT Country

Budapest, April 24.-The Ruman-
fars continue to advance into the IN
terror Of Hungary, it IS officially an
no9nced.
Hungarian forces have mohilicad
Immediately to the east and south of
Grosswardein (125 miles east of
Budapest.)
The French are reported to be
gathering large force of colo"ed
troops in Szegedin 600 miles south
cast of Budapest.)
The unemployed of Budapest held
mass meeting today. Fore: g1l
Minister Bella Kun was the principal
speaker.
Reorganization of all the Law
courts is in progress. There will be
village. town and district courts
as well as voluntary tribunals. .he
latter will deal with political often,
ses ;the others with civilian ant
criminal cases. Each court will C n
s:st Of three workmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
If WE ALL PULL TOGETHER

Germany said we couldn't raise ar
army-but we did. Germany sa!i VIZ
couldn't transport that army across
three Thousand miles Of ocean and
through the U-Boat zone-but we did
Germany said we couldn't train and
equip that army in time to get into
the fght-but we turned the tide OF
victorious march on Paris, and won
the wa1-won it months sooner than
anyone believed possible.
Because the nation turna 4 its whole
Thought and energy to winning the
war, because every man and woman
!, Amsr!.a came forward freely &c
offer his OF her time, dollars and ef-
fort to the great common purpose.
Today we are facing a new trial
and nv opportunity.
And some mer say that we cam
not realize the era of prosperity that
lies almost within our grasp, with its
increase in industry and trade, its
cGod wages and employment for all.
But we can-if we al pull together.
4 nat;on united in common purpose
wins victories Of peace as well a
victories Of war.
The first step is to finish the Job
we have on hand, so that we can turr
all CUT energies freely to the tasks
ahead.
INVEST IN THE VICTORY LIB
ERTY LOAN. INVEST IN THE
FUTURE OF AMERICA.
Yours for the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN,
EDWIN w. ROBERTSON,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
RUNNING DRY FAST
Richmond Store to Lose Liquor Ii
cense Next Wednesday

cenSe Next Wednesday
Richmond has had ore oasis fol
the thirsty gentleman, who consid.
ers whisky cure for gout, infuen'
"a, toc.hache, the high cos tof living
and election returns. But the last
resort CT the ailiEg and despondent
is about. to suceumb Richmond has
become as thorny ground in which
tlls last seed of legal whisky dealing
VIII be checked out on April 80
Next Wednesday, the permit 10
handle medicinal whi9ky. which il
hello by H. Mercer Shield, the only
dl':lgg:$t in the city licensed to
handle whisky. viii run out, ana
Prohibition Commissioner Peters
says he will refuse to grant its re-
ncwal.
A load of the finest corn whisky
which is said to be the best for
medicinal use, is on the way from
Alexandria. The price is $50 gal
lon or $5 quart.-(Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

Potomac Lodge No. 38, |. 0. 0. f.,
will celebrate Tooth anniversary of the
Order Sunday evening, April y, 1919,
at s o'clock, with Divine Service at
Grace Church, sermon by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. We will assemble at Odd
Fellows Hall at ! 80 p. m, and march
in body to the church.
BY order Of Noble Grand.
g2-3t. n. l.. WILLIAMSON, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
ADDITIONAL TAN EXEMPTIONS

/ "
IN the Victory Liberty Loan Act.
for. the purpose of stabiliz!ng the mar
ket for the 4 IA per cent Liberty
bonds, Congress provided the follow
ling additional exemptions from tax
atiou:
"l-The interest received on and
after January /, 1919, until the ex-
p:rat:on of years after the tenn
inaticn of the war. on an amount Of
ib9nds Of the First Liberty Loan Ccn-
vcrtc,l, the Second Liberty Loan, c5n-
Yerted ard un.onverted, the Third
Liberty Loan and the Fourth Liberty
Loan. the principal of which does rot
exceed $4,000 in the aggregate, own
ell by any Individual. partnership, IS
soc;at:on or corporation, will be ca
ealpt from surtaxes, excess pro..ts
ard war-profits taxes now CT hersat-
ter imposed by tie United States uron
the incomes or profits of individuals,
partnerships, associations or corpora
tions. This exemption became effcc-
tive upon the APPROVAL of the Wet ~
Liberty Loan Act, and is in addition
70 al other exemptions theretot 2rs
conferred and is independent OF IN!
subscription to notes of the Vlct2ry
Liberty Loan.
"2-In addition to all other eXei:p
tens provided by law, a subscr.sel
fer notes of the Victory Liberty Loar
will be entitled to an exemption fin
surtaxes. exceSs-purofits and T'ar
profits taxes as to the interest re,
ceived en- and after aJnuary |, 1918
en- net exceeding $4,000 in the sg,
gregate Of bonds Of the First LIB
erty Loan Converted, the Second Lib
erty Loan, converted and unconvert-
ed. the Third Liberty Loan ara
Fourth Liberty Loan, provided ;nai
he originally subscribes for and a!.
koGs at the date CT his tax retr!n,
Al least one-third as many notes c.
she Victory Liberty Loan. This eXcmp
tfcn does not continue for ) years II |
ter the termination of the war, but ex-
tends through the life of the notes G.
the Victory Liberty Loan so subsc b.
ed for and held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
GIRL WIFE KILLS HERSELF

Fairmont. W. Va, April 24.-Mrs.
AIaude Mitchell Smith, aged IS.
Morgans Mines, died in hospital
here Monday evening of self-:n-
fl;ctcd bullet wound. Her home vas
formerly at Revere, Pa. The giIs
mother said she had been married
about year ard that her husband
left her several months ago. She
was living with her cousin, Frank
Mitchell, at Morgan's Grove.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
BRING RESULTS

This ad appeared in the Gazette
Yesterday. Result, Property sold The
next day.
FOR SALE-Home built by owner
about four years old, Del Ray,
Eight rooms, hot water, heat, cleo
trio lights, bath. toilet. Lot IS by
125, good out buildings, such as
cow shed, chicken house. Owner
will sell COW with property. Pos
session within 10 days. Price
$4,000. Graham and Ogden.
Try an ad in The Gazette for re-
suits.