davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
lNGOM AR-Pearl White
Annie L. inton.

At the Ingcmar Theatre tonight
Pearl White will be seen in chapter
4 of the greatest serial ever published
THE Lightning Raider"
AS an extra attraction Henri
krauss, the celebrated French actor,
will be seen in that wonderful pro-
duction f" A Vagabo of France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
Pledges and Cash Amounting to SIP
Collected Yesterday Following Ad-
dress by Miss Mccormick at Rich
mond Theatre.

| After hearing an urgent appeal il
behalf of the war sufferers of Armen
ia and Syria delivered by Miss X. r
cCormick, of the National Armen.
ian Relief Committee, at mass
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Richmond Theater, the sum Of
S712 was collected in pledges and
cash for the fund.
Alexandria's proportion of the
fund is $4,000. Blanks for those de-
string to contribute to the cause may
be obtained at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce or at any Of
the banks Of the city.
Unless the foregoing amount is
collected during the week it will be
necessary to put on a campaign for
this cause 1t is believed, however,
that this will be unnecessary and
that the citizens will come forward
and help make up the amount.
Miss Mccormick delivered an able
address on the work and urged all to
contribute as generously as possible
from a humanitarian point of view
if from nothing else.
An old Belgium soldier seeing the
Red Cross at work declared America
is the savior of the world and we
must live up to this reputation and
help these poor starving people she
said.
The speaker told of the atrocities
committed on these people by the un-
speakable Turks. The Armenians look
to us because we are Christian ma
ton she said.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert L. Payne. president o. the
Chamber of Commerce, and was
opened with prayer by Rev. A. f.
Speilman, pastor of Trinity NJ. Z.
Church, and closed with benediction
BY Rev. DR.. w. ]. Morton, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
A. H. S. DEFEATS @. NJ. c.
Thursday Will Play at Winchester and
Friday at Martinsburg, w. Va.

The Alexandria High School quint
added another victory to their list
Saturday when they defeated the
Quartermaster's Corps of Camp Hum
phreys by &c to IA.
The soldier boys played very good
game but were outclassed by the local
team.
On Thursday the High School team
will journey to Winchester where they
will play the Shenandoah Valley Aca-
denny. They will continue their our
denny. They will continue their jour
burg, w. Va, where they will play
the MartinSburg High school team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
DIED

DOWNEY-On Monday, February 10.
at PAS A. NJ, at her residence. AIS
Oak: street. JULIA D. D0WNEY,
wife Of Michael Downey. Funeral
notice later. Washington papers
please copy.
il-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
Slate Convention of Travellers Protec-
tive Association Expected TO Select
This City For It's Meeting May ?
and 3.

Post F, Travellers Protective .Asso-
citation, at a meeting Saturday night
in the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce extended an invitation to the
state organization to hold its annual
meeting in Alexandria May and 3.
The invitation will be extended to the
state organization through Col. Ju-
liam Y. Williams this city, a member
Of the state board. 1t is expected the
invitation will be accepted.
Just as soon as word is received by
the local post that the invitation has
been accepted committees will be ap-
pointed by the local post to prepare
plan of entertainment Tor the
guests.
Several years ago the State Con-
vention of this organization held a
meeting in the opera house and on
that occasion Alexandria lived up to
its reputation for hospitality. 1t was
one of the most successful conventions
ever held in that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
HI OF ,!TaoHcE,

. tFftv white woolen government
blankets. Three to five dollars for sale
AT ]. Dreifus and Son. 35-2t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

- /
.meetino of that organization tohlghsS'
Mr. R. I. Payne left last night TOT
Nav York on a business trip and VIII
return tomorrow morning.
Miss John Daingerfeld Brookes, Of
New York. IS visiting her grandmother
Mrs. William F. Brookes in Prince
street. !.
Mr. Eugene w. Cor|bin, Wilning-
ton. Del, is visiting his parents, MT.
and Mrs. Edward Corbin, 429 North
st. .Asaph street.
MIR. Frederick H. Schwab, Of this
city underwent an operation on SAT-
urday at the Episcopal Eye Ear and
Throat Hospital, Washington.
3. ]. Richards, who for the past
tnirteen months has been overseas,
and who is now stationed at Camp
Mills: N. Y, visited friends here yes
terday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander KauTmann:;I
of PIT South Pitt street, announce
the confirmation of their son Joseph 4
which will take place at the syna- i
gogue Saturday February 10 at loI
a. m. They will be at home on Feb /
ruary 16 from Z until 10 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendheirl, OF
S12 Prince street, announce the con-
fimation of their son, Leroy to take |
place at the synagogue on Washing
ton street Saturday morning, Febru-
ary *, at 10 a. m. They will De at
home February 16 from 7 until 10
p. n.
A free moving picture entitled "The |
End of the Road" will be shown at
Z: 80 o'clock tonight in the rooms OF !
the Chamber of Commerce to the
women of the city. An address. will
be delivered on the picture by Miss
an official lecturer for /
the War Department. Only women
will be admitted. /
Il r-1y--
A dance will be given next Thurs
day evening in the War Camp som-
mrnity service hall to raise funds for
the entertainment Of overseas sol |
diers returning to Camp Humphreys.
The affair will be chaperoned by Mrs.
w. C. Wattles, Mrs. E. c. Dunn, Mrs.
C C. Leadbeater, Mrs. Wallace Lind
sey, Miss Cora Cochran and Mrs.
Carroll Pierce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

Mr. R. L. Payne left last night tor
Nau York on a business trip and VIII
return tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
CITY NEWS lin BRIEF

Alexandria Lodge of Elks VIII hom
a social session following a business
meeting Of that organization f'hignSs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

Miss John Daingerfeld Brookes, Of
New York. is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. William F. Brookes in Prince
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

Mr. Eugene w. Corbin, Wllning-
ton. Del, is visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Edward Corbin, 429 North
st. .Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

MIR. Frederick H. Schwab, Of this
city, underwent an operation on sat!
urday at the Episcopal Eye Ear and
Throat Hospital, Washington. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

B. ]. Richards, who for the past
tnirteen months has been overseas:
and who is now stationed at Camp
Mills; N. Y, visited friends here yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

night in support OF a petition pre-
sented to the city dads, asking that
the city's light and water system be
extended into that addition. The
council voted to extend the water
system into that section OF the city,
and ordered the proper committee to
order the material. A motion was
made and carried to further investi-
gate the light proposition, and street
and light committee was asked to
meet with Mr.. Shaffer of the Chick
asha Gas and Electric company, to-
gether with a citizens committee
from the Westminster addition This
body will investigate and lay plans
for the extension of the lighting sys-
TEN.
A special committee appointed to
rent rooms for a federal physician
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

who is to be in Chickasha for sew
eral months in drive to eradicate
veneral diseases in this city and vi
entity. recommended suite or rooms
in connection with Or, j. G. Am
brister's office in the First National
bank building. This was ratified.
In reply to a request by Dan Beets,
street commissioner that the city
buy a "home" for his street machin-
cry and tools. motion was passed
empowering the street and alley
committee to purchase a lot favor
ably located for this purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
RDersOnaI
4 Mention

CORRECT GLASSES at correct
prices. Examination free Minnett
Optical Co, sos First National Bank
bldg. 24-3t
Teddy Roosevelt's from Cowboy
to President, at the Kozy Saturday.
81 Mrs. A. E. Thomas of Ft. Worth,
Is in the city visiting herl parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Owsley.y
Pauline Frederick in her first
Goldwyn picture: THE Woman on
the Index" Sugg tonight.
Teddy Roosevelt's Life from Cow
boy to President. Don't miss it.
Kozy Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

The Life of Teddy Roosevelt,
don't mis- it at the Kozy Saturday.
sTom Hendrick left yesterday for an
extended business trip to Wichita
Falls, Texas.
"Eloping With Daisy" is the Musi-
cal Comedy offering of the Leroy
Stock Company at the Sugg tonight
Don't miss the handsome-man con
test.
Louie Lester, son of Mrs. Lizzie
Hester, and a recently returned sol
dier. ha- acceptedja position with the
Owl Drug stotej
The Real Roosevelt, story of his
life. Kozy Saturday
I Miss Marie Freeman is expected
home tomorrcw from Terrell, Tex,
whe"e she has been spending the
pe nc h ting friends and rel
al n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
Shows smaIlness Of Soul.

The man who cannot forgive a
wrong, like dog oppressed of a bru-
tai master, cannot claim superiority
of soul.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

Glenn Wilson of Arkansas City,
Kan, is visiting friends in Chicka-
sha today.
Oh, By! Are you going to get
that five-dollar gold piece at the
Sugg tonight?
Walter King, of Rush Springs. was
transacting business and visiting II.
IN Mullican in the city today.
The BARRIERS have kept their mas
sage machines busy all day "dolling
up" the boys for the "handsome-man-
contest" at the Sugg tonight. Be
there and see who Miss Cleary picks
for the winner.
c. L. Macarthur transacted business
in Pauls Valley yesterday.
Does Miss Virginia Cleary of the
Leroy Stock Company think you're
handsome? There's a five-dollar gold
piece in it for the boy who's Sitting
pretty" at the Sugg tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Stoddard, res
idents of Chickasha FOR several
years, have moved to Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

J. w. Reed, oil man Of Cordeil, was
locking after business in the city
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
'st per lineal foot, $O.S7 1-2
May Maintain Engineer.


Chickasha will probably maintain
city engineer to devote his entire
time to municipal work here during
the coming fiscal year. AS the ini-
tial step in this matter, the council
voted last night to include in the
budget for the coming fiscal year,
an allowance for a city engineers
salary Under the present system,
the city engineer is paid by the
meter" rate.
Ask Improvements.
A large delegation from the West
minister addition to Chickasha ap-
peared at the council meeting last
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

Mrs. r. K Wooten is visiting in
Pauls Valley today
Luther Marker of Bradley, is Wis
iting friends in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25

M. j. Collins, cashier Of the First
National bank at Rush Springs, was
in the city Thursday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
SHOW COST OF
PAVING BOULEVARD

Continued From Page One.)
tai square feet 26O25; grading, 745
cubic wards.
26,O25 so. it. walk at 15c---$ SO ,903.75
745 Gu. yds, excavation at
buc ------------------- 4f''VV
Printing, engraving and in
spection. (5 per CENT? 217.54
Total al---------$4,65 ,659 30
or q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
THE LIMELIGHT OF WAR

Alfred Noyez, of the Saturday
Evening pest, says the war has
shown us the completed moral rot
tenness of two great European m
.pires. 1t has shown US men OF cul-
ture, statesmen, diplomats, lying
and plotting murder. 1t has shown
us ambassadors, apparently polished
gentlemen. turned out by the best
t~ailors, advising their governments
to sink the ships of the friendly
countries to which they were accred-
,:tel, without leaving traces OF the
human beings aboard these ships,
There is not a crime which devils
might be supposed to whisper
hoarsely to one another in the dark
est regions of hell that these repre-
sentativcs of civilization have not
embraced as a virtue. VIZ have be-
come so familiar with it that we
have ceased to realize its utter hGr-
Tor. The Peace Conference is be-
coming more and more political in its
nature, more and more concerned
with technical details. Something
more than this is absolutely neces-
sary if we are to make the world
safe not only for democracy but for
the human soul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19

premature death, of the loss OF her
SEN in the Wilds of Zulularid.
"From the beginning of the war
Eugene has hoped and prayed and
worked for the victory of the Al
lies. Her home en- Farnborough
Hill in England has been trans
formed into a hospital for British
officers. Here she has devoted all
her means and all the feeble
strength of her ninety-three years to
caring for the men wounded in the
rause so dear to her heart. And
the suffering soldiers have watched
with interest this old lady who
moved among them, active despite
her age, recognizing in her a figure
from bygone days, the days of Ma
poleon and Palmerton and Bismarck
and Cavour.
@For the young men, victory has
meant much; the salvation OF their
country, the preservation of liberty,
the v~indicaticn Of justice and right.
For their aged benefactress, it has
meant how much more?-vengeance.
a revenge all the richer for coming
after half a century Of waiting. The
Prussians crushed her world. the
brilliant world CT Imperial Paris, n
which her rank and beauty caused
her to rule supreme; but at last
their turn has come. Now that Their
power has beal broken, and their ar
rogance hun.bled, she can pass on to
the shades, contented that she has
lived t6 witness the ley scenes at
Versailles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
). Commander Read, the 81

Azores. Commander Read, the 81
year-oM naval officer in charge OF
the big flying machine, brought the
great air boat to a landing in the
,harbor Of Horta, Island of Faya, at
1926, New York time, Saturday.
The whole population of Fayal
turned cut to greet the American
flying men, and were kept IN touch
with the progress of the flight by
wireless from the line of ~destroyers
along the course from Newfoundland
to the Azores.
The Azores, or Western lslancs'
is the name given to a widely sep
arated group of islands lying IN the
Atlantic Ocean. Portugal owns
them. In 1900 the population was
256, POI, and their area is 922 square
miles. They lie fartherest from
land of any group of islands in the
Atlantic. The nearest American
headland is more than 1000 miles.
There are ten islands in the group.
!, The inhabitants of the island are
principally Portuguese in orgin.
Many are ilAiterate.
Fayal, the island to be honored as
the landing place of the NC-4, IS OF
the Central group of the islands.
The name Fayal means "beech-
wood" from the great abundance
of that wood found there by Portu-
guese who explored it long before
America was discovered.
1t is one of the most visited OF the
group of Stands and lies in the most
travelled line of ocean travel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
EMPRESS EUGENE

Of all the countless thousands OF
people who have read with emotion
the terms of peace offered to Ger
many, perhaps the one who was stir
red by them most deeply was the
Empress Eugene. This is suggest
ed by the Baltimore News. 1t IS a
strange fate, that which has per-
mitted the widow of Napoleon III.
TO witness the downfall Of the
Power that half a century ago
brought ruin to all she held dear. AS
she considers the severity of n
terms, they will bring back memoir
les CT her own humiliation and sor-
row, of the capture Of her husband
the defeat CT his armies, the over
throw Of his throne, Of his exile n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19

A. Moore, W. W. Wayland, W. H.
Davis, Solomon Lyles, Lambert Lyles,
VIM. Harlow, Horace Harlow, W. H.
Harlow, Thomas F. Nj Dermott, Sam
uel Turner luther Whitmer, K. +.
Martin, Wesley S. Snoots, Waiter
Moore, Mack Gray, J. G.. Lindsay, +.
T. Walden, Chas. A. Crimes, Chas.
A. nuffey, 7. A. Ball, James V. Dy-
son, Ferdinand C. Pitt, John Strange,
William McClair, Samuel Jones, Har-
vey 7. Carter, r. L. Williams, +. B..
Cobean, jr., gchn A. Bacgalupo,
Perry Williams, Lawrence L. Gardner,
W. b. Nowlin, William Smoot, +. D.
Vernon, Mrs. Pauline Harris, Charles
NJ. Stump, Samuel Walker, II. J. Fan
non, George T. Petit, George Whit
ton. Richard NJ. Coltum, Sam NJ. Ar
nell, MahIcn P. Davis, Harry 3.
Smith, Lieut.. jerome c. Beardmore,
Cora L. Kelly, Dorothy T.. Bolton
Wilnloth P. Bolton, Thomas a. HAIL.
Thomas A. Kelly, Dabney McGuinn,
Elsie Pearson, Dan Pearson, Mrs. ).
| Milton Hopkins, W. Wilkinson, ID.
Bloch, A. c. Dunn, Claire Fl. Lanham'
l.. B. Jones, Charles I. Hall, E4iza-
beth Low smythe, Billy Tut, Garry
c. Tut, J. C. Tutt, Ph;lander Z. Lane,
Mamie Louise Entwisle, Morris L.
Homer, Leslie C. Tutt, Melanle M
Grammar, j. A. St0meli, T. L. Bart
lett, international Association OF
Machinists, w. ]. Martin, Root. d.
Marshall IT., Daniel Francis, Lewetta
Cox, Mrs. Flora N.(Toung, Mrs. L. d.
Sullivan, j. Frank McInteer, A. T.
McInteer, Collins Jones, Walter ).
Nicklin, Mrs. j. NJ. Duncan, James ;
Smith, Clifford f. Dcdd, Mrs. Emma
C. Driscoll, VIM. l. BucEner, Mary n
Quinn, V. H. Peele, Christopher Z.
Brooks, W. L. Moore. S. J. Mullins
II. D. Renneger, VIM. L. Sullivan
Mrs. Herbert Beach, Pauline
Taylor, Luther \. Thompson
John C. Edmonds, Mrs. T.
N. McInteer, j. Kent White, Chests
A. Gwinn, Dorothea W. Gw!nn, Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
Rntsrsd xs the P~ostoniss at AlsHsn.
aria. Virginia, - sssord class matter.
SALVATION ARMY'S APPEAL

Love for ones fehlowman and SER
vice to humanity, wherever and how
ever it may be needed, to alleviate
human suffering, TIC relieve want
and distress, to raise the fallen and
strengthen the weak-that, in brief,
is the platform of the Salvation.
Army, which comes before Alexan=
dria today asking that during the
week as God has blessed the old
town it will contribute that it's field
of labor may be expanded and that
its usefulness to man may grow
more abundantly.
The Salvation Army has long been
known for it's work of mercy and
charity. It's members are seen
nightly On our streets with their
tamEourines, and their voices, lifted
in song and sermon and prayer for
the reclamation of Maynard hearts,
mingled with the noises of the city.
They too often receive scant atten-
ton from the throngs that pass
them by.
AS a contemporary says, when a
Salvation Army worker is seen
hats should come off in respect as
the mind should leap to the war-torn
fields of France as the eyes, sees the
thousands of those devoted men and
women working in the trenches un-
der the storm Of shell. in the camps,
about the hospitals, wherever a
Sministering hand on an encouraging
word was NEEDED, without fear and
without hope of reward except the
consciousness that they were serv-
ing those who needed them most.
How many lives were saved by their
sacrifices, how many weary, lonely
and homesick hearts were 0ighten-
ed, how many a soldier kept in the
path his mother would have him fol-
low, and what the effect in MAIN
tanning the army's morale, which
after all was what defeated Ger
many, can never be known, but it is
known as a factor in the winning OF
the war the Salvation Army was Sec
ond to no other organization. And
the boys who are coming home are
adding their praises fer what it has
accomplished. 1t is one organization
of which there has been on breath of
criticism-only words inspired by
love and gratitude and thankfulness."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
SUBSCRIBERS TO VICTORY LOAN

Sue Ella S. Thompson, V. I. Beag-
lie, Daniel J. Geary, George kroen,
Mrs. Charles King, Rev. Edgar Car
oenter, Russell Woolf, Ida B. Smith
ars, LouIa Smoot, a. L. Cohen, John
?. Agnew, Carroll Pierce, J. Nc
Adam, Thomas c. Peytcn, Gus NJ.
Lagergren, w. K. Griffith, ir., L. J.
Allen, Effie Roberts, J. Il. Charl-
ION. Jonah Bernheimer, Collins Jones,
Patrick Bruin, DR.. Hugh Mcclure, }.
Johnston Green. Fred A. Setter, Mrs.
Tred A. Softer. Edith Bendhe!m,
Lewis L. Lyles, r. &. Beado2, NJ. Il.
D,Sullivan, Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan. b.
=. Pierce, Irwin Stadler, Nathan p.
Booth, Ernest L. Harris. Elmer L.
Phillips, Rebecca W. Dodge. NJ. /
Robertson, J. w. Lambert, Mrs. r. S
Barrett, Miss Annie D. Hurdle. Lew
I. Hurdle, Chas n. Valentine, Hilda
J. Fine, Chas. 7. Gccds, Mrs. Mary
J. Priest, Eta Weed, Z. y. Edwards.
Alexandria Hospital, Mrs. James
Crump, William NJ. King, Bessie W.
King, Mrs. Helena c. Chauncey, Lucy
Y. Reardon, Dorothy A. Johnson, VII
liam T. Arnold. C. p. Waller. S. D..
Nails, c. S. Bennett, j. A. King. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
DRY FORCES AFTER BEER
Anti-Saloon League Will Try to have
Congress Label It intoxicating

New York, May. 19.-The decision
of Federal Judge Handy Saturday il
the test suit brought by the Jcsepl
Hoffman Brewing Company, Of this
law prohibits the manufacturer and
sslle only of beer which is Intoxicating
has redoubled the determination OF
Tie Anti-SaIoon League 70 bring
about enactment of a law defining
ar.oxican.s SO as to exclude all beer,
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counse4
II the organization, announced here
last night.
"If Congress defines intoxicants,
IS We hope it will, Judge Hands de-
c.sion viii net aid the brewers" hs
declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
Some Special
Values for tuesday,

10 dozen soc fancy Turkish Towels, special price
tuesday each ~
6 dozen 75c extra large Turkish Towels, special price
Tuesday each 10y sSI
Is dozen large Huck Towels a Zoe value, special
price Tuesday each loc
500 yards bleached cheese cloth 36-in. wide special
price Tuesday yard o. !: ;:;J &c
special price Tuesday yard ........:. nc
Boys s1.9S Khaki Pants, size 6 to II, special price
TUESDAY pair pio"
100 small Mating Rugs, a 50 c value, special price
Tuesday each 41c
Fifteen pieces regular zoe Apron Bingham, fast
colors, special price Tuesday yard ....:... l6c
10 dozen 1Sc bleached face towels, special price,
tuesday each ~
10 pieces fancy border curtain scrim regular l9c
quality, special price Tuesday yard ........ l5c
Mems regular 75c suspenders, special price Tues
Men, $3.50 white o~verals with bibs, special price
Tusday each Csc
Small hot Mems $50 and $l.75 Blue Overalls with
50 d 1n1Men's black hose, all sizes, special price
Tt s|sday 2 pair for ........-."... 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-19
AMERICA BRIDGES OCEAN

As was Stated in Saturdays Ga
zette, America has accomplished the
feat of bridging the Atlantic by air.
To NC-4, jinx.ridden ship of the
aerial squadron, has fallen the honor
of being the first to reach the