davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

The so-caiied sleeping sickness is
new variety Of influenza or a form
or brain inflammation produced NV
the disease as an after effect. the 70.
sur or which is dangerous. drowsv.
..-r-e ieeling In the patient" he said,
mere is no reason for alarm"
Every effort is being made IN trar.
DOWN thte disease and combat It Ordf-
Marty after ten days the attack wears
on unless the case is severe.
MUSICIANS contend that the ynaladv
is not the real sleeping sickness of
africa. which Is transmitted only by an
insect, which cannot live In this cli-
mate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
yrw yopk COTTON srAnKryr.

n New YORK MsT.h t--'AGdltIonai
sstfNnath ~as shown 3n the cotton mar
sh<f TO-DAY aud dealings were large
ss1fsere was o bro der demand from pub
3sG5 sourres for the new contracts and
IN 6tisdation Of cid contracts and trans
44YrirR frora cid rn new vac quite sT-
sef5etvA wire houses were we'll sup
TIED with buying orders fer enc now
contracts. The close was very steady
@s - net advance Ct - 10 - points On
n ard Of rs 10 60 on new contracts.
il Receipts AZ TIE port fc- 'he day vsre
III s.eta bales against 1886 g year ESo.
II SPOT hare was steady II an sdvance
~ So points a. 2675c; no saleN AZ
Nh ew Orleans tt ass steady ~ an ad-
*. ancc ~ rs points At 1915 with Gales
stf f.1ss bales.
n Receipts st New Orleans were t,11s;
~ able. 525: savaHnah, Isis; Augusta,
u 9ac. ard ST LnMls. ] ga bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Twenty Cases I'm Chicago.

Chicago. March S.---Medicai author.
tiles are not agreed as TO the true ma
ture of A strange malady reported as
sleeping sickness. Twenty cases have
developed In Chicago and vicinity and
while physicians are unable to find the
cause or prescribeia remedy they are
agreed that the sym ptomx are the
same in all cases. At a conference OF
medical men. here today. Health Com
missioner Robertson ascrihed the mall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
CANDIDATE OUT FOR
HANOVER ATT0RSry

Thomas o. Moss, Walter sydnor and
probably Andrew Ellis of Ashland
are the present candidates for the
position OF attorney Tor the common
wealth of Hanover county Walter
Sydnor has held tho office for one
term. and because of efficient service
rendered, IT is expected that he win
be re-ciected by a large majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Ashland, Va, March s--MrA Mao
Perrin Sale, the wife Of Dr. Charles
YeJIr~H' .Sala Ak~x s.a luE4dsricksburg
Msnday MSfcfVs. nj tho noSAsa ot
ssrex!dsHt e. H. Russell Of the StAta
Normal school, from pneumonia. FOL
lowing influenza. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H.
Perrin. OF French Hav. Hanover
county. Mrs. Sale first came TO
Fredericksburg as a student In the
normal school. where she was tho
leader in scholarship and all school
activities. and became n distinguished
graduate in 1914. After her gradua-
ton she continued her education at
Columbia university New York, and
became member OF the faculty OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
My Ysaisc fllanraA.

Henry Carter Stuart famous v&-
ginia planter and exasovernor Of the
state. who has been doing war work
on the national agricultural advisory
committees. IL planning trip to South
America before returning to private
life at his home In Southwest Virginia.
ex-governor Stuart has been In
terested In stock raising for many
years and 1t IL expected that he VIII
make inquiries in regard to the pro-
gress of that industry In Argentina
and other South American nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

penny then might buy pastry, or ten
of them take one to the Fair but your great
aunt and great-uncle couldn't have gone to
a movie at any price.
Your great-gran 'ther may have driven the
fastest horse in the country and paid tidy
sum for it. But the price of a stable OF
thoroughbreds would not have bought him
FLYER.
Sixty years ago the ladies could go shop
ping for dry goods and buy silks that would
make you green with envy, linens that we're
linens and broadcloths that beggar descrip-
ton. But what their favorite store did not
have they usually got along without
You can pick up your daily newspaper and
in fifteen minutes you can know what the
different shops are offering in fabrics, pat
terms, varieties and qualities that great
grandmother never dreamed could be gath
cred together under any, conditions
Times have changed, and SO have mer
chandise and business methods. One Of the
influences that has helped to bring about SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

ss1 ss 80 ms Nh n III OH ~ sAs
an1 3ISs aisa4Es. ~ q I lhis
county.
s4~ sAs vas sbur.sd nj Ksnwoed, ~ -
day. = -. ii Ash. Burial 49, dss[ We4s
conducted at the grave By RsveA At
kinson ana Richardson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

much Of change, that has helped to multiply
opportunities and increased tho spending
size Of our pennies is advertising
Every merchant, every manufacturer
knows that advertising materially reduces
selling costs by increasing the demand for
and the distribution Of the products Of hun
dreds Of thousands of mills. Indeed many
of the things we count today as necessities
or simple Injuries could not be made and sold
at their reasonable prices except al adver>
Using has created broad market for them,
making millions Of sales at little prices and
little profits
And so you owe very much to advertising
You owe much to the people Of yesterday
who have read and been Influenced by past
advertising and SO have made possible the
economies and varieties and wide distribution
of merchandise that You enjoy.
You owe present advertising thorough
reading. A great familiarity with advertis-
ing, with advertisers and advertised mer.
chandise makes continually 70 rthe increasing
size of your pennies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
ALI Employees Back on Job
at Potomac Railroad
Yards
TO AWAIT SETTLEMENT
No Further Walkouts Expected
Operations In Full Blast at Yards
And all Strikers Now at Work.

The 900 employees of the Potomac
railroad yards, who went on strike
yesterday, were> all at work today and
everything is running along just as
smoothly as if there had been no
strike.
The men decided to return to work
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
after hearing addresses delivered by
F. H. Knight, representing the In
ternational Association of Carmen,
and Mr.. Walsh, representing the De-
partment CT Labor, as already told
in the Gazette.
These men urged the men to return
to work.
AS heretofore stated the strike was
not authorized by the american Fed
Grafton of Labor and was purely
local.
The menstruck for a flat rate of
eighty-five cents am hour.
The prevailing rate is what is
known as flat rate and ranges from
forty-five to sixty five cents an hour.
The men, however, will get no in.
crease for the present at least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
PLANS MADE SHOULD
HUNS FAIL To sign
Allies Will Close on Defiant
Foe on Three
Sides
WILL CONTRACT RING
Germans Fear Consequences of Re-
jecting Revised Treary.-Bets Five
to One That They Will Sign.

Paris, June 1S.-The Poles and
Czetho- Slave will join the allies in
throwing an iron ring around Ger
many in case she chooses war rather
than peace, according to authorita-
tive information obtained today.
Marshal Foch's plans in the event
that the Germans refuse to sign the
treaty. provide for rapid contraction
of this ring with the consequent
overrunning Of Germany from three.
sides. The Poles would advance
frcm the east, the Czech
Slovaks from the South. and nearly
a million, French Belgians and
Americans from the west. while on
the month the British fleet would
bcttle up Gelmanys ports and com4
plete her economic helpiessness.
Weimar, June 1S.-Germany fears
the consequences Of rejecting the
revised peace treaty. This attitude
was apparent in government circles
here today.
Opposition to the pact has not
abatcd one whit, following receipt
cf official summarization of the re-
vised terms from Versailles by tele-
phone and telegraph. But the pros
pect of allied invasion, an economic
blockade, Bclshevism, and food
Shortage was obviously the domi-
mating influence here.
Londcn, June 1S.-Around Lloyds
and older betting places today odds
Of 5 to 3 were offered that Germany
signs the reace treaty. There was
some brisk bett ng at these figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
FORT REPORTED on FIRE
Seven Relshevik Warships Raise the
White Flag-Other Defenses
Ahlaze :.

London, June 1s.-The North Rus
sian Geenral Staff directing opera
tions againsat Petrograd reports the
fortress Of Kronstadt, on the Gulf
to be on fire. accIrdirg to = Hels;ng-
fors dispath to the Daily Mail which
was filed Sunday.
Seven Bolsiheyik warships have
hoisted the white flag, the dispatch
states, and will surrender to thc
British scuadron operating in the
Gulf of Finland.
Several forts near the fortress Of
Kronstadt have also raised the white
flag, it is said.
The capture of the Fort of kras
nayagorka, across the bay from
KrcnstaGt, the occupation of which
by White Guards was announced
from Stockholm yesterday, will. it
is said, enable the North Russian
force to strengthen its thrust
against Peterhof and advance quick.
ly on a wide front. Bolshevik gar
rison near Krasnayagorka we"t over
to the White Guards yesterday. The
North Russian force has taken dur
ing the present campaign $4,000
prisoners and 81 cannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
Miss Irene F. Bailey Bride of Mr..
Chas. A. Cornell


Chas. A. Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. j ohm Bailey announ-
ces the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Irene Frances. to IMr. Charles
Alden Cornell, which took place
last night at the residence of the
bridegrocm's parents, 519 North Co.
lunlbus street. Rev. DR.. E. B. jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
The parlors we're pre.tily decora-
ted with cut flowers and palms. Miss
Helen Cc1nneli was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Clarence Bailey was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgerte crepe and carried boquet
of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was
attired in a gown of pink and car
ried sweet peas.
A reception followed the wedding
after which the couple departed for.
a southern bridal trip. They were
the recipients of :arge number Of
handsome and useful gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornnell will reside here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
BEER BAN ILLEGAL,
ROOT TELLS COURT

New York, June 1S.-Elihu Root
declared "Congress exceeded its pow.
ers" in eracting the wartime prohl
tit:on law ard that ''the Collector o.
Internal Revenue holds the brewers
of the United States in the hollow Of
his hard" in the course of his 1rgu.
ment in the United States circuit
court of appeals here. He spoke
against the Governments appeal tf
set aside the tenlporar yinjunctior
granted a month ago by Fedora
Judges Hand and Mayer. The in
junction restraints United States Dis
trict Attorney Caffey and acting Col
lector of Internal Revenue McEll;go;
from prosecuting brewers or interfer
ing with their production Of 2 3-4 pc
cent beer.
"The brewers" he said care bcun'
hand and foot under the law, eve
though they are engaged in the mar
ufacture of 3 ga per cent beer. The
are not alone subject to prosecutio'
under the 'war time measure bit t
concerted prosecution under the in
ternal revenue law"
Referring to President Wilcon
recommendation on May 20 to 'lif. tn
ban on the manufacture and sale
malt and vinous liquors he said:
.@The Recommendation did not srcc
fy distilled shguors, but the. Presider
as co,mmander-in-chief of the: ar;:,ies
and the person charged chiefly Wit
the conduct of the war, stated tha
disqualification had so: far ;pregrcsse
THAT he::regaraed it safe tos res'lme
the manufacture and aisle of wine
and beer" K:
: Assistant Attorney General Fits
who followed Mr.. Root, denied tn
right of the Federal district court
enioin the U. S. Attorney from en-
forcing the criminal statues of tn
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
TO REACH HOME JULY 3.
President Will Address Joint Scs-
sion of Congress on
the Treaty

Washington, June 18.-President
Wilson hopes to leave Paris for
Washington en- June "a or g if the
Germans sign the peace treaty.
Immediately after his arrival N
Washington the President VII adj
dress Congress. After clearing up
pressing official business Ec will
start en- his "swing arou7! the cir
Gle" early in July.
1t was said at the White House
yesterday that the President expect
ed to spend three weeks on lis
speaking tour explaining the peace
treaty and the League of NatioEs
covenant. The itinerary has not
been announced, but he expects to
visit the principal cities over the
country.
The President has made known
desire that his audiences during his
tour be composed large.y of oppo.
nent, of the League of Nations 7 Ian
rather than its supporters. IL also
ha, informed White House officials
:! at he might discuss the | eaguc
covenant in public addresses during
his visit to Belgium this weel.
Should he leave Paris week from
tomorrow the President should ar
rive in Washington about July 3. He
will present the revised draft of the
peace treaty to!.the Senate and Will
discuss the treaty and League COW
cnant in an address<o joint ses;--
sion of the Senate and House. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
100000 VIRGINIA TROOPS
DENIED VOTE BY RULING

Richmond, Va. June 1s.-Practi-
cally 10000 Virginia soldiers were
disfranchised yesterday in an opin-
ion handed down by attorneys rep
resenting several state departments.
The opinion was handed down by
Attorney Oscar Showake, of the
State corporation commission, and
Attorney C. H. Morrissette, men,
ber of the legislative research bu-
reau.
Under the Virginia law poll taxes
must be paid six months prior to the
elections.
At that time nearly all of the
men disfranchised were either in the
European war zone or in military
camps in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
FIX DATE FOR TRIALS
Stanton Case Sets for August ) And
Oehlert Case for September %

in the Corporation Court today
the trial of Womh' Stanton charged
with shooting and killing Jessie
Rolph which occurred May II in
Rosemcnt, was fixed for August 5.
Rolph died May ID at the Alexan-
dria Hospital from his wounds.
The count also fixed upon Septem-
ber % for the third trial Of William
H. Oehlert, charged with shooting
and killing Linwood Kidwell, which
occurred November II. 1918, in the
office of the yardmaster of the
Southern Railway Company.
Both Stanton and Oehlert will be
represented by Attorney Edmund
Burke and the prosecution will be
conducted by Commonweath's At
torney Howard w. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
HOOVER TO RETURN
FOR JULY REPORT

Washington, June 1S.-Helber'
Hoover will return to the Un:tco
States next month to make his re.
port to Congress on food admins .ra-
tin work, cables to Administration
officials here stated tday.
Immediately upon completion OF
the report. which officials say viii
shw that all of the Sl00,0O0,o0O re-
volving fund granted to carry ou
food restriction will in few years
be returned to the Government
Hoover's resignation will be accept
ed bv the President. Hoover may
return in the Presidents party, II
was stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
ATTACKS GOMPERS
Radicals in American Federation of
Z Labor Armed With Arguments

Atlantic City, N. ]. June 49,
Radicals in the American Federatio
CT Labor convention here appear tc
be armed with arguments, while the
conservatives have the. votes. Fhe2e-
:ore although the, radical element to-
day planned an assault: on the ,lead-
4 eship of President Samuel Gompers
;:t. was predicted! they .woald: nave to
:sal:e it .eut~ in talk: No :7ea'%at emp!
s expected to be made to dcfea:
Gompers for re- election when the time
comes to vote, but, the radicals a7SeH:
their arguments will tend TO restrict
the Influence of Gompers and IRE
conservatives.
Although the convention yesterday
defeated the resolution calling for a
strike in behalf of Tom Mooney, ur-
>ier sentence of life imprisonment
for the San Francisco bomb outras'
IN 1916, the International Workers De-
fansc League announced today It vii:
90 through with its strike program
Deutlebaum delegate of the Detroit
Central Labor Council, predicted 25,-
OOI would strike there July 4. Dun
can asserted $4,000 would quit ir
Seattle. W. B. Patterson, of the car
nenters and builders, of Oakland, Cal
declared thousands in CalifornlJ
would walk out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
INJURED IN%AUTo.AcctDENTI
Harold; Pchl Pinned Beneath Machine
When Auto Turned Turtle !.


When Auto Turned Turtle ,
Harold: Pohl, seventeen years old
son of City Councilman and Mrs. A,
J. Pohl. was badly injured in an au-
,tomobilc accident at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon while enroute ito
Camp Humphreys, Va, where he is
employed as telephone switchboard
operator.
The, machine in which he and
a companion were passengers. turn
ed turtle while speeding to Humph-
reys about four. miles south OF
Alexandria. The occupants were PIN
ned beneath the machine and the
chauffeur also was injured.
Pohl was taken to the base hos
pital at Camp Humphreys and
treated BY the surgeons at that
place. No bones were broken. The
car was badly damaged.
Councilman Dohl late last night
received word of his sons injuries
and went at once to the base hos
piial. Today he is reported to be
resting comfortably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
PARTY FOR MOTHERS

The mothers of the men who have
been in service at nome or abroad
are reminded to make all plans to at
tend the party given for them Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in the War
Camp Community Hall. 1t has been
suggested that these men who were
entertained during Jubilee week
rather insist upon their mothers at
tending upon this occasion. No pains
is being spared in the plans that are
now under way to make this one OF
the most delightful occasions OF the
Jubilee season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Fires Three Bullets Into Her Head
and One Into His Own

Reading, Pa, June 1S.-Goadsl to
q frenzy of jealousy by supposed in
timlacy of his wife with another man,
Frank Lott waited for her early yes
terday morning and rs she came out
of the house where she boarded he
fired three bullet sinto her head and
turning the revolver to his own temple
fired on himself. Both died imme edia-
tely. ~.
The couple had been estranged for
some years. The husband left STATE
mcnt to the papers in which he named
a man irresponsible for the breaking
up :of his kome. :. = !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS


Richmond, Va, June 18.-Workers
throughout the state are laboring
hard in every country and in the cit
les raising funds for. the Children's
Home Society of Virginia in order
that the hundreds of helpless, home
less and destitute little children of
Virginia-and there are 10000 OF
thenr-may be saved from their mis-
cradle existence. Reports to CAM
paign headquarters are encouraging,
but there must be a greater response
from every community if the money
that is so badly needed is to be
raised without delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
WOMAN BATHER DROWNS

Cumberland, Md, June 1S.~-Mrs,
Evelyn Constable was accidentally
drowned in the Potomac river. a SHIRT
distance above the Wiley Ford bridge
when she attempted to swim acro@s
the river to the West Virginia shcrt
She was carried down stream
s,," called for help, ar ! Albert Gea-
ling. her i;other-in-iaw, s"am 70
her assistance and grah'e: her na!f
To keep her from sinking He says
the ,l7-own ng woman grab!' ID his foot
sad h. was obliged to release MS ho!d
on :1er ,,alr to use bot: Lsrds IN
sy;nn ne. AS he let 60 her hair she
released foot and went down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
BISHOP GREER's WIDOW DEAD

: New York, June 1S.-Mrs. Caro-
line A. Keith Greer, widow Of the
Rt. Rev. DavidH ummell Greer, bis
hop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New York, is dead hove
today in her 74th year.
Bishop Greer diedo n MAY 10. Mrs.
Greer was daughter of Quincy
Adams Keith, of Covington, KY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
WILL ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Masonic Fraternity Tonight to be
Host-Snecial Program Will
be Given 4

A reception will be given tonight
at the Masonic Temple for all sold
iers, sailors and marines by the
members of the Masonic fraternity.
All such are invited to attend
whether OIL not they are Masons.
A special musical program has been
prepared and it is expected that a
number of Congressman will be-
present and make addresses. At the
conclusion of the program refresh.
ments viii be served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
aaPIG IRON PETE" ARMED
) WANTED no; GET. VILLAS
= H+JtDGE. LETS HIM. ENLIST

4 !. Atlanta, Ga, June iS.-John
Chandler, alias. Pig IRON Peter" of
San Antonio, Tex, charged with
drunkenness and carrying CONCEALED
weapons told the court he eva anted
to get that guy Villa" and asked per-
mission to enlist in the army. Judge
Johnson escorted him to the recruit
ing station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
ATTENTION.!
To the boys in khaki.

To the boys in khaki
All Soldiers sailors and marines, who saw SER
vice at home or abroad are cordially invited to the
Masonic Welcome at the Masonic Temple Wednesday
night, June 18th, at p m.
This will be an open meeting to all soldiers sailors
and marines who are not Masons as well as to those
who are Masons.
All other members Of the fraternity are 0fited to
be present to welcome our heroes.
few speeches, lot Of musicplerty ot re5resh-
mentS.
> Under the auspices Of Alexandra Waa@tngton
e, ,odge No % A. F. and A. NJ
ST C.. PAGE WALL r, u, III
.,. f".~ s.1": =. 70 -iGr Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
TWO GLASSES

There sat two glasses, filled to the
brinl,
On a rich mans table, rim to RIM;
One was ruddy and red as blood
The other was clear as the crystal
flood;
The one was water-as you have
guessed
The other one-it must be confessed
Was strawberry soda; for nothing
stronger
Stands on the sideboard any longer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18

SANITARY FISH MARKET will
have on sale tomorrow and balance OF
week; Boston mackerel, large but
terfsh sea bass, bay mackerel, Jer-
rsev trout, crab meat; clans and
some swapping turtles. City Market,
Stall No. 2, Phone 1885, Open till q
p M ri, zmct1;.l 5 ,145-2p!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
wEAYER;PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Shooting and Attempt
ing to Kill Daniel Lewis

The,trial of George Weaver, charg-
ed with shooting, with attempt to kill
Daniel Lewis, was begun m the Cor
poration Court this morning, The
shot:ng took placelat the prant: :ofszthe
Virginia. Shpbutldipg Corporation on
the znorntpg of the 9th, instant. S!t' a.
The prosecution was conducted#by
Howard We. Smith, and Weaver was
represented by: :Leith S.. Bremner, Of
Richmond, At lis the. court took a
recess until 8 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY will

POTOMAC FISH COMPANY will
have on sale tomorrow and balance
of week: Jersey trout, Jersey but
terfsh. rock. sea bass, catfish carp,
steak halibut, steak Goldfish, white
perch, fresh nlackerel, crab meat,
clans, and green swapping turtles.
Chas. H. Zimmerman, Proprietor.
Phone 1913 145-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18

Tubes vulcanized and tires changed
while you wait. Alexandria Auto Sup
ply Co., Southeast corner Washing
ton and King Street. Phone $50.