davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
CREEK SOLDIERS
BRILLIANT DRESS
DRAWS ATTENTION


49, N.aH.'0iod Press
PARIS March 26 Correspond
auOa of The Associated Press -
KINGS presidents and premiers have
ceased 20 be novelty az the peace
conference but the hodyguard OF
Premier Nenizelos of Greece. never
tails to attract great crowds At the
HUte. whore the American delegation
s housed and az the foreign office.
Ncuizelos approach is always herald
.d hy lne arrival of one nf Dbl. Cretan
soldiers arrayed more brilliantly
Cham comic opera bandit.
The Dretans who escort tine Greek
statesman are an more than six feet
HII and apparently have been chosen
from various organizations as "a diff
'sr'ut man appears daily, and the
same uniform is never seen twice
The swarthy Creatns all have small
NHNel mustaChes twisted into up
turned points and stand rigidly at
attention for hours while awaiting
81 NpuI1elOs at the entrance To the
lHre' ar The foreign office The Iihes
HI small boys and the Jokes of various
allied soldiers who gather IN Won
i.rm-uf never seen t0 disturb the
up,rturhlh'0 Cretans
Perhaps the most startling uniform
worn hy one of the guards consisted
~ white tights bound hy tasselled
black s.ik cords at the knees. "a red
...t" ".Hrsn and s~h red fnl
urmUuu'rf hy a black SIR tossel $50
bong Chat d falls below the waist and
Ha.s .Hrlfl with upiurupd toes top
pod HN rrta' black silk pom poms
|.- .H-'Uhe was completed by am
EH handled knife two feet long
.r. '0rnlessly into the sash.
Tho knives and swords worn by
~. .rufaus are the chief feature of
rr uniforms and make collectors of
antique weapons very enyious They
..r o.. GOD sizes and shapes and hay,
-.s1'h- 0f great -plcndor. iowellod
AND carved m % marvellous manner
Some oft the guards are bare knced
aud tty' costumes not unlike The
Scotch bon style bat much gaudier ir
color Others wear maWelously dec.
Grated lorgiucs reaching lar abov,
f.a knees CapHs OF oriental hue.
.r. frequently Worn hy the Cretan,
.I add 90 the br.lliany of thk
Greek uniforms which make the fame,
r.. uniforms ot 'ue French aut
...U look suuHe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
ARMY IS BEST
DIPLOMAT SAYS
VICE MINISTER



uMSk siberia. March EOS Rus
.ia best diplomat is rs lmg On
lhe opinion of @ Is. GINS tye-miu-
lister tor Foreign Affairs oi the AM
Russian government, discu ue the
political situation with the CORES
'3oudeu of The Associated Press
INI Gins rs one ol fhp group Oi
.souns Acn who have thrown in their
Ilot with the new ministry and who
Iare determined that this experiment
.ui founding q successful government
shall prove success.
Mr. Gins Wu, formerly pTH.U
or of International lav bon cine iu.-
yegIy of perogmd With his wife
and Two children Doe was one oi chat
luumcrou, band ot Russians Vau
were Obliged to f'rr clstcrN Co e.-
,apc the scuurgc ul Boil hcyi.m ,uI
terrorism
Th, yuuul diplomat Thought that
h, powers would s,c m Russia
ltEgucuied army. a- shown hy fh,
Hkul of Perm tby symptoms O.
Che remrih 1f Che state aud pyd
cucc th1' fHe stat, i- fully able o..
uru.c, itself There pas 400 doubt
iu Dis uiul gbou' tine friendly al
position u. th. Allie,
Mr. Gins said Foreign powers
gIo looking inr steady government
-uprorre. hr the public opinion oi
.fI' whole nation aud now. believe.
they have found o. We gru Hn .h.
sway .u civic peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
ANCHORED BALLOONS
ABOVE CLOUDS MARX
AIRPLANE COURSES

TaNUpN F-,.. ......,..,,..,
dome, ,t Fla. t......,., f....
p,lI,.,. ., ....4.. ....... ..t.,..,,.
r.nf. o.. .I.' ,H. ...... ~ ,..
I,rg r..,.... ,ir..... ...u s.......
-,.,... a.. ...... .........' .'.... 80.
,,r.p,... ,..... n....f .,, ,...
... ,,,.. ......... ... '..,....
Bach l.... ........ ....,t .,,..
3, r.lir,, r. .....'. .n.. a.,
.e.,, bad. .... .r.'. ...t.f. a..
riI.t. d, ,.... ...... .......
WHOM Cd. ..,...- f.I ,t.
clouds ... ...., ... ... .,..ft.,..
1.. ...,. ,.. t.I..r
...r. .. ......I b.. ..,..., a.. .,r
I.tt,r .,r... .t.. ... .,.,,.l
..y.r . .... . 4.-.., u.
wind .,.. ... ,.... ,f... ....-...,.... o..
tH... moan. ...... ...,...,., ... .....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
.angham Clothes

Wen set zap. close fitting sacks,
some with tho military note domi-
nant. SOME with scanned waist lines.
Plan colur~ and stripes. novelty
MIXTURES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
$40 to S4G
BLACKBURN BROS

The Home of Hart Schaffucr n Marx
Clothes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
I orty Years in Egypt,
Wingate Rivals Arab

'NN Newspaper EufeIUr Ass'n
LONDON Forty H,1r u Egypi D.
fNe record OF General Sir Reginald
NIHH4fr HIrH commissioner Tor
Egypt Nugals ha- knowledge OF
Arabic dialects fhsf rivals that of
even fhr arabs lHf fhe greatest col
is.naH r ta. world Hf u..H-h ams
Iud 'ufiu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
M.Adnn Ncncnl. rn.ilinn.

" y ---IT--T -
NEW YORK March 20 Vim G..
NcAduu former secretary of the
ire ,ury has accepted the chairman
ship of tbo National Citizens Com
m.tiec ilI boy scouts of America 10
was announced here tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
WATER CARNIVAL BY
D. D. BOAT CLUB
Large Number of Guests
Are in Attendance This
Afternoon
PROGRAM OF II EVENTS
O.. d. Club Will Give Dance AT Club
House Tonight Which VIII Bring
Festivities to Close

The Old Dominion Boat Club this
afternoon is holding a water carnl-
val. A large crowd is in attend
arcc. Long before the hour set for
The ting cf the event the club
house was packed with spectators.
In addition TO those at its clubhouse
to see the affair, hundreds are gath
cred yaround the various wharves in
close proximity to the clubhouse.
\ total of twelve events will tlkc
place and including races, tilting.
h:g:, diving, etc. All of the partci-
ipants in the race for Scme time
irast have been preparing for the
different events.
The affair will be concluded to-
night with a dance which will be
given at the clubhouse. A large
number of invitations have been is
sued and it is expected that the
dance will be largely patronized.
! The clubhouse of the Old Domm-
ion has beer fitted up in splendid
shape and today the visitors were
greatly pleased at the wonderful
it has undergone re-
Gently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
SAMUEL .zzBRENT : :
ELECTED JUDGE
Is Now Filling Unexpired
Term of The Late J. B.
T. Thornton
ON BENCH ONE YEAR
Assumed Duties as Judge August 81,
1918-Appointment w. General
Satisfaction.

Judge Samuel e. Brent, of this
city, has been elected Judge of the
sixteenth judicial circuit by the
State Senate.
The election of Judge Brent, who
is now serving on the bench. was
made Thursday.
His election is to fill the uncx-
pired term caused by the death of
Judge J. p. T. Thorton, cf Manas-
sas, Prince William county.
Following the death of Judge
Thortcn Governor Wcstmoreland
Davis appointed Mr.. Brent as judge
to fill the uncxpired term pending
his election by the Legislature.
The appointment was made Au-
gust 90, 1918, and Judge Brent quail
ifGd August 81, 1918. At the close
of the present mcnth he. therefore,
will have served as judge for a per-
iod of one year.
The services of Judge Brent on
the bench have met with general.
satisfaction not cnly by the lawyers
of this judicial circuit but by all
who have business in the courts.
Judge Brent pricr to his election
to the bench served as common
wealth's attorney for this city which
position he held since 1902.
The Senate voted. without dissent
for the following other judges: Cliff
ton A. Woodrun, for Corporation
Ccuht CT Roanoke; +. Walton
Grown. Ccrplaticn Court of Dam
vllc: Hughes Dillard. Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Physicians Say Senator Martin Will
Be Able to Return to Con-
eress This Fall

gress This Fall
Senator Thomas S. Martin, minority
leader in the United States Senate,
has been assured by his physician thai
he should be able to get back to his
post in Washington some time this
fail.
This is news brought to Richmond
by w. T. Reed, former president of
tn" Chamber of Commerce, who went
',;&t Saturday to see the senior Sena-
tor at the hospital in Charlottesville,
where he is under treatment.
Mr.. Reed says the doctors declare
that no complications have set in ir
the case Of Senator Martin, and tha
ha is looking much better and very
cheerful. The physicians, he declares.
see no reason why he should not fully
recover within short while.
Senator Martin will leave the hos
o:tal for his home near Charlcttes-
vile within ten days. He is at the
hospital because he can secure more
satisfactory treatment there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
WILSON URGES SUFFRAGE
Sends Message to Senate and House
Presiding Officers Requesting
Action

Richmond, Aug. 23.-Stock in the
final ratification of the Susan B
Anthony amendment to the Fedora!
Constitution rose sllyward in Virginia
yesterday. when the President of the
United States urged the General a.
sembly to take action.
In the Senate the plea of the Pres.
dent was received in dignified silence
The gallery held few listeners, ana
they had begun to yawn and glanc.'
al their wrists to ascertain if it was
not time for lrr,Fch. Senators were dis,
cuss!n% the length of the weekend
they should take.
Without comment the message from
the nations chief was referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions.
But in the House the suffrage mar
kct took a sudden bound r.sward. Dell
gates relaxed in mind from the strain
of argument on constitutional poin:
and listened with holiday lcok or
their faces while Clerk John W. viii
liams read the Presidents pressing
plea.
A suffragist in the gallery rose
and gave noisy vent to her feelings
Others not less enthusiastic than sac.
had sweet visions O. political ascen-
darcy and applaudcd wildly after >he
muse of Mr.. Wll:ams' words hac
died down. The delegates joined with
them.
The Presidents telegram was sans
to Lieutenant Governor B. Frank Bl-
chanan, president of the Senate, ard
to Speaker Harry Houston, of ths
action which the Legislature of my
House and read as follows:
MAY | not take the liberty of cX-
pressing my profound interest in :nc
action which is the Legislature of my
native State is to take in the matter
of the suffrage amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. !
seems to me of profound Importance
10 cur country that this amendment
should be adopted and l venture tc
urge its adoption upon the LegisIa-
ture with the utmost respect and with
the greatest earnestrcss.'
National Democratic Chairman Ho-
mcr s. Cummings added his plea Il
that of the President.
session.
The Governor has. the amendment
and probably will submit it at this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
CAPTAIN SIZE PUNISHEH

Chapman A. S.ve. master of the
steamer f. Madison Hall, in The eX-
cmsion business of the Potomac out
of Washington, has had his license
suspended for 50 days by Wright
& Staunton. the board of steamboat
inspectors Of the Baltimore d;S-
triet. The charges were for not
having the number of bifc preS"rV-
ers and lifd5oats required by the
certificate of inspection for eN:ur-
sion relmit and for carrying more
passenges than there were Ilfe pre-
sewers and floats to accommodate
The finding of the inspectors makes
Captain slye amenable to two tines
cf $500 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
MACHIN1sTs STRIKE
Union Demands 81 an Hour and Abo.
tidn of Bonus System


Akron, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Union ma
ehinists in Akron went on strike
yesterday asking 44 hour week
and wage increases to 81 an hour,
second and third shift men to work
10 hours a week and draw pay for
Al hours. Other demands include a
scale of Sd certs an hour for help
ers and abolition of bonus and pre-
(nium systems.
Urion Leaders claim 5000 men will
be affected and that machine work
n "a factories practically will cease
Manufacturers assert that less than
half that number viii obey the
] trike order.
The International Harvester Com
oa.:v, largest employer of skilled
mac chinists 'here, is not affected. ar
kgreement having been reached al
that shop recently. Other employ
rs. it is said, ignored union de-
1sands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
INCREASE FEE
ON AUTOMOBILES
Passage of Act Marks First
Accomplishment on Road
Legislation
PROVIDES 12-CT. LEVY
Substitute for Ozlin Bill is Expected
! to Smooth Out Differences Now Ex-
listing in House of Delegates.

Passage by the House Of Delegates
yesterday of the measure designed
k44o increase the automobile license fax
from 40 to so cents on the horse
bower. marks the first real accom-
phshment in either branch of the
Legislature looking to the provision
of State funds to meet the Federal
appropriations for highways
The so per cent increase over the
old rate, provided for in the bill which
the House has approved, will be de-
voted to construction of roads en-
|braced in the State highway system
while the funds realized under the
|existing rate of 40 cents on the horse
power still will be used for mainte-
nance only.
The period during which one-th;rl
4 of the automobile license tax is 70
be used in the construction of the
State highways extends to December
|Sl, 1922, after which time all fund
|darived in this manner will revert to
maintenance only, as is provided un-
(aer the existing law.
The companion measure for grading
road revenue probably will be passed
by the House early next week.
The bill now pending before the
body provides straight additions!
evy of 12 cents on the $100 worth Of
GENERAL property to be made for the
purpose of constructing State high
ways only. When the measure cones
bp next week, however the Ozfin bill
which dedicates two thirds of the fund
thus derived to State highways, leav-
ing one-th;rd to be apportioned t
county roads, under an appropriations
pill, will be offered rs substitut:
Hs has assurance that there will b,
40 light on this substitute and that l.
will pass as he has had it framed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
IN FEW INCHES OF LIBERTY
Plottcr's Iinguarded Remark Dis
clnScs Scheme When on Eve
rf SucrCSc

Lynchburg. Va. Aug. 23.-Ih'
nearly successful effort OF IrvIn
Wflehcr, held for alleged forgery
and Lee White, convicted of hoIse
breaking. to saw their way from tne
city jail here has just been "ls-
closed.
The effort was blocked by j.
Maurice Tyrce, son OF City SefS-
can't Tyrce. when he heard one OF
thc men tell the other that when
thev got out of he cell they would
take his revolver from him.
Separating the prisoners the dep
utv sergeant the next day got White
to talk. and he then disclosed the
fact that Wi,ohcr had a saw, which
he had inprovsed from a steel stap
taken from the inside of soldiers
logging.
The stay was fashioned into a rude
saw by means of chopping it with a
pocket knife, and with it the pair OF
prisoners had all but sawed out of q
"burglar-proof' cell. Following that
their plan was to overpower the de-
putty taller and make their escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
BONES OF PATRON SAINT
Found by Australian Engineers in
Palestine and May he Sent
TO ENGLAND

London, Aug. 23.-Austlalian On
gineers in Palestine have uncarthed
what antiqralians and historians
declare are the remains OF st.
George. England's patron saint. ac-
cord:ng TO dispatch from Mel
bourne. 1t is suggested to bring the
casket with the historic bones to
London for intement in the West
minister Abbey.
Immediately after seeing the dis
patch, a Universal Service CORES
pendent called upon Canon Chalers
Of the Abbey, to convey to HIM W-ha'
seemed joyous tidings. Here Is the
cancn's answer:
Il don't care 'tuppcnce for ms
bones. There's only room enough
for six mere famous persons IN tne
Abbey and they must be created, SC
whats the use Of bringing st
George -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
Delegates Refuse to Let Down Bars
For Schools

Richmond. Va, Aug. 23.-Thc r.
fusal cf the house by a vote which
left no doubt as to its real position
in the matter, to concur in the sen
ate amendment to joint resolution
under which permission would u
p;ven for consideration at the specia.
srssion cf a measure to provide IN.
creased pay for teachers in the pu'-
lie schools.
The avalanche of noes under whlc"
m amendment offered by Delegatc
William \. Anderson, the effect ~
which would have been to double Tn
existing automobile License tax wen
down to defeat.
II is general believed that the nc%'
;csson of the General Assembly ca!
deal with the school matter much bet
Tor and that would be ample time II
which TO act. 1t would he a seriou.
mistake 70 throw down the bars
any other legislation than that al
ready agreed upon it is alleged b:
many.
~ don't believe ten members of th!:
House would have signed the call for
the special session. one member de.
,.,,r ";f they had thought we wou!"
discuss any other than road problems
That is the real issue before Us.
might say that l had already prepare.
sck,cl bits, but found insuperabl'
objections to having them considered
Delegate Lindsey Gordon of Louisa
declared himself in favor only of leg
;slat:cn to meet the Federal appro
priat;ons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
FOOD HIDDEN IN BREWERIES

Now York, Aug. 23.-Enormous
Quantities of food were found in
,reweries here az well az warehouses
hy firemcn who have Deen ;n'rsH-
ratrng these p aces, Mayor ily.ard
urccd roda: Among the stores
;,.r,,. he said, were 50O,O00,0Oo eggs
j,la) 900 pounds of buttel, S.oDO.OC
rnYrds OF sugar. 100000 pourds Il
flour ard 45.000.C00 pounds Of cof-
fee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
DIES WHILE VISITING HERE
Edward Wine Christian, of Mobile
Ala. Dies at Home of Sister

Edward Wine Christian, seventy
two years old, a resident Of Mobile,
Ala, died shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night at the residence of his
sister. Mrs. P. J. Dempsey, whom nc
was visiting.
The deceased had been i'll about
two weeks.
Mr.. Christian was bern near Rich
rond. Va, and was sen of the
late William A. Christian. who was
2 paymaster in the United States
Navy. Mr.. Christian during the
war served in Col. Mos.bE's COM
mand. Mr.. Christian is survived by
three sons. His body will be shipped
tonight to Mobile for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
FIVE BANDITS KILLED

San Antonio, Aug. 23.-The Ameri-
can troops wal!be kept in Mexico scv-
eral days after the bandits are cap
tured or routed, according to belief
at military headquarters here.
That much time at least will b
required to withdraw the column prop
erly.
A telegram was received today
from Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman
commander of the Southern Depart
mcnt, stating he expected to leav:
Maria at noon tomorrow unless the
situation became more seriously
then. He will visit Del Rio and scvera
other border towns before returning
mere.
1t was pointed out at the South
ern Department, headquarters that
five of the bandits have been slain
and eight suspects held. The army
reports say that four escaped when
the cavalry stormed the abode hut
last night and killed four men. This
would make the total number of ban,
dts accounted for seventeen. There
were twenty in the gang that held
LieutS. Peterson and Davis. the ran.
SOmed avlatOrS, according To bnIipf
of the latte" Chief Rentario, however
claimed to nave following of sixty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
OFFERING BABIES FOR SALE
Girl Quoted at 500 Marks in Want
Column of German Paper

Girl Quoted at 500 Marks in Want
Column of German Paper
Philadelphia. Aug. 23.-Chlldren
hre advertised for sale in the Ger
Rnan newspapers, according to Sis
Ter Henrlette de EMatr:nge Arendt,
Formerly a police assistant, writing
n the Ieipzige Volkszeitung and
quoted in officihl advices received
here.
"About 100000 German men
have fallen in the war and about
100000 German women and child
ren have died of underfeeding dur
ing the four years of the wa" she
writes The birth rate is steadily
decreasing and one would think that
The German Empire would take the
most active interest in bestowing
Ghe greatest care upon mothers and
children.
"Just take a glance at the advcr
tisement column of our daily papers
especially the BerEner Lokal An
Leiger ard the Berliner Morge'
POST. in which children are offered
not only as gifts, but also, quit
shamelessly, for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NOTES
General and Personal and Real Es-
state Activity

l utHtIdl dlu l q iooi1oN eN ~.~' -
state Activity
in Ernst of Washington has puc'
chased the new home of E. 3. Var
Every Of Arlington.
Mr.. Mcdonald has recently finish
ed a fine bungalow on LLOYD Avenue
Del Ray.
Mr.. Burch of Washington is build
ing fine hollow tile bungalow in
Braddock Heights.
Mr.. Kline is also building fire
hollow tile bungalow in the sane
locality.
Frank G. Campbell, president of tht
Alexandria County Civic Association
is the author of letter addressed 70
tile citizens Of the county protesting
agains.. signs ani bill-boards Of. ;::;r
highways.
The Methodist Church Of Del Ray
held lawn party on last Monday
evening on the lawn near the church,
which was largely attended.
1t. l.. A. Quinn re. .ntly returned
10 his home in Clarendon. after nine
teen months service IN France.
Henry N. Clarke, ir., is another o.
TIE country's heroes vino has Just re-
turned from over seas. He resides on
Westover Street, Clarendon.
Lieut.. Chaster C. Hough of Claren-
don will sail shortly from New York
for Brest, with the y. 5. Engineers.
Rev. Charles P Pyland, Mrs. Ernest
Wilt, Mrs. R. P. Hough, Mrs. q. S.
Woodland, B. B. McNeely and Mrs.
B. F. Baldwin were the delegates of
the Clarendon Baptist Church, wbc at
tended the Baptist Association held in
North Fork, Va, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rev. A. E. Smith, pastor of thc
Church of Christ (Disciples) at
BaNston, who leaves shortly for H.
.inois has sold his home on Claren-
don avenue, Clarendon, to Joseph f.
Robinson. of Washington.
The "Gospcl feast and contest raj
ly" at Nit. Zion Baptist Church, Ar
lington, held last Sunday for the pur-
pose of raising funds for new fur
mace. netted the church $S23.42. Ser
mons were preached by the pastor,
Rev. James E. Green; Rev. ]. w.
Riley, and Rev. Daniel Washington.
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Washington. The singing of the
Church choir, which was presen.
throughout the services, was pleas
ing. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
LAST RITES FOR
JOHN B. WALLER

Funeral services for John r
Waller. who died Thursday morn
ing. were held at o'clock this af-
tcrnoon at his late residence, Us
South Lee street and conducted by
Rev. DR.. Bcrrvlnan Green. of thc
Episcopal Theological Seminary
The intcrmcnt. which was prlvtte
was made in st. Paul's cemetery
Pallbearcrs were George Uh.er
l., Z. Uhler. P. F. German, c. II
Callahan, T. w. Robinson, l.. n
Thompson. c. W. Wattlcs and F
w. Latham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-23
SPECIAl.ITIES

Red Alaska Sr.lmon, 25c: Camp
bell Beans, , cans 25c; Eagle Brand
Milk, 24c: Crisco per pound can.
42c: Golden Egg Macaroni, 3 for
25c; Bee Brand Spices, 5 and 10c;
Canned Cherries, 3Sc; Hams, 40c;
Stans 4Ac: Country Butter pound
79c; Creamery Butter, 6oc; fresh
eggs, oSc; sugar limited to 25 lbs.
All orders delivered. Phone 567-W.
J. E. Purcell, III South Henry St.
| 200-2p.