davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

The Hotel Elmore at Elmore Park, on
the Tillamook line Of the Southern Pa
eific, has been sold G. l.. Lindsay 70
ID. J. Krebs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
A FORTUNE INVOLVED

II we were not reasonably sure Of our ground,
il would be the height Of folly to make this oer.
The six million people 10 whom il eventually
will be made could easily take fortune from
ua. Our product, however, is such a superior
article that we feel We are taking no more than
an ordinary business risk. Our opinion is that
RAINIER SPECIAL has no equal among cereal
beverages in the world today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
ACCEPT OUR OFFER AT ONCE

Our offer is so unusual that all should accept Il.
If RAINIER SPECIAL is found inferior, you get
every penny Of your money back. II superior,
you are enlightened as to the proper brand Of
cereal beverages to demand. You win either
way. You take no risk whatever. You win find
RAINIER SPECIAL wherever good things to
drink are sold. The large eleven-ounce bottles
contain two standard size glasses of beverage.
This daring offer holds good for FIVE days only.
Rainier Products Company, Seattle, u. S. A. hanufae-
turer Of Rainier Special Rainier Book, Malt Rainier,
Rainier Cereal. Syro and Denatured Alcohol
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

The foregoing are excerpts from q
talk made by Charles ". Nash, presi-
dent of the Nash Motors Company, to
students CT the University of Wis
consin.
Honesty, loyalty and energy are the
three necessary qualifications for sue
cess to-day" said Mr.. Nash. "As to
honesty, it may be hard at times to tell
the truth and to deceive, but ! think
there IS little difference between deceit
and lie.
AT the Nash factory in Kenosha we
are q real family. Every man IN the
plant knows he can come TO my office
al any time and be greeted cordially
TOO many of US to-day measure
success By the dollar sign. If have
70 buy my way into any place by
show | don't want TO 90 there. Fur
thermore, don't see any use In ac-
quirirg a great amount Of wealth. You
can only wear one suit Of clothes st
time and eat only one neal at a time,
anyway. If one makes success o.
lite money is very likely 70 come. But
as you 90 along through life, see tnat
those who are working with you bene-
fit bv you. Il is worth more to man
70 be able to say he never did anything
diskonorable in his life than II is 70
have lot. Of dollars behind him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Interesting Figures
OF Studehaker Growth

The Stuoebaker Corporation has in
the past sixty-seven years grown
from a small crossroads blacksmith
shop to one Of the great Industrial
institutions Of the world. The Stude-
baker factories at Detroit, South Bend
and Walkerville cover 1913 acres and
contain 4,7Oo0O0 square feet OF floor
space. sl5.J0O,0OO has been invested
in plants and equipment, and $2O,-
100000 in raw material and working
capital.
Many of the heat treating opera
tions that are now standard in the
automobile world were originated By
S.udebaker.
The laboratory investment alone
amounts TO nearly 100000.
More than 100000 Studebaker cars,
with net sales value in excess OF
S3OO,C00.00Q, have been produced and
sold up to date. Of this number more
than 10000 have been four-cylinder
cars and 10000 six-cylinder cars.
Studebaker employs at the present
time 10000 workmen. This army Of
workers will be increased TO 10000
in 1920. when the new automobile
plants at South Bend are completed.
Forty million pounds OF high grade
steel are consumed annually, and q
100000 gallons Of fuel oil are used
each year for heat treating and drop
forge furnaces; 100000 pounds Of
castings are used each day in Stude-
baker factories.
Studebaker claims the first six-cyl-
inder car TO sell for less than 1000;
the first four-cylinder. 40-horse power
tourir- car 10 sell for less than $1,000;
the first 50-horse power car to sell
for less than $1,000, and the frst car
70 sell for less than $4,000 with com
plete cord tire equipment. And here
il 10 interesting 20 nots that Stude-
baker was the first manufacturer TO
produce a car with crown tenders and
10 make extensive Use Of pressed steel
throughout
studebaker claims 70 be the nrst
manufacturer 70 do away with the old
method Of casting cylinders singIy or
in pairs and make . six-cylinder motor
In one piece
The beveled plate glass windows
that are now style feature Of some
Of Americas best motor cars also owe
their parentare 10 6tudebsksf de-
signers. The method Of mounting these
nickie-trimmed oval windows In .he
rear Of the top was originated by the
studebaker bedy engineer nearly three
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Battery Not Current
Source for Aircraft
Magnetic l. Judged To Be Most
Natural Electricity Producer
for FIiers

Il is not generally known that the
one type of airplane which used stor-
aye battery and generator for ignition
purposes was equipped with battery
which naturally had to function up
side-down as well as right-side-up.
The storage battery Of the type in
an automobile would lose all its cleo
trolyte if 1t were turned upside down.
50 engineers had to desi~n new type
Of battery for the plane. Though prac-
t;cally every make Of plane but this
one was fitted with a magnetic, still the
special battery had to be designed.
The magnetic which Europe recog-
nizes as the most reliable ignition me-
dunn was in such demand during the
war that there was not factory either
on the other side ar here but was work
ing full steam ahead. Requests for
macnetos and shipments however did
not quite tally in every case, although
one American maker at least, the Spit
dorf Electrical Company, was able to
give almost instant response % the war
needs of the nations.
Few realize now aDsolutely cePsnu-
ent the nations were on ignition equip
ment. and as the Allies, users Of mag
netos exclusively, in preference to bat
terry ignition, formerly went to the
enemy countries for their magnetos
thew had unfortunately neglected home
production.
Now. however. the Allies have their
own magnetic plants supplying the
trade. and in two cases, De Dion and
Fiat. the car companies made their own
nagnetos. In spite Of increased pro-
duction abroad, the Splitdorf company
is rushed 70 the limit on magnetic pro-
drction, even now.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Motor Equipped
Clergy Will
Spread Gospel
Wide Expanse of Western
Parishes of Episcopal
Church Calls for Motor.
cycles and Small Cars

Some years ago there was a fully
equipped motor chapel that moved
around the country, and whenever
halted served as an altar az which 20
celebrate religious services. Gasolene
+. 20 be called or 10 act as an aid 70
religion in another way. Several
bishops Of the Episcopal Church have
asked for small automobiles and
motorcycles for the use OF their clergy
IN covering The great distances be-
tween the half dczen parishes, which
are The usual allotment for priest n
a Western missionary district.
The board Of missions Of the kpis-
copal Church is considering the whole
seie purchase Of motorcycles. ard this
item Will be among hunir'ds included
ia the survey now being made for the
Cnurch's nationwide campaign o. ex-
pansion.
Bishop James Wise. Of Kansas. pre-
fers motorcycles for his priests. Sew
.--l high-0cwr moforcvcles. Bishop
Wise recently wrote the Board Of Mis-
s.0rs, ul. enable him, 90 provlde
number Of snail Kansas towns within
q s.xtv-r radius Of Top "A with
services eacH Sunday, clergy being sent
from Grace Cathedral, in Topeka.
IN Texas. where there Is so much
room the Episcopal Church has four
dioceses. motor cars have been request
cd by Bishop Clinton L. Quin. Of Hous-
ton. and Archdeacon Garner, OF the
diocese Of North Texas at Amarillo.
In localities where a train a day or
every other day is the rule both be-
lcve the motor car viii be potent
factor IN giving the people service
weekly instead Of once or twice q
month. as is now the case.
South Dakota is another Episcopal
diocese where motor cars will play a
part in evangelizing the state. "A
priest with a machine can do just four
times the work out here that he can
without one" Bishop Hugh L. Burle-
SON. Of Sioux Falls, recently wrote the
Board Of Missions. There are a num-
Der Of towns of a railroad where the
m r.strations OF the church are eager
y sought b. the people. but cannot be
given because Of transportation diff
culties."
II the bishops can prove that with
the aid Of gasolene they can increase
their activities 400 per cent, II is ex-
pected that the directors Of the nation
wide campaign will include in their
budget an adequate appropriation for
the equipment Of band Of motor mis-
sionaries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
United States Ozark
Tire Not a Fad in Style
Tread Compound Is Found
Tougher and Better Wear
ing. Company Reports

That its tires are now made in dark
colo.s is due rot 90 fad IN style,
but TO important improvements in the
compounds which make up The tire
tread, is the statement OF the United
States Tire Company
After long period OF experiment.
tion. this company developed q new
formula for its tread compounds, so
much tougher and much better wear
ing that j. was adopted as the standard
Of manufacture, even though it called
for change from the light color to
which the public has been accustomed.
Before the dark tire was placed on
the market it was tried out thoroughly
by the testing fleets OF the company.
These tests demonstrated that the dark
compound produced tires OF greater
mileage than the lighter stock The
dark-colorcd tires have been on the
market long enough now to demon
strate their superiority.
Aside from the matter of the quality
Of the tire, the dark-colored tire has
a decided advantage in that it is not
80 easily discolored as the light tire.
To keep a light-colored tire present
able required frequent dressing, but
the black tire needs no attention Of
this sort.
II the dark tire offered no superior
points the light tire probably would
be in demand with buyers. who re-
garded it with favor, but the lnques-
toned superiority in toughness and
durability Of the dark tread make the
matter Of coor a negligible factor
when considered in connection with
the subject Of the real merits Of the
tire
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Peerless Sets New Mark in
Rim Of the World" Climb

TraveTsinz eight miles Of rock
ect,ec, urpaved mountain road that
Presented grades running from 3 IN ~
per cenr-an1 encountering heavy banks
o. fox for hzlf the distance. Peerless
eight scored a victory in the class for
81 and ight-cyclinder cars In the re-
cent annual Rim Of the World" hill
Climbing contest al San Bernardino.
Ca
The winning ear lowered the record
FOR The course, which has stood for
two years, by fraction under eight
seconds, esfabiisbinx a new mark Of
ssgh'een minutes and four-hfths sec
cncs. The Peerless vas driven By the
veteran Charles EaBie.
The Rim Of tho World" course
along the side hills Of Waterman
Canyon IL narrow and has almost al
endless number Of curves, including
tysiss complete "switehbacks." The
sight-r1ile course represents . rise Of
sfSo1 feet The route 10 unpayed and
hsr. 10 not . single strsishtzwsy
which Win enable the car 20 gain any
eszyss ~ momentum. Drivers who
eennstsd IN tbs event declared that
Ne bssvy fog which snshroudsd the
eesfss - svsFy turn for the last four
u61eo thyooteno1 dieestsg st al tknsA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Nash Gives Views
On Labor Questions
And Advice Also Out of His
Experience to Students at
University of Wisconsin

A great part Of the trouble be-
tween labor and employer to-day is
that the employer. as soon as he
gets little money, feels he should
put on a stiff collar, sit in an office
and be surrounded by lot Of sec
retaries so that an ordinary man
cannot get TO him.
Always play with your cards on
the table-don't try TO do things
that are cute" or sharp"
Be natural--don't try TO appear
something that you are not. The
biggest men to-day are those who
are the most democratic.
A man that is humbly born, If he
goes along as honorably and hon
estfy as he knows how, will be as
highly respected as the man who
has a millionaire for a father.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Don't Underinfate
Tires on Hot Days

Motorists should again be warned
against the notion that the heat o.
summer day expands the air IN
side q tre TO such an extent that
the tires do not need to be blown
up TO the same point as IN winter
Experiments show that Il takes ter
rife driving at racing speed for a
considerable period 70 generate
enough heat 20 raise the air pres
sure n a tire FIVE or six pounds.
The expansion in a car driven az
IN ordinary rate or hot summer
day is so slight that no allowance
should be made for it when the
tire is pumped up.
Motorists would do we'll in hot
weather 20 test the air pressure in
their tires every few days to see
that the leakage OF ar has not re-
duced tho pressure 20 the point
where the tire will suffer harm
United States Tire Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Moore With Bessemer Truck

The Norton W. Smith Company an
rouuce tie appointment Of Lewis 2.
Moore as sales manager Of the Bes-
semer truck. for which they are the 10
cal distributors. Gramm- -Gernstein,
Bethlehem and Selden trucks have been
handled previously by Mr.. Moore, who
will make his headquarters az the
sales and service station, l36 Wet
Fiftv-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
LocomObile Announces
New Scale of Prices

Announcement comes from the Loco.
mobile factory of readjustment Of
prices Of the Model As. 1t has been
found necessary, in order TO maintain
and develop the production Of fine
motor car with the best instruments
available. TO fix the prices al the fol-
lowing level: Touring. Ss.l0O; specia!
four-passenger, $500; limousine and
landaulet. $500, and chassis, S1,l00.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Wheat Tractor In Ohio

The wheat tractor which left New
York on May % bound for Los Angeles
is making its way into Ohio after max
ing the long pull through the Tus-
csroras, Alleghanies and Laurel noun
tains into Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
GOODYEAR Sport Director

I'd Connor. head Of sthleties and rec
rsstion a. Camp Sherman for the last
Two years, has become sport director
fss the 10000 employees Of the Good
ysss Tiss = Rubber osnDsays Alssn.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
prize, Ruth Cox; End, Jean Mic

prize, Ruth Cox; End, Jean Mic
klesons 3rd, Welton Goodman.
Third and Fourth Grade Writ
ire: list prize, Henry Carter;
l2nd, Susie Garter; 3rd, Grace
lNcNeil.
Third and Fourth Grade Num-
bcr LIST prize, Nettie Gordan;
2cd, Henry Carter; 3rd, Luella
Bolton.
Drawing: LIST prize, Alton
Covington; End, Susie Carter;
[3rl, Catherine WEIGH.
English Work, 9Th and 9th
G. ades: LIST prize, Glen O'Brien;
E2rd, Mamie Gibson; 3rd, Craw-
ford Mcneil.
English Work, 10th and 18th
/; Grades: LIST prize, Clara Stog-
ner; End, Annie Reynolds; 3rd,
Jo..,n Baxley.
Algebra, 9th Grade: LIST
pr, e, Robert Hudson; End, Roy
Be nett; Bird, Julia Gibson.
Geometry, 18th Grade: LIST
pirze, Jane Culberson; End, Josie
Te-cy; Bird, Bernice Terry.
Domestic Science.
/ est Dress: Lura Mcneil;
2nd best dress, Dora Gibson.
july Roll: Effie Easterling
and Dora Gibson.
+! lily Cake: Maggie Stogner
and Lucille Terry.
Pineapple Cake: Bernice Ter
ry I'd Clara Stogner.
Rolls: Josie Terry and Annie
Rey holds; End Rolls, Ninth
Grade Class.
Best Biscuit: Jane Culberson
and Tessie Mcintosh.
Can Pears: 18th Grade Class.
Can Grapes: 18th Grade
Class.
Jelly: Ninth Grade Glass.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

ai.- ~ isssf'' Ssrrf issts's 80
Best Potatoes: E. B. O'Brien.
End, J. j. Bennett.
Best Peas: S. A. Easterling.
Best Cotton: j. j. Bennett.
Best Flour: J. j. Bennett.
Best Meal: J. ]. Bennett.
Best Pumpkin: Mrs. w. B.
Mckenzie; End, Miss Elizabeth
Terry.
) Poultry.
1st prize, Henry Childress /;
End prize, Bolton Easterling;
Bird prize, Luella Reynolds.
School Work.
First Grade Writing: 1st
prize, Hester Hamilton; End,
Bessie Hamilton; Bird, Jasper
Dunn.
Second Grade Number Work :
LIST prize, Frank Sedberry; End,
Jean Nicholson; 3rd, Alma
Crouch.
Second Grade Writing: LIST
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Mary Brown, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edward Burk Brown, Defendant.


The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Richmond County,
North Carolina, wherein the plaintiff
is asking for absolute divorce from
the defendant, and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
qpired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
County at Rockingham, N. c., on
Monday, November 18th, 1919, and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the Complains.
This the 18th day of October, 1919.
J. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Roberdel Fair.
Continued from cage 81.

/ Continued from page 81.
prize, Mrs. Geo.. G. Terry.
Watermelon Rind Pickle: Isl
prize, Mrs. w. B. Covington.
Picked Beets: Tie between
Mrs. G. G. Terry and Mrs. w. B
Mckenzie; End, John Cation
Gibson.
Jams.
Blackberry Jam: LIST prize,
Mrs. w. B. Covington; End prize,
| Mrs. ]. j. Bennett.
Grape JAM LIST prize, Mrs. J.
]. Bennett.
Peach Jam: list prize, Mrs.
E. B. O'Brien.
Apple Marmalade: LIST prize,
Mrs. Geo. G.. Terry.
Grape Marmalade: LIST prize,
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie; End prize,
Mrs. Geo. G. Terry.
Gingered Pears: list prize,
Mrs. E. B. O'Brien.
Best Collard: Mrs. Geo. G.
Terry.
Best Beet: John Canton Glib
son.
Best Dry Butter Beans: John
Cation Gibson.
Snap Beans: LIST prize, John
Cation Gibson; End prize, Mrs.
| w. B. Mckenzie.
Pears: LIST prize, Mrs. J. J.
Bennett; End prize, Mrs. E. B.
O'Brien; 3rd prize, Mrs. w. B.
Covington.
Tomatoes: LIST prize, Mrs. w.
B. Mckenzie; End prize, Mrs. J.
j. Bennett.
Best Okra: Mrs. J. J. Ben
nett.
Best Grapes: Miss Josephine
Covington.
Field Crops.
Best Rye: E. B. O'Brien.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
500 Reward. S100

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F: ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
''These Rats Wouldn't Eat My
Best GRAIN" Saws Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of a.
feed store. Tried for years. A
neighboring store sold me some
RAT-SNAP. 1t worked wonders.
Gathered up dead rats every
morning. Bought more RAT
SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when
| threw RAT-SNAP around"
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.0O. Sold
and guaranteed by Everett
Hardware Co., Watson-King Co.,
and Dox Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17
THE LATE MOSES GREEN

One of the most prominentSpoEhc-
i.;ns of the Eighth Congressional dis
trict passed away in Warrenton this
week. Moses Green who was years
ago as wcll-known in Alexandria as
on his native heath, is no more. He
had passed his eightieth milepost IN
his mundane career.
In years gone by Moses Green
came to Alexandria bi-yearly as
delegate from Fauquier county TO
the democratic convention which
nominated a candidate for Congress
from this district. He was generally
the pulse of the convention, and
caused much humor by his ready re-
rartee. Whole-soaled and good-nat-
ured. he made friends wherever he
went. and convention without
Moses Green was as Hamlet without
Hamlet.
Mr. Green appeared here as Z dele
gate in 1896, when the late John T.
Rixey secured the nomination FOR
Congress. The convention was held
in the Opera House and was pro-
longed on account Of the number Of
candidates aspiring for the position.
M'Cabe, of I.oudou,, was an aspirant
who had TO he dealt with. and ma
jority in Alexandria had groomed
Frank Anderson for the position at
an election in which MIR. Anderson
was opposed by the late George
Mushback This was probably one
OF the most lively Congressional
Conventions ever held in this city.
But at times the proceedings became
dull and uninteresting, and during
such conditions some enliveNing Sug-
eesticn from Moses Green brought
good humor to the delegates and
spectators. After having been in al
most continuous session for forty
,.e.l,. L,,,,, :. ,,.,. ,.n,>J =. 49,, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17

For Salc-E'urnished room house 3
rooms and baths, rooms all rented,
electric lights, will exchange small
automobile for part payment. Own
or leaving city. Address, Attorney
II. Noel Garner. l22-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION

As has been stated in the Gazette,
the ratification Of the nationwide
prohibition amendment was amoun-
ced in both houses of Congress yes
terday and proclaimed by its sup
porters as one Of the history making
events of the nation.
Senator Shepherd. of Texas. leader
OF the drys III the Upper House,
made the announcement Immediately
after the chaplain's PRAYER. the
Geographic fash naming Nebraska
rs the thirty-sixth State having been
delivered to him few moments
before the Senate convened. In The
House the announcement was made
by Representative Randall, Of CALI
fornia. the only Prohibitionist ever
elected to Congress.
Here are few things the proh;
bltion amendment will do:
Wipe out at a stroke 236 distil-
ieries. 992 breweries and over 800
900 saloons and wholesale liquor
houses. forcing their employees to
seek other jobs.
Cut off from those persons an in
come totalin gmore than S70,o00,000
II prewar times.
Cut of from the United States
Treasury q source Of taxation
counted upon for an even S1,0OO,OOO,-
coo in the first drafts of the new rev.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17

cnue bill and millions in additional
incomes to State treasures.
Remove the liquor qaestioi from
national, state and city politics for
I'll tine and help decrease city, State
and Federal expense by decreasing
INV violations.
Improve Public health and increase
longevity to the economic value Of
billiogyof dollars.
Bring ABOUT rapid decrease in
many forms Of insanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

Citizens National Bank, Alexandria,
Va,
Sunday, January 18th, being Lees
birthday. a legal holiday, It will be
observed Gil Monday, January Goth.
AS our vaulJ will be closed on that
day ou.. patrons and friends are re-
qrested 10 arrange their banking
business on Saturday, the 18th.
Richard NJ. Green, Cashier.
15-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17

PRIOR TO OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY, WE ARE
SELLING OFF WINTER MER-
CHANDISE AT ACTUAL COST

Clearance sale of mems, womens and chiidrens winter
Underwear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms Wanted-Two or three furnish
cd rooms wanted for light house
keeping or, board and room in pri-
vate family for man and wifi. 6.
C. care Gazette. 15-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17

Three burner oil range for. sale. NJ.
L. Hammond. apartment =, 22l
North Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-17

For sa!e-Nunlbcr 326 North Coum-
bus street, residence with seven
rooms, bath, gas and hot water
heat. Large back yard which opens
crto alley. Price reasonable il sold
al once. II. L. Homer, G12 King
street. 14-tf.