davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
FARMERS, STOCKMEN, OIL MEN-ATTENTION!
Do Not Miss This Opportunity
AUCTION SALE
GOVERNMENT HORSES And MULES

An additional 1902 horses and mules will be sold at
Auction TO the highest bidder at $50 a. M March 18th
and 10Th, 1919, at Camp Travis Remount Depot Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Texas
$40 CAVALRY HORSES
1876 ARTILLERY HORSES (Draf) 1900 to 1900 lbs
200 DRAFT MULES.
36 PACK MULES
These animals servceabe in every resDect and are
free from disease
The Government reserves the right to reject any and all
bids Cash on certified checks necessary time of sale
Stock will be allowed 10 remain depot "a hours after
sale. halter and shank will be furnished with each AM
NAL free of charge Arrangements be made for ship
ping the animals from the depot Trans 0rtaton fo Bid
ders will be furnished from Travis Park southwest corner
and from the end OF Alamo Heights ear line to sale.
Lunch can be obtained on the grounds For additional
information address
COMMANDING OFFICER AUXILIARY REMOUNT
H., DEPOT No. 329, CAMP TRAVIS, TEXAS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NuFCFS HOTEL

NufNfS HOTEL
AMONG tlc nuNhl. rHUWuHv at 90
Nutcrs Hotel We're Alr aud Mrs "
s Reesr tnid Okm Nlr ana Mrs rs
III Aldlid-e Aen AmA Ma and Alr.
R a. McRat. Hope Afk Nd and Alr.
2 j RariY Miss lda Nuero,e. NNs
tlaNas Weaver Miss Buoi, Collier
N,Allen a A. Hanson Minneapolis
lloyd "a Naeh $40 Autono. y q
h'ggs. San Autonin, B Eaatlmn
htlins emon- Sun Anlouns p l.
laNlnr San Antonio. s. g. Mahly. For
W0rih Harry lohusou luu Nmth
a. Nott,un. lurra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
THREE NURSES
Training School. Of Alexan-
dria Hospital Hold
Exercises
MUSICAL PROGRAM
DIR. Delaney Presides-Dr. Powell
Presents Diplomas and Rev. DR..
Allison Addresses Graduates.

The Young Peoples Building was
The scene of an interesting gather
ing Wednesday to witness the grad
uating exercises Of the training
school for nurses of the Alexandria
Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Miss Marguerite Davis and Miss
Halriette Dofflemyer being The fort
unate young ladies to receive their
diplomas.
; The nall was beautifully decora-
ted with autumn leaves and lovely
4ut flcwers and presented a most
Engaging appearance. The commit
Tee en- decorations being, Mrs.
George R. Hill, Mrs. George Kip
stein. assisted by the Golden Links of
the Southern Methodist Sunday
,Schocl. After a stirring march by
Miss Schwab, a young pianist of
great premise, the exercises opened
with an invocation by Rev DR.. s. A.
wallis.
DIR. NJ. D. Delaney, made gra-
,cious maste of ceremonies, DR..
Ilcwellyn Powell presented the Gl-
'plomas. Miss Lillian Moore and
Miss Janet Gronau. with Miss
'si.hwab at the piano, gave great
pleasure to the audience with their
lovely voices.
The Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison
gave the address. which, was list
encd to with deep interest by the
Cargo audience. During the address
he paid fitting tribute to Miss Julia
Johns. who by her interest and work
Gorg years gone by, made it possi-
bic to first start the Alexandria
Hospital in our midst.
After the bcnediction by Rev. DR..
wallis, the nurses, with many Of
their friends. adjourned to the
Nurses Home on, South Washington
street. where an enjoyable Informal
reception was herd.
The spacious rooms were verl-
fable bower of blooms. Flowers were
,massCd everywhere. some of tn"
noses having been brought from
historic shirley" on the James cs-
ipccialy to grace the occasion.
! Candles and shaded lights gave a
pleasant glow. while the nurses, in
their becoming uniforms. fitting
tabcut serving their guests added
greatly to the attractiveness Of the
Scene. 1t was an occasion Lorg to
he remembered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
RITES FOR MRS. P. P. PHILLIPS
Funeral Held at st. PauPs Church
This Morning and Largely
Attended a...

Last rites for Mrs. Edith n. Phil
Inns, wife of Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips,
who died Wednesday, night at the
Alexandria Hospital were held at 10
B0 O'Clock this morning at st PauFs
p. E. Church, ;of.which her husband is
rector, and. attended by a large con-
course of Relatives and friends of the
deceased. The floral offerings were
handsome and numerous.
Services were. conducted by Rev.
|bn S. A. Wallis, of the Episcopal
Theological. Seminary assisted by
Rev DR.. W. J. Morton and Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter.
Members of the vestry of st. Pauls
p. E. Church acted as panbearers as
Follows: John R. Zimmerman, Ed
ward L. Daingerfield, Urban S. Lam
bert, William B. Smoot, DR.. George
Klipstein, C. S. Taylor Burke,
Laurence Stabler, Judge;J:aK. M. Nor
on, Arthur Herbert jr, T. Calvert
Perry, E. c. Dunn James S. snNyth.
Burial was sin; Oak Hill cemetery,
Georgetown, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
Russian Capital Now in Pos
session of Northwest
ern Army
FALL OF, KRONsTADT
Bolshevist Leaders Decided to Eva
cuatc City on Account of Lack of
Discipline in Their Army.

London, Oct. 17.-Petrograd has
fallen to the forces of General Yude-
mitch, commander of the Russian
northwestern army, it was reporte!
here today in advices from Helsing-
fors.
AT the same time, reports received
here said that Kronstadt, the great
Bolshevik naval base, had capitulat-
ed to the British fleet after an in
tense bombardment which lasted all
of yesterday.
The reported capture of Petrograd
was celebrated by Russians in Hels-
ingfors, but there was no official
confirmation of the fall.
General Yudenitch's forces cap
tured Gatchina Tuesday night. Cat
china is thirty miles from Petrograd
1t is reliably reported from Reval,
Copenhagen and Stockholm that Yude
|Fitch had occupied krainoye Selo and
|Tsarkoe- -Selo, fourteen miles from
|Petrograd.
At meeting October 6, according
to Helsingfors advices, the Bolshe-
|vik leaders decided to evacuate Pet
srograd on account of lack of dis
|cipline in the army. The communist
TROOPS were withdrawn Immediately
and workmen were ordered to leave
the city,.
The British sea attack on Kron-
stadt, it is stated, was directed from
Kuporia bay. Windows in Finnish
villages were shattered by the con-
crssion the bombardment caused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
VIM. Keys, Is Years Old, of
Manassas, Slightly
: Wounded
HELD FOR FAIRFAX
Shot Fired by o. \. Cats As Man
Leaves Chicken H3use Late Last
Night.

O. A. Cats, who lives on Duke
street extended, at II O'Clock last
night while on the road was attract
ed by noise in his chicken house
and he waited and suddenly saw a
man emerge with a basket and he
fired at the man. The load from his
shotgun brought the man to Il halt
and he ran up and took in custody a
white man giving the name of William
Keys, eighteen years old, who says
his home is in Manassas.
Keys was brought to the AleXan-
dria Hospital by Mn. Caltts and re
rcived treatment for small wound
in the side and aftcrward taken to
Ipo7Ecc Headquarters and locked UP
ard held for the action of the Fair
fax authorities.
Mr.. Cats says that an examina-
ton revealed that five chickens were
i'm basket.
Keys stated today that he was
simply passing through the place
when SHOT. He denied that he in
tended to steal chickens.
Residents of Fairfax County below
this city and also in Alexandria coun-
ty recently have had trouble with
chicken thieves. During the past few
lays a number of henneries ha"
robbed. amorg them being the chick
en- houses of c. NJ. Gorham, Mrs.
,Frinl;s and Others in West End, .anE!
several nights ago thieves stole twenty
five chickens from the place of Ed
ward Duncan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
OYSTER SOAKING BANNED
U. S. Fo,1d Insnectci.s Instructed to
Watch Shipments

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Depart
ment of Agriculture ANNOUNCED yes
terday that oysters shipped in ins
terstate commerce containing water
from soaking or excessive washing
violates the Federal Food and Drug
act. Food inspectors nave been in
structed to watch shipments in or
der that the practice Of soaking
nay besstopped.
Water frequently is added to oys-
ters by soaking them for some
time in fresh water. The oyster will
soak up enough to increase its
weight and bulk from one-fifth to
oae-fourth, says the departments
statement.
Some dealers deliberately soak
their oysters in fresh water for the
purpose of increasing the bulk.
Others unintenticnally produce the
same result by long process OF
Washing in fresh water. In either
case the consumer pays for the ad-
ded water. Appropriate action will
be taken, say officials on all ship
ments found to be in violation of
the Federal Food mad Drug act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
Final Plans VIII be Completed To-
night


As previously announced in the
Gazette a meeting of the executive
committee cf the Alexandria Sun
day School Association will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
First Baptist Church to make the
final arrangements for their parade
on Sunday afternoon, weather per-
hitting.
Should the weather be inclement.
it Will be postponed until the fol-
Lowing Sunday.
The schools will form as follows:
Del Ray Baptist and Methodist on
Prince between Fairfax and Lee;
Salvation Army on Lee between
Prince and Kirg; Grace on Lee be-
tween Prince and Duke; Second
Presbyterian and Payne Street Mis-
sion, on Fairfax between Prince
and Duke; Christ, on Fairfax be-
tween Duke and Wolfe; Second Bap-
tist and Trinity. on Duke between
Fairfax and Royal: First Baptist,
on Royal between Duke and Wolf;
st. Paul's and Methodist Protestant,
on Duke between ROYAL and PCT;
anH Methodist Episcopal South, on
Rcysl between Prince and Duke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
Conf ERENCES AT
PARTING Of WAYS
issue of Collective Bargain
ing Brings About
= Deadlock
LABOR MAY WITHDRAW
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Makes Bril-
liant and Sensational Address in
interest of Labor.

!. The National Industrial Conference
is at the parting of the ways today.
The issue is collective bargaining.
The public group to man is es-
pcusiing the labor cause. The employ
er group yesterday stood out stub
bornly against it, and there is slight
hope that its attitude will be chang
ed today.
Unless labor wins on this issue, it
may withdraw from the conference.
1t feels that if unanimous vote cf
the public group, standing midway
between capital and labor, cannot
succeed in forcing the employers to
recede from "standpat" attitude,
there is no hope of the round table
getting anywhere.
Bernard Baruch, and through him
the entire force of the administration
is now behind labor. and his gen
eralship is the outstanding feature
Of the conference.
When Thos. l.. Chadbournc. chair
man of the steering committee, re-
ported the resolution supporting col
lectivc bargaining to the conference
yesterday, saying that the labor ard
public representative on the commit
tee favored it unanimously, bit that
the employer group opposed it, a
dramatic debate was precipitated.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., made a
brilliant and sensational address in
which he championed the labor con-
tent;cn and stated that political de-
mocracy must be supported hy in
dustrial democracy.
Labor. capital, management, and
the public, he said, accomplished
great results during the war by CO.
operation, and he expressed The hope
that the conference groups might
"stand together as unselfish!y as
they did in settling the problems Of
the war"
Justice and fairness only, n7t leg
isla.ion. will solve industrial prob
lens, Rockefeller emphasized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
MANUFACTURE EVIDENCE
Sheriff Says Wcnnan's RAly Was
Deliberately Mutilhted After
AutSDSy

Pittsburgh. Oct. 17.-Shcrlff Had
dock. Of Allegheny County, yaster-
day sent to Chairman Kenyon, of
the Senate committee Investigating
fac stfe! strike. Il letter in which
he practically charges that the body
of Farnic Scllins, an organizer for
The United Mine Workers. who was
shct and killed August 26 ut West
Natrana, where There was strike
Of miners, lad been deliberately
mrtiiatcd after the official autopsy
10 manc it. appear she was shot in
the back.
The .,cath of the woman has at
tractsd much attention because OF
charges made by labor union men
that she was murdered by deputy
shcr:ffs The coroner's verdict de-
ciarcd she was killed during a riot.
The miners charge she was shot to
death ,snic protecting children from
tho ,hcriff's deputies.
The body was cxhumed last Mon
day at the instance of a relative.
and labor men sent to Chairman
Kenyon an affidavit, signed by two
lphysicians, avcrring that there was
"a runshot wound in the back. The
roroncr's finding made no mention
# such a wound.
"Your attention is also respect
fully called" SAYS the sheriff>s
letter. "to the methods pursued by
agents of the Department of Labor
and Department of Justice, who
hsye ECen ard are conducting IN
west;caf1cns into this occurrence.
rrkase investigators came here
at tic bchest of these agitators
openly charging regularly elected
ard lawfully commissioned peace
Officers with most outrageous con-
.Iuct. fer which there is not the
slightest foundation. and pursue
their inquiries any way but impair,
tally. They usually, if not al
WAYS. seek out the persons making
the charges and leave here with 1T,
lie else than manufactured evidence
and leave behind them a trail Of an
,archists' speeches and newspaper
nublicity with which to inflame th'
populace.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT RESTING NICELY
clad Fairly Satisfactory Day.
DR.. GraySGn Reports

ia. VII hN Sth iNp''
The following bulletin on the
Presidents condition was issued at
10 o'clock last night by DR.. Gray
son:
IO:15 p. m.-The President had
a fairly satisfactory day"
There was no material change re-
ported in his condition but his ply
sicians announced that the swelling
of the prostate gland, which had
caused him discomfort Wednesday.
had been greatly relieved overnight
and that he was resting nicely.
"11:15 a. m.-The discomfort
which the President suffered for two
DAYS has been relieved to a very
great extent. He had a good night.
His temperature, pulse, reslratlon
and kidney function continue nor
mall
In giving out the bulletin, DR..
;Grayscn remarked that the Presi-
dent was in cheerful disposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Extensien of Time Limif foT Filing
Applications

Mr.. Albert Fletcher, Jr., 'Supervis-
or of Census, has extended to Octo-
Der 25th, the time limit for filing
cf applications Of Census Enumera-
tors IN various counties.
Each County will have from seven
to seventeen Enumerators, such
enumeration districts being Magis-
terial Districts, or subdivision of
Magisterial Districts, the aim being
to secure equalization as to area
and population.
The rate of compensation paid
Enumerators has not yet been de-
termined, but will considerably ex-
ceed the amount paid in the 1910
census.
Upon request Mr.. Fletcher will
forward all necessary forms and in
formation. Formal applications will
have to be in his hands by October
25th.
An examination or test will be
held in each County, probably at the
County Seat on October 31st or No
vember 1t. Admission to this ex-
animation will be by card which will
be supplied to all applicants in
ample time.
Dc not confourd this test with the
regular civil service examinations
to be conducted October 18th for po-
siticns in the Census Bureau in
Washington.
Women are eligible for these po-
s;tons.
Communications should be adj
dressed to Mr.. Fletcher at Warren
ton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The collection thus far for the Jew
ish War Relief Campaign amounts to
"bout 81. 300.
Alcxandria's quota is $4,000 and
the committee hopes to raise this
amount before the close Of the cam
raign which will end next Friday
night.
The committee urges all persons on
whom its members have not had an
apportunity to call to send their con-
tributions to l.. Ruben. Col King
street or to J. T. Preston, secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports from all over the state
of Virginia show that the drive
for Vireinia's quota Of 100000 of
Jewish War Relief Fund of 35.OOO,-
600. show that Virginia is well on
her way over the top. The enthu-
siasm with which TIE workers have
ro,.e about the business of collect
ing for the only distinctly Jewish
charitable fund ever subscribed to IN
VIRGINIA has been mcst gratifying
70 those in charge Of the campaign
and they predict that it will not
take more than half Of the ten
davs allotted for the drive to put
[jrninia over the top.
Moe Levy. chairman for the CAM
pai2n for Virginia, who successfully
organized the state for the drive. is
receiving daily reports from the va
ricus local chairman and announced
yesterday that over half Of the
quota for Virginia has been sub
-crjbcd to on the second day of the
drive
/ In Norfolk, where there IS 4 large
mixed population. the drive has
been enthusiastically received. At
the first luncheon Of the team
workers. who meet everyday to
make their reports and map out
plans for tie following day, the sub
scripticns went almost to $4,000,
or within $4,000 of Norfolk's
quota. It was decided at that meet
n ing to keep the campaign going
until s75. 900 has been subscribed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
AMENMENT DEFEATED
Senate Votes So to 35 for Rejection.
IA Republicans Opposing

The Shanturg amendment to the
peace treaty was rejected by the
Senate yesterday by the vote Of %
to 80. The votes of thirty-two Re-
publicans and three Democrats were
recorded for it, while fourteen Re-
publicans and forty-one Democrats
voted against it.
Senator Phelan. cf California,
made powerful speech AGAINST
the amendment. Recognized as the
leader Of the fight against japanese
aggression in America, what the
Senator said had great weight. He
took broad stand for the league
of nations as being the best relief
that could be given China in secur-
ing justice in the Shantung matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
SIX OFF FOR PENITENTIARY
Among the Prisoners is VIM. Mont
ague Who Will Serve Is Years
FAr Murder

Guards from the Richmond peni-
tentiary yesterday tcck charge of
the following persons recently sent
enced by the Corporation Court to
serve terms in the penitentiary:
John Maynard, white. five years for
assault; William Montague. cclorcd,
murder, Is years; Horace Campbell,
eolored, assault, one year and half;
Cora Brown. colored, grand lar
ceny, one year; James Wood. col
orcd, grand larceny. one year;
Thomas johnson, coored, grand
arceny. one year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
MOULD LIFT BAN ON LIQUOR
IRcprcScntativc After Conference
! With Palmer introduces
Resolution


A joint resolution repeating the
war time prohibition act was intro
ruced in the House Yesterday by
Representative Rainey, Democrat,
rf Illinois.
Mr.. Raincy was moved to make
this new effort to life the emer-
gcncy ban by the assurance of At
tornev General Palmer that his res
Gluten of a few days ago would
mot accomplish that purpose. The
previous measure declared it to be
the sense Of Congress that the OBJ
,jects of the law had been attained
and requested the President to- de-
clare rehabilitation Of the army
complete. Tt was believed this ac-
tion automatically would annul
the war time act.
! At Il conference with the Con-
gresham yesterday, the Attorney
General said that. personally, he
mculd like to see the ban lifted. if
it were possible. But the President
has not The authority to take this
acticn. he added.
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that the
emergency dry act provides that it
Wall continue in effect until the
md Of the war and thereafter until
the termination Of demobilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

/ Deeds of transfer for three pieces
BIZ property today were placed on
|ecord in the office of the clerk OF
he court as follow:
Miss Fanny Dixon to Charles b.
bavis house and lot 110 Prince street
br. George T. KEipstein to Borden
Anderson house and lot. on the east
! tide of Fayette between King and
Prince streets; Mrs. Annie J.. Hud-
on to Arthur L. Ladd house and lot
l13 Soutt, St. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the Office
Of the company Monday, Novem-
Der 3rd. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
239-23t. George Uhler, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
TO VISIT MASONIC LODGE

500 Members of Three Washington
Clubs Here Tomorrow Night
About 500 members of three Mason
;c climbs. the Lamb Skin Club, the
Railroad Square Club and the South
Gate Club, viii meet at $50 p, m.
Saturday, for their "trip. to the Alex
a1sdria-Washington Lodge. The men,
hers of the Lamb Skin Club will meet
in front of the postoffice at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue; the Rail-
road Square Club at Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue, and the South
Cate Club in front of the Southern
Railroad Building.
The members will leave over the
Mt Vernon line at Twelfth and Penn
|sylvania avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Commencing Saturday, October is,
1919, the following banks will close
Saturdays only at loo p. M. in
stead Of 200. p. m, as heretofore:
First National Bank. Citizens Ma
tional Bank. Burke and Herbert,
BANKERS. 246-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Howard Lumber Com
bany, Incorporated, will be held at
Its principal Office, Ill South Fair
FAX street, Alexandria, Virginia, at
R1 o'clock A. M, October 9th
s19. BY order of the Board of Di-
rectols.
Howard Lumber Company, Incorpo'
Fated.
Josiah Howard, President.
b41-l5t. Jay P. Felt, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Mrs. o. p. Lloyd. this city, re-
ccivcd telegram last evening from
her brother. Lieut.. H. +. NOEL, say
ing their sister-in Mrs. Fl.
Judsor NOEL, had been killed in an
automobile accident while visiting
her mother in Atlanta, Ga. The par
t;culsrs have not yet been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
'of MAGGIE ALE, VINO departed
aEnis life ere year ago today, Octo-
bcr II. 1913.
i canrct understand why | had TO
part
t With Maggie. loved so well;
But Gcd. who doGth all things wc.i.
/: Will some day made it clcar.
so | will try tc still my hcartache.
: And do my best to smile,
For Gcd will let ne go to her
After a little while.
2IS-lp. Her brother R!charo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

The Drcadnaught football team will
hold practice tomorrow at the ship
ward grounds. Every player is ex-
pected TO report. This team wants to
prepare for the game at 3 o'clock
Sunday when they will play the 63rd
Infantry of Potomac Park at the ship
yard grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

"Tillie's Punctured Romance" - with
Charlie Chaplin. "Fatty' Arbuckle,
Mabel Normand, Marie Dressler,
Chester ConkEn and an all star cast
of fun makers tonight at the Rich
mond Theatre. 24o-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

: A marriage license mas issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Burdette
Shields Wright. OF Louisville, Ky.
and Elizabeth McRae Campbell, of.
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE-Cheap, handsome press
brick residence, No. 1T North
Columbus street, three stories, 10
rooms, bath, pantry, hot water
heat Louis C. Barley, 211 North
Washington street. 2466t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Just received five coops of young
chickens. Special for this week, 40
cents pound. F. C. PULLIN, cor
ne~ Queen and Royal streets. 247-2c