davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
CABLES LEAGUE, URGING
INQUIRY IN IRELAND

Representative Mason of Illinois
made public a cablegram sent by him
to Paul Hymans, president OF the
league OF nations, appealing for sup
port of the league in the effort of the
non-official commission investigating
the Irish question, to send special
investigating body to Ireland. Pass
ports issued by the State Department
to members Of the investigating COM
mittee have been refused wise by
the British embassy.
Representatives Mason, in his cable
gram, declared that Gin the present
instance the league of nations is af-
forded an extraordinary opportunity
to prove to Americans it's freedom
from British domination by inducing
the British government to permit the
truth to be known to America as to
conditions in Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
DECLARES WEST INDIES
AMERICAN ECONOMICALLY
Harry A. Franck Tells National
Geographic Society Of Condi-
lions in Haiti.

Not only is American interest being
directed more and more toward the
West Indies, but the islands also are
growing more keenly interested in the
political affiliation. they are eco
nomically American" according to
Harry A. Franck, who spoke before
members Of the National Geographic
Society last evening.
Mr.. Franck spoke at length of con-
ditions in troubled Haiti, where he
arrived by way of the Haitian navy,
"a converted yacht with an engine
that did not always work"
American marines, in many in
stances, have seen fighting in Haiti
that was the equal their colleagues
told the remarkable story Of the ST.
Louis boy who captured the "caco-in-
chief of the island bandits. and
through whose heroic effort it is be-
lieved the backbone of the banditry
has been broken. '-
But the fighting has its humorous
side, illustrated by pictures he ex-
hibited of ancient weapons. some that
bore evidence of having been brought
to the island by Napoleon's brother
in-law in 1900. and having been
buried until they were dug up for the
guerrilla warfare of the "cacos."
Another little Napoleonic associa-
chimney of the rum and sugar mill of
the father Of the Empress Josephine.
native of that island. still may be
discerned.
Cuba has profiteering Of one kind
unknown to US. Some years ago, Mr..
Franck explained. a Cuban president
was elected on a lottery platform, and
since the establishment OF the lot
terry the sale of "pieces," or parts of
the tickets. opens up q field for reap
ing ripe commissions by the middle
men.
In tho Barbados windmflls still are
to be seen in connections with the
small sugar estates, and the old-tifne
huge kettles are used for boiling
down the cane. That island, too, has
curious spectacle in the use OF its
cactus plants for drying Of clothes.
The struggle for existence Is keen
in Jamaica. Women smoking pipes
and breaking stones on the roads Is
not an uncommon spectacle there. A
curious sight of Santo Domingo are
the riding bulls. in the east end OF
the island, where this is the only ami
NAL that can negotiate Il the mud
There. too. IL to be found q colony OF
negroes descended from slaves who
were taken from the United States by
an abolition society in the days boz
fore the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
STATE OF OREGON.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION.

To all to whom these presents may come.
whereas, the Secretary of State. in my
presence. has canSassed the vote given FOR
all the candidates for the Office Of
ELECTOR or PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT
at the General Election held in said state on
the second day Of November in the year OF our
Lord thousand nine hundred and twenty.
according to the copies of the abstracts OF
The notes given in each county received by
in the manner directed by law: and
Whereas There was cast for eacf's person
for the Office Of Elector Of President and of
Vice President the number of votes set after
NJ. c. GEORGE of Multnnmah County.
1852: CLARENCE r. HOTCHkIss OF
H a1sn.ns Of hin Hu"t COUNTY 1879: JOHN
y Richardson's. OF Mnltnomah County.
14s,1A: WALTER /. ROBE. Of Mn,-
n ns% rI. '" @s, a 9 nR HAf HEb
il;pHERT A.; MILLER. Of Multn9mah
sS'y c0s 5000 e e. E KTaNES W. IF 'nss
of Multnomah County. 7s,ei7: VIM +.
AMOS. Of Mntnomsh County. s.57s;
Macy H. 1E yoHSsoS Ct Il an ao coansy
County. 1886: r. LEE PAGET. of Multi
nemaf County, 1887; CYRUS II. WALK
Err. Of Linn County. 3.452: JOHN E.
". w. MYERS. OF Clackamas County.
1901: B. F. RAMP. of Douglas County.
9.735; W. S. RICHARDS, of Linn County,
9.733: Il. r. RYAN. of Marion County
1856. MAS. II. EEARMAN. of Multnomah
County 1875: ANDERS. ID. BERGLUND,
OF Multnomah County. Al; FELIX J.
CARLSON, of Multnomah County. 1.4S9;
NEI.S H. LOFF, of Washington County.
LAG; JOHN OLSON. Of Multnomah
County 1.5O.
Whereas. NJ. c. George, Clarence r. Hotch.
kiss. Joseph Hume, John Y Richardson ane
Walter l.. Robb received the highest number
of votes cast for each person for WHOSE az
pointment any and all votes have been given
or cast:
Now. therefore I. W. T. VINTON, GOV
ernor of the State of Oregon. do hereby deter
mine. declare and certify that
NJ. {. GEORGE
JOSEPH HUME
CLARENCE r. HOTCHKISS
JOHN Y. RICHARDSON
WALTER L. ROBB
were, by the highest number of votes given al
said election, respectively elected Electors Of
President and Vice President of the United
States
In testimony whereof. ! have hereunto So.
my hand and caused the Seal of the State OF
Oregon to be hereuuto affixed.
Done at the Capitol. at Salem this tweny
ninth day Of November. A d. 1920
w. T. VINTON.
Governor
By the Governor
(SeaL) SAM A. KOZER,
~ Gtot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
ADDRESS FEDERAL CLUB.

Secretary Meredith of the Department
Of Agriculture O. c. Merrill of the fed
eraI power commission, and Director
George Otis Smith of the geological sur
vey addressed the Federal Club. COM
posed of government administrative Off
Gals. at the University Club last night
Mr.. Meredith made plea for better I'M
derstanding Of the government by the
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
ENGRAVING BUREAU WORK
Face Value of Securities in Year
$27, 73s, o32, 1871.

Appointments to the number of 1923
were made during the past fiscal year
to keep intact the miscellaneous
labor force of eighty-five persons at
the bureau of engraving and printing,
according to the annual report of
Director James L. Wilmeth.
Their salaries are inadequate" ac-
cording to the director.
The big bureau did an enormous
amount of printing during the year.
the face value of all sheets delivered,
including notes. stamps and bonds.
aggregating the vast sum of SCI
738.032.147.9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
ADDRESS POSTAL CLERKS.

City Postmaster n. o. Chance and
Assistant Postmaster Haycock adj
dressed the Washington local of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks at recent meeting. Gilbert
E. Hyatt and Thomas F. Flaherty of
the national federation spoke George
F. Howell. president of local. No. 40,
presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
OREGON.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come.
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the
Act of Congress approved February 8. 1887.
certify that the following Is a true copy
OF the certificate Of the hnal ascertainment
of the electors for President and Vice -Pres-
ident. appointed in the State Of Oregon. at
the election held therein the I'd day OF
November. 1870, received by me from the
Governor OF the said State.
In testimony whereof, l. BAINBRIDGE
COLBY, Secretary of State have hereunto
caused the Seal Of the Department Of State
to be affixed and my name subscribed by the
Chief Clerk Of the said Department. at the
City of Washington, this ninth day Of Decem-
ber 1920.
(Seal.) BAINBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary OF State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11

Rubber trees grow at a tremendous
pace. At four years old from plant
ing = rubber tree will measure eight
een inches In gffth and il then ready
for tapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11

A curious fact has been noticed by
arctic travelers-snow. when at y
very low temperature. absorbs mois-
ture and dries garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
WISCONSIN
UNITED STATES OF. AMERICA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents snail e'h'e'
Greeting: A..
In accordance with the provisions OF the ACT
of Congress approved February ). 1881, Ger
tify that the following is a true copy o. the .eI
titcs e of te tnal ascerta lament of the electors
for President and Vice President appoihteu ~
the State of wisconsin. at the election heiu
received by me from the Governur of the SAID
State. ,,,ncE
In testimony whereof, I. BAlNbhip Dnta
caused the seal OF the Department of State
to be affixed and my name subscribed ny t NY.
Chief Clerk of the said department; n a.
City of Washington. this 9th day OIL pe'eA
(SeaI.) BAINBRIDGE COLBA.
Secretary of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11

WASHINGTON. u. c.. NOV. ID, 1920.
THE ANNUAL MEETING; OF THE STOCK.
holders of THE Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany of the District of Columbia. for the
purpose Of electng fifteen trustees of tine
company for the ensuing year will be held at
the office of the company. No. 500 9Th ST. NV.
on Monday, December 20. 1920. The polls will
be open between the hours of . and o'clock
pm. The transfer books will be closed ten
days before said meeting.
McEI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Prohibition Agent Led Into Trap b.
RCotFeeger Friends and *
Eadiy Wounded

Richmond, July 2.-AAv!ccs hav"
been received al the Office Of the
state prohibition commissioner Of
The wounIing Of NJ. T. Conner. .
prohibition officer in Patrick county
* moonshiners and boo;Icg%crS
several days ago. Conner WAS on
The hunt for bootIeggcr> and re
ccivcd tip from two men regard
NO the location Of a still. These
two men were friends Of the moon
sinners and were leading the officer
into trap. according to tn" iafor-
mat;cn received here. They went
where Conner was located and told
him they would lead him TO I'll"
still. II" accepted The Offer in
good Gath and started on the trip.
Whcr the party had reached Il
Lonely and dark recess in the noun
tains the men stopped. The report
says. and asked tn" oTiccr for in
structions a$ To what to DO when
they reached the still to max" the
raid. While the officer was talk
inr to them shot was fired from
ambush b. enc Of the gang. III"
stau having been made al the d"si%
mated point. Conner fell. with {"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
FUNERAL OF +. VI. BRADY
To Be Held at y. m. Tcmc rr0w ut
Residence Cf His Sister

The funeral Of Earl NJ. Brady, %
wears old. who died yesterday at
the residence of his motherin in-law,
Mrs. Thomas C. Rawlctt. will take
place at / o'clock tomorrow from
the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Shirley. 1914 Princess street
Services Will be conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. T. V. Regester, and burial
will be in Bethel cemetery.
MIR. Brady is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Edna Brady. and two small
children, also four sisters and two
brothers. as follows: Mrs. Harry
Shirley. Mrs Everett NcCarty. and
Miss Dorothy Brady. Of this city.
Mrs. King Spindle. of Center"ille.
Va. James Brady and Bryan Brady.
cf Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
GLASS 'SIIFRIEXDS
ARE HOPEFUL
Virginians Plan Campaign
in Case of a Dark
Horse
IS ANYBODY'S FIGHT
Delegates From The Old Dominion
Said to Have About Finished With
William Jennings Bryan.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2.-The
chances Of Senator Carter Glass. of
Virginia, for the presidential nomina-
ticn is not by any means am impoSs-
bility. Ten candidates had been placed
in nomination at the session which
lasted from : o'clock until far into the
night. and 10 that time Mr.. Glass was
not named. but that the convention
VIII in all probability get into tie
~ is seen. Senator Glass has merely
placed himself at the disposal Of his
party. a shrewd play at any angle
from which i may lac viewed. He and
his leaders have taken pains not to
arsagonize any Of the more formid-
able asp:raGts. and the sliding over 10
the Glass standard would not be =
difficult: matter. SO when ;he break up
comes il will be well for the friends
of Senator Glass to keep Their eyes
open and their ears to the ground.
At present ii is anybody's fight, and
here is no candidate who has the re-
gu:rcd two-thirds to secure the nomi-
aa:icn. The prize IS within the grasp
Of any Of the men, but unless the
big leaders manage 70 round up
.rough in the firs: five ballots there
.s no telling what will be the cut
come.
Should it appear that Senator Glass
has no show in the running, the. Fjr-
g;,i:a delegation viii split, and i IS
believed that the larger eEd WI! 20
o 4. Mitchell! Palmer. due 20 the fact
hat h served in congress with Con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
LEAVING FOR OTHER FIELDS

Richmond, July 2.-Miss Mary E.
Frayser and Miss Mary S. Cannon
Field Directors of the Virginia Tu-
berculosis Association, have resigned
their positions with this organlza-
ticn to take up other work. Both
women are we'll and widely known
throughout Virginia, their work in
the tuberculosis Association and
in other organizations having
brought them in contact with COM
munity forces in practically every
county in the State.
Miss Cannon. after a vacation
of two weeks in Tennessee. will 60
to New York City. on-July Is. to
take up finance and publicity work
with the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Miss Frayser will join forces with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. ChestprEan.
of Richmond, in reopenine Camp
Okahaw;s, Rockbridge Baths. Va,
for July and August. and after
September l will be engaged in edu-
cationa; survey work. wE:ch will
cover :n interesting field IN the
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
Armenian Relief
Reports Submitted Last Night-An-
ether Meeting July II.

The Ministerial Association of the
city having indorsed the movement
to raise funds for the relief of the
suffering .Armenians. a committee
made up of representatives from the
different churches is now actively at
work IN the interest Of the project.
At meeting held last night the
board reported that Christ Episcopal
Church had oversubscr:bed its
allotment.
The delegates frmo St. Paul's
Episcopal Church has collected two
thirds of It's allotment. Delegates
from the VI L. Church and the
First Baptist Church reported pro-
mrcss in their work.
Representatives from the other
churches not being present it
was decided to hold another meeting
July u when il Is hopci each
church may be ready to make a final
report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
X. OF p. ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Lodge of State Will Meet IN
StauntCn In October

Oriental Lodge, NO. 6. knights
of Pythias, at its meeting Tuesday
night elected these officers to serve
for the ensuing six months: Earl
Sullivan, chancellor commander; W :
d. Jannier. vice chancellor; I. II.
Pendleton, master at arms; L. II.
Boyer, keeper of records and seais'
Harry Darnel, master OF finance;
George W. Bontz, Sr., master OF
excheouer; l.. d. Sullivan, preiate;
!. S. Groves, master of wardrobe;
w. W. Harrington. inside guard;
F. A. front. outside guard; Clar-
ence Rose, trustee; |. s. Groves
alternate to representative.
Chancellor s. Elmer Norris was
recommended for deputy grand
chancellor.
The next convention of the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of
Virginia Hill be held in Staunton in
October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
Furious Warfare on The
Prohibition
Issue
1900 CROWD IN HALL
Fourteen Candidates New Before Con-
venti0n-WOman Nominated AM
baSsadOr Davis.

Convention Hall, San Francisco
July with the prospect ahead Of
It of an all-night fight over the plat
form, the Democratic convention went
INTO session again shortly after S
o'clock last night.
Endorsement of the League Of Ma
lions. action or dry or wet plank and
the Irish question represented the
fighting issues. Early indications
pointed to acrimonious and lengthy
lebate as each of these planks in the
platform is reached.
Furious warfare over the prohbl-
ion n'&,.k u=Tll ale Yesterday IN IN"
platform committee of the convention.
with every prospect that it would car
ried later to the convention floor.
Leaving -. .u5j.ct un.i' las. because
It was the most troublesome Of ali.
he committee had made its decisions
IN the Irish question and the League
If Nations and had cleared away all
If the lesser controversies delay
.Ag its report.
But so long as prohibition remained
n dispute, committee members agreed
hat their troubles were far from over
1909 pefsc:> crU"det into
he convention hall yesterday morn
.ng. The immediate business was more
dominating speeches. Those named 50
far were Senator +. NJ. Simmons, Of
North Carolina; Senator Carter Glass,
If Virginia; John W. Davis. Of West
Virginia. Ambassador to Great Brit
lin. and Francis Burton Harrison,
Governor-G General Of the Philippines.
The latter was placed in nomination
by a woman delegate from the Islands.
With the quarter named yesterday
The convention now has before It q
.otal Of II candidates.
Seconding the nomination of Ambaa
sador Davis. Mrs. Julia Brown, of
West Virginia, included Mrs. Davis as
a gracious lady, fully qualified IN
avery way TO undertake the duties of
mistress of the White House, and
placed her in the running along with
Ter husband.
All factions have been canvasSing
n State delegations to determine the
actual strength for each of the lead
ing candidates. The returns do not
agree, but the nearest to an impartial
estimate obtainabe showed that on
ehe first ballot the strength of Pal
mer would be about 27S, with McAdco
:ollowirg with pa and Cox in third
place with $50.
This left Ill delegates scattered
among the other eleven candidates
olaccd in nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
Elks' Convention
Nine .AlexandrianS Will Attend Chi

Nine Alexandrians Will Attend Chi
cago.
A delegation Of members of Alex
andria Ledge No. 1853. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
leave here at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
night for Chicago to attend the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge.
James w. Bales. district deputy
grand exalted ruler. left today ac-
companied by his wife to attend the
convention.
Those who will leave tomorrow
night are Raymond Blumenfeld, W.
H. P. Kelly, Clarence F. Johnson,
Maury w. Gaines. Louis Lyles.
Charles H. Zimmerman, D. G. Nc
Whorter. Henry Callan, Kemp Lam
beth. The convention will meet
July ) and end its session July H..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
Two Injured
Edm,tnd Clark and Oliver Abel Hurt
When Train Hits Truck

Edmund Clark and Oliver Abel Hurt
When Train Hits Truck
An automobile truck driven by
Justice of the Peace Edmund Clark
of Potomac, Arlington county, in
which was seated Oliver Abel. five
years old, was struck by a west
bound Washington and Old Domin-
ion train at st. Elmo yesterday af-
ternoon and both sustained injuries
and the machine was damaged.
They were taken to the Alexan-
dria Hospital and treated by DR.. R.
]. Yates and later were taken to
their homes in Potomac.
The Abel boy received scalp
wound and other injuries and Clark
received injuries to his knee and
bruises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
AUTOMOBILE BUREAU
FORMED LAST NIGHT
New Branch to Chamber Of
Commerce to Meet
Monthly
BOOSTING COMMITTEE
All Owners of AutGs Members of
Chamber Eligible to Membership
and Outsiders May Also Join.

An automobile bureau CT the
chamber Of commerce was organized
last night ut a meeting held in the
rooms Of that organization presided
over by Julian Y. Williams, presi-
dent Of the chamber of commerce,
who briefly outlined the aims and
purposes of the new organization.
The nfaet;ng was largely attended.
A permanent organization was
effected with the election of j. Z.
W. Timberman, chairman and Car
roll Il. May, vice chairman. a
committee was appointed to arrange
to have signs placed on all roads
leading to Alexandria and a commit
tee was appointed to confer with
officials Of the American Automobile
Association with a view Of having
this branch Of the association iden-
tified with that body.
All owners Of automobiles who
are members of the chamber Of
commerce are eligible to member
ship in this bureau and those who are
not members of the chamber may
ioin by making application to J. f.
W. Timberman or ] =. r. Preston. the
latter secretary of the chamber Of
commerce.
The meeting was adjourned sub
iect to the call of the chairman.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to cooperate with a commit
tee already appointed by the Cham
bcr to look after The advertising Of
Alexandria in the matter Of signs for
roads, etc.
Joseph +. Schwarzmann, Nelson T..
Snyder and Llewellyn Dyson.
A motion was made and carried for
a committee Of three 20 be appointed
TO &c; aS publicity and boosting
committee for the automobile bureau.
This committee will be appointed BIZ
+ q " Tip,berman chairman-dirrc-
Tor during recess.
communication was read from the
c,,,: A,,o..o,;or of Commo,co
.,.,;,L, n..- roforrod - tho Au.oro-
};,o p,noa,, h.. +ho Civic Rureau IF
49, AIoxardr:a Cbamba, If Commerce
-, ,,,N Inan % T,;s m,ttar was IN rn-
.j - .bo r,;fication Of traffic
,S",' r .on,;,m +ho h,sic nr:nc;r1as
'''"' 49, o,aro -, or ye,;clos
"i,I' ."i7 I.s;..;,n : nrorosod .c, 70
'''." ''st;a,,,o,. .raff;c tbronrbout
H. :, committee cf seven was
'''' - '.:'l.., .,;. ,,,+.or .na
c.<'0'"'e" 'rslS',. " N,.' e an:n;on .hnr1d
"'' oua,1;,o non. IF tho nrono-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
BOMB DIET BUILDING

Tokyo. July "a bomb was
exploded yesterday in front of the
building in which the japanese diet
conducts its sessions. Some dam
age was caused. but there were no
casualties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
FACING DEATH CHAIR
AU,mcj Grimes If Turner Call fer
Capital Punishment in
Virginia

Arrangements ar" ne"rln" COM
n'ction for the trial Of william
Turner. colorcd. before the federal
rrorA jury on three counts-murdcr.
t1ighw7v robbery aNd attempted
criminal assault. each q raH;t"i -
sersn un|"~ n" virginia laval
lepca to have been committed soy"
al weeks ago near the Southern
approach to the Highway Bridge
over the Potomac.
The trial probably will be held
here the latter part Of next week
before Judge Edmund Waddill.
Turner is CHARGED with the shoot
ing Of T. Morgan Moore a quarter
man at The governments torpedo
plant at Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
NOTICE

The members Of the Seminole Play
crs Association are requested to meet
al their room in K. of P. Hall tonight
At p. M. You are also requested to
bring your lady friend as this is
La,te Night among the Seminole
Piayerss
H. II. Newton. President.
r. c. Sullivan. secretary.
I,r-iC@a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
" ARR!

RrCI1-BRANTON-Nr. Frederick r.
(PrrH. of this city. and MISS
E>.GETE J.. PRAXTON. of Salem.
Va. we're married in Roanoke.
Va. "Wednesday, June 30. 1920.
l5S-ln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-02
33 CENTS PER GALLON

More mileage. more power and no
carbon-if you use li"htin" motor
fuel. It makes an old motor run
like new one. Give it a trial
For sale at Alexandria Auto Sup
ply, 104 South Washington street.
156-6c