davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RAILRciD.

South. North.
Washnct ION fredericksburg
I2:bI :.m.......... tLOchl) 80. SIT AIN.
New York Jacksonville
3::;5 n. rl........ Ga. c. Id l:Sc pm.
Washington Richmond
- .ni...... COACHES only) -.
.'lcxanGrin- Qunntico-FreGcricfshlr
and local bcy0nt,
Washing ten iicll:noad
7::5 Il. in......... u.0cnn -. m.
New York-Jucksonville
10:0T a.ni........ Is. u. IL .10:1a pm.
Washington Richmond
11:f7 a.m........ (Exprcss) ....... $3.50 pm.
Washing ton-Qunntico
New Yo:k-P Beacl-key West
i 81. rnl........ "a. c. L. ....... a:lD pm.
WashirGtou.A tlahta. Memphis
s 81. .nI........ Is. \. l.l ~ uI,n
Washin. Ecl:mpEd
80 i.Ill. ........ tIDcnI) ........ 49, pm.
New York-Tampa-St. Petersburg
G:n1 I'.ni........ Is. \. H. ....... J:2i am.
OIL I'm. \. Y.-.Iacksonrilc-P. b.. 0.Il AIN.
Richmond. Washington
----------....... (Exprcss) ....... o:l pm.
kSi.; rrtlay only.
fDa,:y except Sunday.
u. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Ticket Office. Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

IN YOUR OWN EOME-Cn the
ESy payment plan. We have,
|fr, sale HOMES within the reach
the wage Garner. Several at
Foo, cash payment, balance like
IEnt. Call and see Us. c. B.
3anham and Co., liz South Fair
eS Street. 9-sfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

boNGs /, FOR RENT North
(Alfred Street, single and double,
furnished rooms, bath, electric
flights, heat, hot water. Pap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

We promote companies. Carver
and Callahan, 127 North Fairfax
Street 25-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

NO furnished housekeeping rooms,
rent. $40 weekly, including heat,
light, cooking fuel, water rent
and hot water supply. Use Of
bath, brick building, central loca-t
tion, large yard, children permit
tied. Immediate possession. Low
er rent en- six months lease, 80
South Pitt street. 26-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
!. ,,,ttastargrraN ip.aIfS,iias]

IS t;s; I'D 81 & Sc TlfEaE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s. Ii . a.,
i; 3: sa4'H 81 Il: "
{ JAY. =; iI:. fIs m.
: lin =; i. KS m.
: HNss5 Enr .:sttris ltnSs-, X
: S:lT = tldjItG 4! M
9oT !: IN: Washing fon:l IA ftisq;il1fg q: T3;pm
- ..'Walj:hst.Si2N uu6ts,ys, !
9;T ,.ni....i,.. u.onchesI II; ', -: y: l33p n.
Washing INF AIcfaniis. 4
s:T ,'.in..... CY'l:tH BtiStnEl 40. I'm.
washing. seit: !tirra.A:!;ani !;
az : 49,: WA .s,iintu> l.:!,4Ii Al:
ia: I'm. Wa:h'eton -Iareisep5qr,sii 1A:tss amt
Washington Ci.aTlottssysli!rf III
IT,: i,m....... lIn.alj :. ~ 40 :5an m.
Washing ION. Yarrorttn -,
a." :,.m.. uoca!l ; -. .l:I3 imf
IL. ;..in... y. I.-AiEau -tncuat!.- rs a.rn
"a Nfsy forI-Sew:- trtuaitsI'
1G:l.n. tfia Brist0lD' 49,. :i3 am.
,G:E ,,.m... New %nrk-Atinmtn -. S:::,s a.n,.
New York New Orleans
II 90, E...... Win AtleE,Gl $500 g:SSS En-.
Charlotte Washington
---........ Q.ocaD ........ Gas pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
DOG LICENSE

Having received the proper license
for:,es, and tags due notice is hereby
given to all owners of. dogs, that the
c:lrayraa surer is now prepared to IS
sue dog, license fo- the year 1920.
These requiring a. License must, first
list their dogs with the Commissioner
.ef revenue and then pay the tax to
Tics. W. Robinson, Treasurer Room
No., ?. CITY Hall. To simplify the
n.etllod registration will be made in
the Treasurer's office at time license
is applied for.
CIAS. H. CALLAHAN,
2C-I2s. Commissioner of Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

S. D. DeVaughan, general contrac-
tor aud builder, job work prompt
ly attended to. Office 200 North
Royal street, Alexandria, Va,
residence Mt. Vernon and Carol!
Avenue, Del Ray. Phone 727-J-S
21-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

pr RENT-Nicely furnished room
lon second floor, with all modern
|conveniences, also one single room
Apply 220 North Columbus st.
Tsp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

|y.ANTED-Colored girl or woman
to do light housekeeping. Apply
4Ol South Royal street. 25-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

&c s4scoi; isis&~ansc. Carve
and, Callahan, 127 cTarth Fairfax st
-: &'s -:
2s-.f.:r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

UKULELE, MANDOLIN AND VIO-
LIN STUDIO-Ukulele taught in
10 lessons. Open Mondays ant.
Thursdays beginning February s.
at Smith Building, 624 King St.
Room No. 6, or leave name at
Reeds Music Store. 23-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
A Bank President Says,

A Bank President Says,
Judging by my observation and eX-
per;erce, Life Insurance is a great
servant protecting both family and
business" Let US demonstrate the
practical value of our policies and
their adaptability to your particular
case. National Life ms. Co., of Vt.
Established 1850
JOHN T. WORTHINGTON
District Agent
$50 King Street Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

/. Advertise your wants in the Ga
2ettc Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30
QUICK RELIEF :.
I|:.3,..I.I.sI CONSTIPATION,
i. Edwards Give Tablets

,.ctrT,]z. :. Edwards s1.7:5dds' Give Tablets
T2e:7 t3.c ;oyfu! cry ot tt',:ausant:;
r., ~. Edwards produced Olive ,
C,a;>!sae. tie a,1as..i;tuta zcr casonacl. 70
.;:.:,.ic results iron these pleasant
fz.t,& tablets. The, cause t.e HFef'
an. tUU:a!s 70 act i!crGaiiy. -tey
go: \. t.ua-ce thecyto unnatural action.
ia. t-9.ra-ds' Olive Tablets alc
s-a:n:nc, healing, vegetable compound
&C.. Wit: oiiTc oil. -
i: yo. l:sve q lad Taste, bad BREATH
lei dull. tired, arc constipated OF
i5;!'a::s; vou'H Fad quick and. sure re-
:.;tc fra!.l =. ls5wards' little oliTs
y = If;lt.Ei. 81: siiI PC box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

FOR HIRE passenger WHY'S
knight cars, day and night SER
vice. Aero Auto Taxi Service.
Phone 500. 309-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

NOTICE. am paying the highest
prices in cash for secondhand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.
Also. buying waste paper in bales:
newspapers, books and magazines
Chas N. Rauch, Corner Cameron
and Royal streets. Phone 1888.
296-3lnop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-30

YT-o Co :;,:;7-r Fr--,.y-..,?
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

the ceiling. Wally stroked his whis-
kers as he gazed with a queer smile
at The smelly roots. Then he got busy
at something else
Mrs. WO0dchuok, as I said, was boil
ing the water In her little copper
pot. and talking as fast as she could
while they were waiting FOR Wally
! suppose, she thought. that n she
talked fast the time wouldn't seem
SO long The odd part Of Il was, she
didn't seem 90 feel a bit sad over los
ing her children. that being the er-
rand Tingaling had come on. You
know, gossip had it that Wally had
chucked the children outdoors 20 shift
for themselves.
Its very nice weather, don't you
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PAGE PUSSlFOOTi
LLOYD CORNERS BOOZE.

LoNDON-sir William Orpen, artist.
has hung what critics call "a puzzle
picture In the Academy exhibition.
II is a view OF the peace conference.
why" asks one critic OF she a. dsiin-
guished gentlement present, is Lloys
George alone provided with a bottle
and glass and what is he drinking ?
The bottle has a white label on its
10 wine or a tonic2 All .he gentlemen
with the exception Of President Wilson
look envi0usly at Lloyd George"
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

hinkf" said Mrs. Woodchuck.
smoothing her apron. Everybody
agreed that q was.
II was Just saying 10 Wdly." she
continued, That It's gOOd planting
weather and there should be good
crops. Everybody nodded yes" That
thai was very true. TOO.
"And Wally was saying" she wen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

on. when suddenly scratch. scratch,
hump. hump came from the kllch-
en-, and everybody Jumped, "Oh. do
sit down r. she waved them back smil-
lngly. ITS only Wally chOpplng The
sassafras. It's pretty hard 90 loosen
70 up, you know"
Tlngaling looked uneasy.
LC0pyrIghl. 1920. n. n. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
BY Mildred Marshall

Hazel is one OF the most unusual and
different names In the feminine leXi-
con. which may account for It's pop
ularity Il has found great favor
with actresses and singers and pretty
maids with a prediction for affecta-
ton.
The cats eye is Hazers talismanic
stone Il Is the Hindu charm against
vii spirits and VIII protect its wear
er from danger and disease. Accord
ing to an old superstltion~it will like
wise endow her with extraordinary
personal magnetism. Tuesday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MRS WOODCUUCk TALKS

Nancy sat near TO one hall door,
Nick beside another, and Tingaling,
the fairy landlord, guarded the front,
so that Wally Wo0dchuck couldn't
get out
] suppose you think that II he had
any brains at an be could have sneak
ed out the back way. Not at an. The
Magical Mushroom was playing pO-
llceman outside, and Wally, peeping
out the kitchen window, saw him,
and knew the Jig was up.
Mrs. WOOdchuck was boiling the
water IN the parl0r. while Wally was
supposed 10 be digging sassafras FOR
the tea, in the kitchen. the roots
growing conveniently right through
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PARKS ARE POPULAR.

Travel 10 shenpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks IN the past two days
has been unusually havy on account
OF the warmer weather. The ride on
ihe trolley TO Brandywine Springs Is
attracting many on account OF the
length Of the ride and the pretty
view along the line.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SAYS CAFE STOVE
HEAT RTTNC HIS ham

LONDON.-Willlam ClarksOn went 20
Court here TO say tina; The heat from
the stoves OF the J. p Restaurant ruin
ed his hair. He wanted on Injunction
restraining the fires. Clarkson makes
wigs next door 90 .he restaurant and
he holds that The restaurants heat
takes the curl from his wigs and melis
the wax from his figures.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
BUILDING CRISIS NOW MORE ACUTE

NEW Totk-Ihe building crisis, al
ready acute here. will be rendered
more serious by a complete tie-up in
the building trade which the MasOns
Association predicts is coming soon
because Of transportation difficulties.
high labor costs and scarcity Of
money for mortgages.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
HAZEL.

Hizel is a typically modern product
1t has sprung into popular usage in
comparatively recent years, but the
origin dates back 10 the old Icelandic
regime and the word hasl, signifylng
the color light brown. The fruit
OF the hazel nut tree bears that same
indeScribable hue. There are few
Instances In genealogical history
where names were given TO denote
color. unless violet, rose and a few
others, may be taken 10 represent a
color rather than a flower, so Hazel
bears a rather unusual distinction.
BY a curiously significant relation,
10 may be said TO be an equivalent of
Evelyn, since the latter comes from
the Latin word avellana, meaning
hazel nut. Etymologically speaking
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
RELIEF SHIP GOES TO
STRICKEN Isl Ann

ABERDEEN. Scotland-A relief ship
has left here FOR the island OF St. Kilda,
where Of a population OF so, 60 are sick.
Several are dead and the minister is
busy acting as grave digger. There is
nurse.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
YOUTH WANTED TO BE
FGAMOUS IN DRESSES

HOuSTON.-A i2-year-old boy ar
rested here by Probation Ohlcer J. W.
Mills admitted he had stolen s75 TO buy
womens clothing that he might 60 or
the stage Il wanted 10 be famous,
said he.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN
NUXATED IRON
SAYS 1T Is THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC, STRENGTH
AND BLooD-BUnDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE

The great sinin OF the
present time should make the
public generally realize the
necceslty Of fortifying the
blood and nerve cells by
means OF a strengthening
upbuilding tonic" says Dr
Kenneth X. MacAlplne. a
prominent New York sur.
econ and medical authority
III people would only rcal
he that iron a just as indIf.
pensuble TO the blood as ia
air TO the lungs and be jusl
a. particular about keoplne
up a sufficient supply AZ aI
times there would, IN my
opinion, be FAR less disease
resulting from anarmic.
weakened conditions. For
years u was a problem with
physicians how TO admins
ter Iron in a form that could
be taken up by the system
and Increase the red blood
corpuscles without upscitinr
] the stomach, hlackeninr fha
teeth or producing other dis.
orders almost ns serious as
the lack of iron itself. but
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

lures OF the old mineral salts
Of Iron and gives 70 every
careful. thinking uhyslcian
a tried and valuable prescrip.
lion which he can recommend
nearly every day with benc-
az to his weakened and run
down patients.
"Nuxated Iron. By enrich
Ing the blood and creating
ucw blood cells, strcngtheus
he nerves. rebuilda the weak
cncd tissues and helps 20 IN
sin renewed energy Into
thc whole system whether
the patients be young or old
ln my opinion. Nuzntcd Iron
IN the most valuable tonic
strength aud blood builder
any physician can prescribe "
n you are not strong of
Wclli you owe it 90 yourself fu
make the following test. See
now long you can work of
how far you can walk with
oui becoming urcd. Next take
two ave grain tablets OF or
diuary Nuxatcd Iron thro.
times per daV after mDuI.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
4YMitgy
LIFE L
BY O. R. IOYFTL.


The war OF the canaries Is going
on In San Francisco.
Mrs. Perrie johnson had a Mister
Canary who couldn't warble a penny's
worth.
Miss Mona Hambly had a Mrs. Ca
nary, and a 1ne whistler she was
and is.
So Mrs. Johnson borrowed Miss
Hambly's canary TO teach her own
bird how % warble.
But Mrs. Canary could do more than
whistle. She laid some eggs, and
hatched 'em, all the while giving Mr..
Canary music lessons.
When Mrs. Hambly concluded her
bird had been giving enough singing
lessons she went for Mrs. Canary,
and found a happy bird family In the
cage.
Then the debate began.
Miss Hambly insisted the baby birds
should go back home with their
mother.
Mrs. johnson argued they should
ramain with Mr.. Canary, being as
how they were born right In the cage.
The canary owners took the case
TO the police court, and Judge Open
helm took II under consideration.
Il don't know" he said, whether
y =
is better able to bring up a Baby
canary; III have to read some bird
books before / decide"
But in New York a Judge decided
that the child Of an unwed mother
belongs 10 .he father Of the child
although the father Is married TO
another woman"
The corseted dog has made his ap-
pearance on the fashionable Place
Nendome, Paris.
Mrs. Jonette A. Singleton, Of ST
Paul MINI. asks for dlvirce because
her husband played the sweetes'
strains on his violin for the enter
talnment OF other women"
Grandfather used to think the long
est word was
H0nOrl1oabilitudini.y.
Father though up a longer word:
Anthropomorphologically.
But son comes across with this:
Antidisestfblishmantharianism.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

IlsunllJ, % % 90 pounds. Bet0Hie c1qulFliel9
sndorsed BY phygicians. 500 GUARANTEE Buy
on q koroin Al any druapsts; or Writs for
iree brochure lcome8 % you IN plain vraunerl 70
korein Co. hD-soi. Station y. New York CiJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WAA+4 Wa.A.ss

On finer points in training
In shooting on the run.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

A Prominent New
y o r 4 surgeon.
Member New York
state Medical So
cicty and Former
Adjunct Professor,
New York Post
Graduate Medical
School and uos.
pltaL
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

the Introduction OF NuNafcd
done away with All the ohlecti
MANUFACTURERS NOTI
not a secret remedy, but one
like the older Inorganic iron
the teefh. make them black nt
successful and entirely Eafiafa
your money. II Is dispensed
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

The corseted dog has made his ap-
pearance on the fashionable Place
Nendome, Paris.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Mrs. Jonette A. Singleton. Of st.
Paul, MINI. asks for dlvlrce because
her husband played the sweetes.
strains on his violin for the enter
talnment Of other women"
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

But in New York a Judge decided
that the child Of an unwed mother
belongs 10 .he father Of the child.
although the father Is married to
another woman"
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

,eka. Then test your strengt
See how much you have Faincl
ch a. recommended above. is
, druggists everywhere. TN
aasimllaind, does not iniure
The manufacturers guarantee
purchaser or they viii refund
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

rhich Is well known I
PRODUCTS. it A. easily
r upset the stomach.
tory results 10 every
BY an good druggists
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

'ZzI77DCElf7sg2ilV1IE27I7r7
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Grandfather used to think the long
est word was:

HonOrl1oabilitudini.y.
Father though up a longer word:
AnihropOmorphologicaly.
But son comes across with this:
Antidisestfblishmantharianism.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Steele's Mil Spots.

Mrs. w. E. Reed is on the sick
list this week, but is'some better.
Mr.. "A. c. Edwards moved here
this week from Wilmington,
We welcome him and his family
with us again; he moved to Will
nington a year or more ago.
We regret to learn that Mr.. ].
M. Edwards and family are going
to leave US.
Mr.. Less Morse has recently
purchased a new Ford which
makes two Fords he has.
We are sorry to learn that our
cloth room overseer Mr. James
L. Grant, is going to leave US.
Mr.. Grant is a leader in our Bap-
fist Sunday school and he will
no doubt be missed very much.
Our school began last Monday.
Mr.. Ollie Ford and sister Male,
of near Blewett Falls, were here
Sunday p. m. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Hasty.
Mr.. ]. F. Watts this week sold
at Lilesville 2 bales of Long
Staple cotton at 55c per pound
which brought something over
$55O0O. Mr.. Watts was en-
route for Wadesboro to sell his
cotton, but the truck broke down
near Lilesville and he sold his
cotton thele.
The mill is short of very many
boys and girls this week, as they
quit the mill to attend school.
The contractors have COM
pleted four new houses and have
s more yet to build.
The Baptist Sunday school
here is rapidly growing, there
being 95 present last Sunday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Splendid Charitable Organi-
cation. Fine Years Work.
Reports by Secretary and
Treasurer.

The following report of the
Kings Daughters Circle was read
at the State Convention which
was held in Chapel Hill last week:
The Silver Cross Circle of
Rockingham is glad to report a
good years work.
The first meeting in January
was a birthday meeting, our Cir
Gle being eighteen years old. AT
this meeting, which was largely
attended, voluntary offering for
the work of the new year was
made. By means of this offering
a good sum was brought into our
Treasury.
During the Influenza epidemic
this year the Circle gave assist
ance to many needy families, in
one instance paying a nurse, and
giving thirty-fve dollars for food
and clothing for negro families.
We have had eight Hospital
cases this year. The doctors
very kindly give their services
free to our patients, and we have
been able to get reduced rates
for board. When necessary the
Circle pays the railroad fare of its
patients to and from the Hospital
provides them with necessary
clothing, and looks after them
during the convalecent period.
One of our recent patients is a
young girl, very appeciative and
worthy, whom the Circle has
maintained for several years at a
Normal and Industrial School in,
Salisbury, and another is an old
Confederate veteran.
I There is a young woman who
! has been under our care since a
little girl, ten years of age. Soon
after completing her training as
a nurse, she contracted Tubercu-
losis, and has been in Asheville
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

over two years. The Circle pays
for her medicine and nourshmerlt
and the daughters Individually,
with the exception Of one friend
who gives thirty dollars a year,
pay her board and Incidental ex-
penses.
The Circle also provides food
and other necessities for a man
who is slowly ossifying. He has
been under our care since ossifi-
cation first set'in, several years
ago. There is no hope for him,
and he has been perfectly help
less for three years. We do
what we can to lessen his pain,
and to bring a little gladness
into his life.
We furnish Christmas baskets
for the poor in our community,
and one to each inmate of the
County Home. We also give a
Fourth of July treat to the Coun-
ty Home inmates.
The Circle also contributes
one hundred and eighty a year
to the support of an Armenian
orphan.
During the past year we have
served three dinners for the
Masons which have proved very
remunerative. The daughters
always furnish the linen, silver
and table decorations for these
dinners, give their services, and
often contribute things for the
dinner. In this way expenses
are lessened, and we are able to
make a larger profit. The
Mason's in addition to paying
literally for their plates, some
times take these occasions to
make a contribution to the
Circle.
Three of our leading cotton
mills, realizing the value of the
Kings Daughters to their COM
munities, contribute monthly to
our Circle.
Our Treasurer has presented
our yearly budget which gives
an account of the financial cost
of our efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Mial w. Leak, Sec.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Sale Of Piano, Saturday, octboer
9th, 1920. 0
North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon the undersigned
commissioners by a judgment OF the
Superior Court of Richmond Coanty
in the case of Frank Blocker VS.. John
Jones, the undersigned commission
er swill on Saturday, October 9th,
1r20, at IL o'clock M, in front Of the
Court House Door in the town Of
Rockingham, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
the confirmation Of the Court, one
electric player piano. known as the
John Jones plano. /,
This September 18th, 1920.
j, D. SEDBERRY and
WI h. JONES.
Commissioners.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity for
expressing our thanks and ap-
probation for the kindness shown
us during the recent loss of our
much loved one who is greatly
missed by all who loved him and
who will never forget his ever
lasting presence.
Mrs. r. L. Hinson and family.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J, B.
Russell, Sept. II, at Entwistle, a
boy, William Harry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dawkins, Sept. 18th, at Midway,
a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Floyd, Sept. IS, at Ledbetter's
Mill, a girl.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
DOVER LEGION ADOPTS 0RPH
w. L. Fox Posi- Asks for Care dI
tie French Boy and Cir

Walter L. Fox Post, America
giOn, of Dover, mas adopted 2EM
orphans and ha, forwarded to
American Legion the required a7I
pay for THEN support for one ID
This is the first Legion alTf
known in this section Of the count
to adopt French orphans. The =
has asked for the assignment d
boy and a girl a, their specialc,g
Money for the support of the gi1 Y
raised by the Bishop Brent c.a@
Christ p. Z. Church. the men.es
which are Mrs. Helen B. Hla
teacher; Elheurah Femey Ala
Massey, Caroline Hughes, J5hn5 ,
Satterfeld, Alice B. HOLLOWAY
A. Ten Eyck, jeanette T. II.
Money for the care Of the Boy
rised by members of the post.