davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-01-30
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
COUNTY OF GRAHAM.
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Stafford ARIZONA December 81, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors met of Paragraph 28
Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 at 900 o'clock with the
following members present. H. Dowde Charman Frank
Webster Member T. Ovens Member; Martin Layton Clerk;
lR, w. Smith. County Attorney
The minutes of the special meeting held December 22 1919
were read approved by unanimous of the board
The board by notion duly and carried approved the
ary bonds of Chas B. Yeti and D. Householder the pena
sum of 81 10000 each
State Board Claim No 1915 for the of $3.50 co. by
unanimous vote of the board approved.
The following claims against the audited by the
the recorder allowed the
clerk ordered draw warrants payment of the
Claim By nom Fol
No Presented Purpose Cl'md Warnt No.
COO cn ,,. 49, ,. ea;s, i47O
salaries Dec l5 inc. 81 1851 % 81, ,35l. % TO
1907
pay roll and precinct officials ioo0
salaries Dec. 16 to ~, inc 1881 % 1851 % 70
1915
The following claims against the county audited by the
Board OF Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered to draw
warrants In payment of the same, as follows:
Graham guardian., 1920-01-30
oUIETssT PLACE ON EARTH

A wise nut discovered that il
is unhealthy for two persons to
sleep in the same bed. Another
savior of the health of his breth-
ern has learned that it is unsafe
to ride a horse that another fel-
low has ridden or to attend
church where other people attend.
The kiss has been branded as a
tempter. Handshaking is now
considered as extremely danger
Gus. Now II things keep up it
will be unhealthy to be buried in
the same graveyard with other
people. The only place a person
can be safe from disease or get
ting run over Is in store that
does not advertise. -Ex.
-----------sss--------
Graham guardian., 1920-01-30
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

Every farmer and every busi-
ness man In this valley should
attend the meeting Of the Water
Users Association, which will
be held next Monday afternoon
at 200 O'Clock, at the court
house.
This meeting will be especially
important, as the committee ap-
pointed to view site for diver
sion dam on the upper Gila river,
as well as high line canal, will
make its report.
1t is to the interest of every
citizen in the valley, to drive the
point in harder, that they devote
some of their time to the meet
ings held by the association,
which are really for the benefit
of all, when it is realized that
organized effort is absolutely
necessary to accomplish the i'm
provements on the Gila river
that are needed to save valley
lands.
The continued devastation of
lands bordering on the river DUR
ing flood times. if not stopped.
will eventually get all the, best
lands, in which case there will
be no farms to till for crops; the
people will have to go somewhere
else, and the business men will
be out of business and also have
to seek pastures new.
There is nothing far fetched
in this story. 1t is true. abso-
lutely, that unless the people of
this valley wake up to the situa-
tion as regards the ravages of
the Gila river and combine their
efforts through organization to
secure help from the government
to curb the flood waters of the
river, there will come a time
when the river will conquer the
land and take it all.
The Water Users Association
should receive the support of
every citizen in the valley and
be backed up strongly in its en-
deavor to secure National or
State help in saving the farming
lands of the valley.
Attend the meeting next Mon
day afternoon at the court house
and take an active interest in its
proceedings. Keep the PROPOSE
ton of saving our farming lands
in your mind at all times. 1t is
more important than anything
else for your future and your
children's future. We say it is,
and you must believe US.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-30
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following states have
ratified the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Amend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
MARRIED YESTERDAY

A wedding of interest here and IN
Washington was solemnized at noon
yesterday at the parsonage OF First
Baptist Church. Rev. Dr., F. b.
Jackson, officiating, when Miss Sara
Barton Sullivan, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Sullivan. OF
Braddock, became the bride of Mr..
Paul William Hauspurg, of Brooklyn
N. Y. Only the immediate FAM
lily attended.
/, The bride wore beautiful dark
blue lace dress over taffeta with hat
to match and carried a cluster OF
Bride roses. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Scott Grim. who was
dressed in dark blue tricolette and
Garfield pink roses. The bridegroom
was attended by> DR.. Warren l..
Grub5s.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauspurg left for an
extended trip through the New Eng
land states.
After Octobersthe first, the coup G
will be at home to their friends at
Braddock, Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
LLGYD GEORGE DECIDES
NOT TO MEET PRINCE FETSAL

Lucern9 Sept. David LlcEd
ieorge, The British Prime Minister.
las decided not to receive Prince
F'eisaI King of Syria, who left Milan
today for Como, Switzerland. The
princc will rot come to Lucerne.
II is understood Mr.. Lloyd Georges
decision was taken in order not To
hurt frances feelings. President
Meta cs Switzerland, who Conferred
.odaY with Mr.. Lloyd George. said
he principal question disc USED was
he League Of Nations.
The, British Premier's health has
been greatly benefited by his rest IN
Switzerland. Yesterday, accompanied
ny his son the Premier walked down
Rigi Peak. The trip occupied two
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
pERsHING FOR GOOD WILL I:
TOUR OF SOUTH aiERIcA

~. T.. d II. = Z = I T - =
Washington, Sept. 2.Gonsidera-
tion is being given @by the State
and War Departments to Ia sugges-
tion that Genera Pershing pay a
"eood will'' visit within a few
months to South American .coun-
tries, it was said today by officials
of the two departments. Final de-
cision on the matter has not been
reached. it was added. and until that
time the countries to be visited and
the time of the trip will not be de-
termined.
Visits to the United States have
been made by number-of officials
and diplomats from South American
countries since the war and officials
here are known to have given CON
siderable thought to proper return
Of such visits. The fact, that the
name of General Pershing as leader
of the American forces in France
became we'll known in South Amer
lea led to the suggestion that he
was extremely well fitted for the
return of such courtesies. ShouEd
General Pcrshing be asked to make
the visits. it is understood that he
viii do so before retiring from the
army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
GIVES WAITER $1,000 TIP.
THEN APPEALS TO..JUDGE


San Francisco, Sept. "a gift is
a gift" teh law says so, and Fred.
H. Warner, of Southern California,
has learned this at cost of $1,000.
Warner gave dinner party to
friends at fashionable hotel here
last November, and at the end of the
dinner Warner felt 70 well that he
called Henry Goessel, waiter, and
said:
"Here is your tip"
He handed over a $1,000 bond Of q
lumber company. Next day he de-
manded that Goessel give the bond
back. The waiter refused. Warner
took the matter TO court on the
charge of theft. The court held that
inasmuch as Warner gave the bond to
Goessel in the presence of numerous
persons a charge of theft could not
be maintained against him. A civil
action was then filed. Recently War
.ner had this action dismissed as he
found it would be useless to prose.
cute it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
SUFFRAGE HAS; DRAWBACKS
iHeartless Tax Collectors WiIitssList
fs Jeweky With Other Property

t& Jchth Hdt't S,si'-- " ~ P'Sf
collection of many thousand dol
lars additional capitation tax in
the state by reason Of full citizen
ship being extended to women, and
MANY additional thousands will be
collected from personal property
that has heretofore escaped the as
SCISSORS, is expected by officials here.
Women, as men. now are liable
for the assessment of all personal
property they may hold. and it is
considered probable that this vii
amount to considerable sum in the
form of jewelry that doting fathers
and husbands have conveniently
overlooked in their assessments.
Whether a woman registers and
pays her capitation tax or not she
is made liable under the law for
the assessment and payment of per-
sonal taxes, and it becomes the duty
of tax assessors to find and assess
her property. 1t is the opinion OF
tax officials that many thousands
OF dollars p.crth of diamnr1 rings
and other jewels escape tax pay
imcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
Senator Reed, Democratic
Member Hits At Donors
70 Barnes Book
MANY CONTRIBUTE
Democratic Treasurer Marsh Says
VIII Hays Comez,ded the Year
Book

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Srnater Reed.
Democratic member of the Senate
mittec hearing tonight that ever
campaign expenses. stated at the com
arittee caring here tonight that every
f,rrson who contributed to William
Barnes Republican Year Book, IS
guilty cf a violation of the corrupt
pracs res laws. He reads sections of
the law and said.
= will undertake to plake an IN
dietnicnt on that stick anywhere
The names Of contributors were
aignsd 70 the following pledge and
Photographic copies of the list iu-
reduced as evidences:
We. the undersigned, appreciate
lie necessity Of restoring to hoseer
III" Rapnb!;can party and approve; tae
wida=freai distribution of militant
Republican propaganda under bhe d.
rect'cn II William Barnes. To thai
end we hereby pledge. our moral and
financial support
Here are some Of the nasnes tina:
appear on the Photographic copies OF
he Isis. John D. Roc!ieseiler, John
p. Rcckcfeiler, ir.. Clarence II. Mack
". Guarantee Trust Company Of Naw
Yolk. ;ke American Tobacco Com
pauy. OTIS Elevator Company, VII
isn, WrigIcy Company, Ogden l.,
Mills. Colonel Jacob Rupert. julius
!7!cis,bn,ann. Henry and Jefferson
Seligman..
R4ffifr.e 70 the year BOOK was
again brought up before TIE COM
a.ittee maen W W. :larsh. treasurer
,f thn Democratic National Commit
.ce, Charged that the contributions
.vcfe msda for The purpose OF spread
,;ng Republican propaganda under the
Erection Of William Barnes, bur
hrnugh other sources as we'll as m
Ter The direction of Barnes.
He also charged that viii Hays,
-E;sirman Of the Republican Ea-c-
tive Committee. had commended Inc
year book. He held that This wock,
which he said was TO 'bave been car.
r;ed on by Barnes was for the pur-
rcsc If aiding the Republican cam
,aisi an& that i took some. Of the
expense off the national committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
LESLIE WILL EXECUTOR
TO OPPOSE ANNULLING

New York. Sept. 2.-William
Nelson Cromwell, administrator, to-
day filed notice in the Surro@ate's
Court here that he would contest an
attempt by Mrs. Henrietta r. Hur!-
but TO set aside a viii of the late
Mrs. Frank Leslie. which left the
bulk of her. valuable estate to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait for the cause
of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Hur1but'S suit. which was
begun several months ago, sought to
reopen ar action started by her sis
ter. Baroness Althea Salvador, who
licd before the case received hear
ing. The baroness claimed prior
win made her legatee.
AS administrators of the estate OF
Baroness Salvador Mrs. Hur!hut
seeks to have the probate Of the
Leslie will set aside so she NAV
contest the hcqucst to Mrs. Gait.
which is alleged to have been made
while Mrs. Leslie was Of unsound
mind and unduly irf ucnced hy the
suffrage leader. The petition to re-
|open the case was granted by Sur
rogate james A. Foley.
Mr.. Cromwell, who is executor Of
The will which was probnted ycster-
day. fled notice of his intention to
appeal from the surrogate's order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
Falls Below The Quota
Mar East Ralirf Here Totals $500.
-Amo;'nts Acknowledged

The campaign in interest Of III"
Near East Relief. undertaken BY tho
scyera: churches of this city AMI be
gur al The CIiomber Of Commerce or
.Iune first. has clcscd.
Alexandria had fallen short or
thousand dollars of lis quota 70;
Armenian relief wG.s. ard this cam
paian w9s started with the desire or
the part Of the churches TO mae ~
the deficit. The mon@y collected IS {
direct pffs from the Christian pcopl'
Of this. town to their unfortunate tel,
lew christians who are suffering
martyrdom in the cause "t their
religion. The various committees have
been much gratified by the generous
response with which their appeak
have i5ocn met.
The following is a list &C fhs
amount donated fy each church:
Christ Church, $lG2.42; Presbyter.
la. $4,000; Grace. $3.50; St. Pauls
$50. -: Southern Nethodists. s52:
Trinity Methodist, $50; First Bap.
t;st. sll; Third Colorcd Baptist:
> 10; Personal contr .hnt:oGS from
colorcd church members $i.l3. Total
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
BIG PIGEON RACE
Thousands nf Rexall Hcn,inF Pigeons
in Contest September %

tInUtkSdUGS5 III fttAdti IaCIIkiiS IiSSOha
in Contest September %
One Of the, most spectacular sport
ing events ever arranged in this
country will be contested on Sep
tember 25,s next, when thousands OF
Rexaaf Honling Pigeons. racing in
pairs, will fly from points within a
radius of 800 miles of st Louis back
to the home lofts in that city.
In order to make possible this
race, which will be officially observed
by detail of army officers sent by
the Pigeon Section of the Signal
Corps, the biggest pigeon lofts in the
world were constructed by the Unl-
ted Drug Company. The best breed
ing honing pigeons purchasable were
procured. 500 in all, and placed in
the breeding lofts. From this nue.
leus upwards of 5000 of the speed,
iest best trained thoroughbred no.
mers have been reared. Each is
trained to the hour and many are
expected to set new speed mark
and smash old records.
Scores of married men who have
visited the great pigeon loft in st:
Louis, where more than 5000 birds
are in training for the big RexaIl
Derby. have had revealed to them
by this feathered clan some beauti-
full of examples of domesticity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
FILM STAR SHOT
Robert iIarron Victim of Accident.

New York. SeHt. -'foheFt ifaf-
ron. best knownan movins picture
fame az the hero in. Hearts of the
World, and now starring in his own
pictures. the Robert Harron Pfcdyc-
tions. shct himse.f accidentally early
yc<tteuiay morning III his room at ths
Hotel Seymour ard is in a critical
condition IN Bellevue hospital.
.Harror who il twen-y-nine year:
old and unmarried, and whose good
ic5ks as fericted On the screen have
evoked maidenly signs the world over.
was fighting hard for life when his
maragers got a late report from the
hospital and. though he had lost
much blood, they entertained some
i:ape Of his recovery.
If he gcts well, eh viii have to face
4 chsrse Ct Violating me sullivan law
fir:., feT. as d. { soon as lie had receivsa first
aia,i id e Paatrolfniran Yarczn:slSi placed him
under tEaiTrmal arrest and he was
moved. ttoo4tSe prison ward at the hos
pital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
Fifty Per Cent Increase
Sunday Schcnl Attendance Made Big
GainssDuring Y NC. A.,
Contest

Sunday School attendance increased
approximately fifty per cent in
Alexandria during the past three
months as result of the attend
ance campaign inaugurated by the
Y. NJ. c.. A.. and conducted in all
of the schools of the city this sum
mcr.
The bases for figuring the per
centages of the schools were sccurcd
from tic attendance records durin"
the first four months of the present
year. and the object vast prevent
sn-callcd summer s,ump. ~But Sec
retarv Wallace. after satisfying him
self that the winter attendance was
far exceeded in th" contest. was
anxious to know iust how the at
tendance this summer compared with
that of last summer.
Seven schools responded and these
! included the largest and most pro
pressive in the city. and they re-
ported total attendance for the
three months Of last summer of %"
pcr Sunday. These seven schools
this summer tntalcd an attendance
pcr Sunday of i139, or an increase
of practica ay fifty per cent. Ana
it is pointed out that last summer
Alexandria was enoiying much in
rlatcd population. while this summer
it is nucl, more normal.
The first BAPTIST School enjoyed
the largest increase. 100 per Sunday
But t,e First Baptist is the largest
Sunday School in the city and its
/ ncrccntage of increase is not as
large as that of the winning school,
the Second Baptist, which shows an
increase of 100 per Sunday.
St Paul's school just he'd its own.
having an attendance Of 122 ner
Sunday both last summer and this.
| The Methodist increased 81. Whic
the NJ. f. Church grew 1oi per
Sunday. Grace Church figures show
! that her attendance is. better by 3
pcr Sunday while the Second Prcshy-
tcrian school increased 2s per Sun
| day.
plans are being completed to hus-
band the enthusiasm ensendered
during the campaign and it is the
| intention of the Y. n. G. a., ta
| make Alexandria the greatest Sun,
! day School city in the state. Many
cities have been watching the con,
test and it is said willlcopy the idea
next summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
ROBBERS ASSAULT
RESTAURANT KEEPER

Norfolk, Va. Sent. 2.-Hon=
Chong, 35 years old. a chinaman,
was found lying unconscious at 719
Church street. yesterday at noon.
and is in dying condition with his
skull fractured from a blow with a
claw hammer.
Robbery is the motive assigned by
the police for the assault. The cash
register had been robbed of the
days receipts.
From Indications Hong Chong was
struck down yesterday morning and
lay unconscious without halp until
found by Sing Yen, friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
FRANKLIN D.; ROOSEVELT
SAYS OUTLOOK HOPEFUL

f .
New York, Sept 2.--Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice presl-
Dental nominee. arrived here yes
terday for conferences with party
leaders before proceeding to Name
last night, where he viii devote four
days to campaigning.
Beyond the fact that ne had seen
Governor Cox in Columbus and that
the out ook was hopeful, Mr. Roose-
velt made no public statnent before
his conference with Senator Harrison
of Mississippi, chairman OF tne
speakers bureau at Democrats 'el'a
headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
WEDDING TO-DAY
English -Risheill Wedding to Take
Place at S O'clock in DelRay
Church

t II ~
Miss Janet Margaret Risheill, the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis Rishei.l, of Baltimore,
formerly of this city, and Mr. Rich-
ard B. English, of Washington, will
be married at 5 o'clock this after
noon, in the Del Ray Methodist
Episcopa! Church, the ceremony to
be performed by the Rev. O. ".
Beall.
The bride will be at+;rcd >in trav-
cling, costll.e and vii! lie atsnaa'td
by her sister, Miss Lorine Risheili.
Mr.. English viii have as his best
man, Mr.. Vernon Warfeld.
Immediately following the cere-
tmony the bridal party will be enter
tained at a buffet luncheon by Mrs.
Roland Goode. after whfch Mr:-2Eng, !,
.lish and his bride wi-l-leave for a
trip through the north and upon
their return will make their home at
the McNair Apartments.
Mr.. English served with the French
Army for one year before this coun-
try entered the World War, being
transferred to the United States army
directly after, serving during the re-
mainder of the conflict with the A. E.
F., and was decorated by the French
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
MISS L0IFIsA j. BALL
{! 4 ,iii: +. y y. WEDS Mr.. J. r. FOWL LER.

An interesting, wedding was soleni-
nized at. 8 o'clock Wednesday eyell-
ing, August 25, in the chapel Of The
Church of the Incarnation, Drexel
H;iE, when. Miss Louisa J. Ball, daugh
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Ernest Ball, Of Aldan, Pa, and Mr..
Joseph r. Fowler. of 3744 North
Carl;sle~strcet. were~married by tie
brides father. Mrs. William Curtis
Cooley Ball, brother of the bride, gave
her in marriage. She wore gown of
white georgette crepe, with a court
train of satin. Her veil, of tul!e was
caught with clusters of orange bios
sons and she carried a shower OF
brides father, Mr Wi.iaa, Curtis
brides sister was maid of honor, and
wore a gown of white point d'esprit
and carried pink astcrs. Mrs. Howard
Gibbs Chase, of New York, was the
nratron cf honor. Her gown was of
scft pink silk yelled with lavender
georgette crepe, and she carried
lavender sweetpeas. The bridesmaids
included Miss Carrie E. Taylor. of
Scranton. Pa; Miss Florence A. Long
and Miss Harriet Prescott Spofford
of Alexandria, Va; and Miss Eliza
x
beth Fowler, sister Of the bridegroom.
They wore white frccKs of soft silk,
vcile,l with pc:Et d'esprit and finish
ed with bodices of blue satin broradei
with pink, and carried pink asters.
Mrs. Bal! wore gown of hite satin
vej!ed with black chantilly lace,-while
a gown cf pink satin ve;le.l with pink
georgettc creme was worn by the
mother.
Mr.. Fowler had for f,,sc r,sG Mr.
George Elliott ard his ushers in
cludc! Nh. Harold Fisher Goodwin,
Mr. Charles Wilson, Of this city:
Lieutenant Harvey Calender and
Mr.. Wclcctt Srofford. Of Alexan-
dria, Va. A reception At the homo
of the brides parents followed tn"
ceremony. Mr.. Fowler and his bride
taking tip up the, ST. Lawrence
river and returning BY way Ct Lake
Champ.ain AMI the Hudson River
The bridegroom served two years
with the British army in the ensi-
necr corps d,lr;n% the world war.
Among thc> out Of town guests
were Miss Lucetta A. 4. Rathb'ne
OF Dalton, Mass.:;Nrs: lalFes A.
Long. Mrs. Edward G. Spoff"rd. Of
\ 'exanhria, Va; Ms. George bafth,
Of Cumberland, Md; and Mrs. Geo.
Srcrccr. Of Newark, y. J.--lPh:'a-
deiph;a Ledger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

FISH DAY .TGMoRRnW-Tro
rock, mackersl, steak cod.
teak haliout and clans. WiH-open
rvssor season September 10 w:t1
= full lire cf SALE water oysters ani
nv famous fried oysters, Phfne
les. c. H. ZFGMERMAN, Prorse-
lor 210-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
BASEBALL, HIGH SCHOOL FIELD

Sunday. Drcadnaughts vs.. Brent
wood. Md. claimants for the South
ern Maryland Amateur Champion
sh;p). 8 o'clock.
Labor Day, Dreadnaughts vs..
Remington. Va. Ca picked team
from that section of the statel.
Double header, games called 1890
and 2 o'clock. 2l0-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
HIGHWAYS ARE REPORTED
IN FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION

Except for the new fill at south end
of Chappawamsic Swamp the high
way on the Richmond-Washi
road is in generally good condition
according to the report of the Rich
mond branch of the United States
Weather Bureau yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral of the late Mrs. Lucy
Tunstali Townes who departed this
life Wednesday. September !, 1929
viii be, held at her residence, 1l6
North West street, Alexandria. Va.
Friday. at ; p. m. She is survived
.by two daughters and three sons.
z21o-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
AMERICAN WOMAN FINED

London, Sept. "a fashionably
attired American woman giving the
name of Mrs. Gretchen Menken was
fined 50 pounds here today for
smuggling pistols for her IA year
old son. who is a pistol narksman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
we are not in any way connected
with the G. G. Volt, florist shop.
Fresh flowers will be,furrished from
our greenhouses as heretofore.
Westinghouse Floral Co., \
D. G. Griilbortzer. president.
i 2os-ac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
NOTICE

Members of Canton Alexandra No.
1. /. o. o. F., are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows Hall, North Column
bus street. at s o'clock tonight.
G. R. GAINES, Captain.