davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Coady. Copley. Crago. Curry. Cali
fornia. Dallinger, Darrow. Denison
Dunn. Dyer. Esch, Fess. Focht, Ford
ney. Fuller. Illinois; Gallivan, Glynn
dykoontz. Gould. Greene. MaSsa-
chusetts; Griest. Griffin, Hadley
Hawley. Hays. Holland, Houghton
Humphreys. Hustled. Ireland, Jefferis
Johnson. South Dakota; Kendall.
Kiess. King. Layton. Lee, Georgia
Lehlbach. Linthicum, Luce, Lufkin
Laughlin. Michigan; Mclaughlin, Ne
braska; MacGregor, Madden, MaGee.
Maher, Mann. Illinois; Mead. Mon
tague. Moore. Virginia; Morgan. Mudd
Murphy. Neely. O'Connell. Olney, Os-
borne, Paige, Parker. Peters, Rake.
Riordan. Rodenberg. Rogers. Sander
New York: Shreve. Smith. Idaho
Smith. Illinois: Snyder, Stevenson
Stiness. Sweet. Temple. Tincher Tink
ham. Treadway Vale, nois1ea" Ma'
ling. Wheeler. White. Maine: vii
l;ams, Wilson, Illinois: Wilson. Penn
sylvana; Winslow. Wood, Indiana
Woodyard, Young. North Dakota; ;
| Zihlman.
Andrews (Md.). Aswell. Bell. Booher
Bowers. Britten. Browning. Brun-
baugh. Burke. Byrnes Is. CO. Camp
bell (Pa), Gambler. Cannon, Cantrill,
Carew. Clark (Fla.). Costello. Gro"
Doremus. Eagan. Eagle. Edmonds. Ell
ston. Fields. Flood. Candy. Ganly.
Goodwin (N. CO. Goidfogle, Goodali .
Graham Pa.), Hamill. Hamilton.
Hardy (Col). Harrison. Hersey. Hill
Hudspeth. Hulings. Hutchinson, John
son iKy.), Johnson (Miss.), johnson
(Wash). Johnston On. W, Kahn, kei-
ier. Kennedy Or. ID, Kitchin. kreider.
Langley. Lesher. Duhring. McClint'c,
McDuffie. Mckenzie, McKeown, Nc
'Pherson. MacCrate. Mason. Mays.
Moon Moores Ind). NORM, Nichols
{ IS c.. Nichols (Mich.). OConnor,
/ Pell. Plat. Porter. Pou, Radcilne
Rayburn. Reed On. ", Riddick. Row
an. Rowe. Sabath, Sanders Und.), San
| ders La), Schall. Scott, Scully. Sic
| gel Sims. Slemp. Smith On. Y.). Smell
Stedman Steele, Strong Pa). Sulli-
van. Taylor (Ark.), Thompson. Till
man, Ware. Voigt. Walters, Welty,
Wilson U.a-) and Wise.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

of the general Treasury
Il believe in Washington. ! believe
it is the duty of the people of the
United States to maintain well or
Gered well governed. well provided.
beautiful city. tApplause.) 1t can
not be done without paying something
out of the federal Treasury. Under
the proposition now pending it will
be urged every time an appropriation
is proposed in the House of Repre-
sentatives that all of this money is to
be paid out of the federal Treasury
because the amount raised in the Dis
trict will never be more than enough
to pay the undisputed and uncontro-
verted items, and it will be constantly
urged not to appropriate money to
help the city along because it will
have to be paid out of taxes raised by
our people.
Il think we ought to maintain a
city in Washington. and not on a
niggardly plan. 1 have no doubt
whatever that the people of my dis
trict pay their proportion of taxes
for the benefit of the Capital city of
the nation more freely than they pay
any other tax of the government and
my people pay a considerable proper
tion of the taxes. great deal more
than many Of the states represented
in this House. We do not feel mig
gardly toward Washington. In the old
days. when Washington was an old.
run down city. dirty and unkempt. the
people were not proud of it. They
are proud of it today. and a large
share of the expenditures in Wash
ington is made because of the great
number of your constituents and my
constituents who come to this beauti-
Iful city to visit it, and no one comes
here and goes home who is not proud
err of his government after he has
been here than he was before he
came (Applause.)
The Vote.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas, 209-Almon, Ashbrook. Ayres,
Babka, Baer, Bankhead, Barbour.
Barkley. Bee, Begg. Black. Bland, In
diana: Bland. Missouri; Bland. Vir-
ginia; Blanton, Bois. Box. Brand,
Briggs, Brinson, Browne, Buchanan,
Byrns. Tennessee; Caldwell. Caraway,
Carss, Carter, Casey. Christopherson,
Clark, Missouri; Classon, Cole. Col
Evening star., 1920-01-13
PROFIT CLAIM
DENIED BY DEALER
Grocers' Association Head
Analyses Fair Price
Statement.

Denial of the accuracy of figures
made public by the fair price com
mittee dealing with retailers profits
on the sale of milk is contained in 9
communication today from Johr
Erayshaw, president of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association
Mr.. Brayshaw is one of the -four
men against whom complaints OF profit-
eering on milk were made by the IAN
price committee. the last grand jury
ignoring the complaints
Gall. Statement RidiculOuc.
In his communication. dated Janu-
nry 10. Mr. Braysilaw. after c,.lline
attention to implied criticism Oh the
grand jury in a statement on the
milk question issued by the fair price
committee and in which the eommit T.
tee gave figures based on sales OF loo
quarts n month. sad:
"Yesterday there appeared a most
ridiculous article from the far price
committee purporting to show prom
made by a grocer in selling milk az
20 cents per quart
THE writer does not know OF any
dealer who sells zoe quarts a DAY an"
operates thirty days per month. so ne
will base his figures upon actuai 'acts, u.
Here is an example from real ME as
il; is worked out in grocery store
and not at n roll top with stenog-
rapher al hand:
"Twenty quarts and 30 pints per
day at the indicated prot
iteer's price of 90 cents per
,nnntb ......s s2os. 90
"This go gallons sold in 70 days
cost at ga cents. 1664u
average cost of doing business
II per cent of sales. s......... 1886
"Profiteer's part fof making
! $50 sales 6.24
The fair price committee says:
The most common gross profit found
in most stores is about 90 per cent
1t further says that the average net
profit is about per cent, and il the
average net profit is per cent. the
net profit on the several articles
should not be much greater nor much
less than that. Allow me to suggest
this thought that if the average net
profit is per cent and the average
gross profit is 90 per cent, then il
must be apparent that the average
profit necessary to do business is 10
per cent. How, then. can the fair price
committee he justified in attempting
to arbitrarily fix the gross profit of
II 1-9 per cent of the sale price of
any particular article of merchandise?
Based on Committee Finding.
committees own finding has set forth
in the above paragraphs as establish
ed-that is. Is per cent as the average
cost of doing business-we have the
following table:
Twenty quarts and 40 pints per
day at the price of 20 cents
per quart, during 26 days per
month ................ S2OS. 90
This 200 gallons sold in &c days
cost, at 81 cents. ts.. 16640
average cost of doing business,
10 per cent of sales " 312O
"ProfiteerS part for making
1850 sales. ................. 1910
Il wish there was some way by
which this controversy could be tried
out in court of justice, and as it
seems impossible to find a grand Jury
to stultify itself by returning an in
dictment. allow me to suggest that
If one of the responsible members
of the committee would make a state
ment to the effect that l was a
profiteer within the meaning of the
Lever act 1 will be glad to give him
the opportunity to prove his asser-
ton in a civil court
Evening star., 1920-01-13

posed to deal with the District fair
ly. as 1 believe the Congress always
VIII be, will afford the basis of more
harmonious relations between the
District and the Congress than now
exists.
MIR. Mann for Fixed Proportion.
Former Republican Leader Mann
closed debate for the opposition to
| the measure. He insisted that there
the contribution of the federal gov
ernment and the District taxpayers
He said that the people in his home
district are proud to pay their share
for the upkeep and development OF
their National Capital as the most
beautiful city in the world. He said
in part:
LAS far as I have been able to gather
the main argument that has been pre-
sented in favor of the bill is that the
tax rate in the District of Columbia
is too low. Gentlemen have said in
one breath that the tax rate in the
District is too low. but they say,
Holy horror. we are not interfering
with it.. Well, if the tax rate in the
District of Columbia is too low. why
do not gentlemen who have made that
argument propose to increase the tax
rate? If the taxes which are raised
are too low. it seems to me the orderly
method would be for Congress to pro-
vide for increasing them, because they
are raised under an act of Congress-
and the jurisdiction of the subject
matter is in the District of Columbia
committee of the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Under the system now in force
under the limitation of estimates it is
inevitable that there will always be a
surplus left over. because we always
cut the estimates. and you cannot es-
innate more than the amount that is
raised. If the taxes are too low here.
they should be raised. and then if
there is too much surplus it will be
time to dispose of that proposition.
Now. l think that it may be pos
sible that there should be difference
in the rate from $3.50 to some other
rate. I think that there ought to be
a fixed relationship between the taxes
raised by the people of the District of
Columbia toward the expenditures
here and the amount contributed out
Evening star., 1920-01-13

lier. Connally. Cooper, Cramton. Crisp
Currie. Michigan; Dale, Davis, Min
nesota; Davis, Tennessee; Dempsey
Dent, Dickinson, Missouri: Dickinson
Iowa: Dominick. Donovan, DouShton
Dowell. Drane, Dunbar. Dupre, Echols
Elliott. Ellsworth, Emerson, Evans
Montana: Evans. Nebraska; Evans
Nevada: Fairfield. Ferris. Fisher. Fos-
ter. F'rear. Freeman, French, Fuller
Massachusetts; Gallagher. Gard, Gar
land, Garner, Garrett. Good, Good
win. Arkansas: Graham, Illinois;
Green, Iowa: Greene. Vermont; Har-
dy, Texas; Harreld, Hastings, Haugen
Hayden, Hefiin, Hernandez, Hersman
Hickey, Hicks. Hoch. Hoey, Howard
Huddleston. Hull. Iowa; Hull. Ten
nessee; Igoe. Jacoway, James. Jones
Pennsylvania; Jones. Texas; Juul
!, kearns, Kelley, Michigan; Kelly
Pennsylvania: Kennedy, Iowa
Kettner. Kincheloe. kinkaid, klecz-
ka. knutson, kraus. Lampert
Lanham. Lankford, Larson. Lazaro
worth, McAndrews. McCuiloch. Nc
Fadtlen, McGlennon. McLane, Major
Mann Is. c.. Mansfield, Mapes, Mar
tin, Merritt, Michener, Miller. Nina
han On. j.. Monahan (Wis), Mondell
Mooney, Moore (Ohio). Mott. Nelson
Newton (MoD. Nolan. Ogden. Oldfield,
Oliver. Overstreet. Padgett, Park. Par
rish. Phelan. Purnell, Quin, Rainey
(Ala.), Rainey Oh. To-. Rainey q. W.l.
Ramseyer. Randall (Calif). Randall,
(Wis.), Reaves. Rhodes, Ricketts,,
Robinson IN. c., Robson (ky.).
Romjue. Rose. Rouse. Rubey. Rucker,
Sanford, Saunders (VaD, Sears, Sells,
, Sherwood. Sinclair. Sirnott. Sisson,
Small, Smith (Mich.,. S.nithwick,
Steagall, Steenerson, Stephens tMiss.)
stephens (Ohio). Stoll. Strong (Kan.),
Summers CWash.), Summers (Tex),
Swope. Tague. Taylor (Col), Taylor
(Tenn), Thomas, Tilson. Timberlake
Towner, Upshaw. Venable. Vestal
Vinson, Walsh, Weaver, Wester
Whaley, White (Kan.). Wingo. Woods
(Va.). Wright, Yates and Young
i (TeX.).
Nays, 115-Ackerman, Anderson. An
| drews, Nebraska; Anthony, Bacha.
rach. Benham. Benson, Blackmon
! Brooks. Illinois; Brooks. Pennsyl
| vania; Burdick, Burroughs. Butler
! Campbell, Kansas; Chindblom, Cleary
Evening star., 1920-01-13
POLICEMAN IN COURT.
Among Three Charged With violat
ing Bone-Dry Law.

A member of the Washington police
force. under SUSPENSION for alleged
intoXication. and two others were
charged with violating the Reed
bone-dry law. in the United States
branch of Police Court today 1t
is alleged they crossed the District
line from Maryland with 241 quarts
of whisky in their motor car
William II. Garth. the suspended
policeman, OF 652 East Capitol street
William l.. Hawkins. 1906 9Th street.
and Irving s. Beall 1921 Harvard
street, We're the defendants. They
were each held in $1,000 bail for Il
further hearing January %.
In addition to the charge of vio-
lating the Reed law. Hawkins was
charged with carrying a revolver.
He pleaded not guilty His bond
was fixed at $500 Garth had three
charges of violating the traffic regu-
1ationS chalked up against him. He
is said to have figured in the Police
Court several times as a traffic vio-
lator.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
MADE NO COMPLAINT
OF THE "WORMY FOOD"
Elizabeth Church Finds Meals at
Government Hotels Abundant
and Often Very Good.
To the Editor of The Star;

Az 'iic fSultOr ne star.
Your interesting account of the
Senate committee hearing on the
government hotels yesterday might
give, the impression that 1 was asso-
ciated with the complaints made of
wormy food" a matter with which /
had specifically declared 1 would
have nothing to do.
Please allow me to state that /
never saw any worms in the food
served. that 1 wouldn't have to eat
them if l did, and that 1 would hon
estly just about as soon eat worms
three times day as be turned adrift
in Washington again to trail the
men only" and gentlemen prefer
red advertisements on the feeble
chance of finding some spot where a
woman could be excused for living
on condition that she received no
callers. burned neither gas nor elec-
trio light. and was willing to stay in
bed evenings and Sundays to keep
warm.
The food at the dormitories is al
ways abundant and often very good.
If the meals are at times uninterest-
ing. as they would be at times almost
anywhere, then eat bread and milk.
and thank God that 1 have warm
place to eat il in.
ELIZABETH CHURCH.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
PAPERS LIKELY TO SUSPEND.
Affected by Company's Refusal to
Make News Print Shipments.

OTTAWA. January 13.-Action of
the Fort Frances Pulp and Paper
Company in refusing to resume ship
Inents of print paper to western Ca
nadian publications has made il prac-
tically certain that a large number
Of the newspapers will be forced to
suspend publication. according TO an
announcement of the committee of
publishers.
Officers of the Fort Frances paper
mill defied the order of II. y. Pringle
paper controller, according to COM
Inittee. The plant was seized last
night. but il was said that the COM
lsanys stock had already been shipped
10 the United States.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Worlds Air Experts to Meet.

NEW YORK, January 13--The Aerial
Tours Association. of which Maj. Charles
T. Glidden is president, has announced
that an international congress to bring
the worlds aeronautical experts to-
gether is being organized by the asso-
citation to meet III Atlantic City in June.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Our Changing Civilization.
Y.ccturc tonight by l.. W Rogers, Hotel Raleigh.
Advert, sement.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
cite. Unique Status of City.

Representative Hays OF Missouri,
another republican member of the
committee, called attention to sew
eral facts that make Washington a
city set apart and not subject to
/ strict compassionate Is a city made
| for the seat of government and In
| tended that the federal government
should support it: that a great mu
nlcIpalLll has SlONn up Aele Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Expelled Tongman Found Slain
In y. Y. Chinatown

Now York. Nov. 23.-Thc unwrit-
he law of the Chinatown tongs that
he penalty for squcaling is death
ras carried out in Doycrs street
asst night.
Lcong Yung. %, an expelled men,
hcr of the Hip Sing Tong is dead,
and not Chinaman knows who
killed him. though his death was
witnessed by scores who come from
many parts Of the Metropolitan dis
riot to take chance at fan tan
md other Chinatown amusemcnts.
Yung was shot down in front Of
pool room while making a dcsrcr-
tic effort to get away from his as
Sassin.
Two shots were fired into his
lack. Although Detectives Shccilan
and O'Connor were onIy few rods
away the mystic getaways of the
narrow street oncncd and swallowed
tho man with the gun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
FAMILY FIGHTS EAGLE TO
SAVE EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY

Glcndo, Wyo.. Nov 23.-It took the
combined efforts Of the Spaulding
family yesterday to save eight yea
old Walter Spaulding from being
carried away BY a giant eagle at
their ranch near here.
When the huge bird attacked Wal
ter in the ranch yard, he grasped it
by the neck and screamed for help,
John, his I year old brother, came tc
the rescue, and third boy ran for
help. Mrs. Spaulding beat off the
bird with stick and the eagle at
tackled her. She was saved when Mr..
Spaulding came with shotgun and
dispatched the bird. 1t had spread
Of s feet.
The two boys were severely lace
rated By the eagles claws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
MEMO.

MEMO.
The object of this suit is 10 obtain
a Divorce a nlersa CT thero for the
complainant, Esther o. Bass, from
the defendant, Samue! Bass ON the
ground of w:lIul desertaon and aban-
:sonuent, without just cause or ex-
.use, ard upon the passage of the sta
.arorv period that said Esther o.
Bass shall be granted divorce vim
culo msJtrimonii and for general re-
lief.
1t appearing by an affidavit flied
in this cause that the defendant Sam
uel Bass IS a nonresident of this
State 1t is Ordered, That said de.
Pendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest IN this suit.
Z. G.. Duvall, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
2sO-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS MAN
AT RAILOAD CROSSING

Luray, Va, Nov. Isl. G.. Evans,
Lynchbqrg, was killed here last
night as he attempted to cross rail-
way tracks in front of freight
train.
Evans was the proprietor of a
restaurant near the station. Hubert
Purdham, in charge of the crossing
risked his life to save the man. Purd-
nam is in bed and is in a critical
condition. The train struck him with
full force, breaking five ribs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

Outh NORTH
New York Jacksonville
IS a. m. ;. CA G. L. :. 11.S0 D. ~ !.
Richmond
SO a. m. :. Coaches only -,
Alexandria, Quantico- fredericksburg
and local beyond.)
WashinGton- Richmond
81 a. III. -. T.ocaD -. ll.a2 a. m.
New York Atlanta Jarks"nville
81 a. m. :. IS. a. ID ;. $50 p. m
WashiuEton-Quantic
80 a. IN. -. O.ocnD -. l.56 .. m
WHshin:;,un-E Richmond
i.t1 a. M. ;. tEixrrcssbN ;. 6.2S y. m
Washington. ouAntir"
Big T.. IN. :. fLucaD ..va.33 D. NIX
New York Augusta Florida
50 p. M. "a; 6. L. -. $40 p. m.
IL p. NJ. 80. g. 4. ID 80. u noon
Washin-tpn- Richmond
- y. IN. 80. iI.ocaD -. I.5I y. m.
N.,w York Tampa st. Petersburg
IL pm. ;. Is. \. Ii ;. go Il. NJ.
;cw York Jack sonvilia-St Petersburg
II u. M. ~. G. ID -. 40 a. m {.
Washington Fredericksburg
10 midnight il.ocID -. SOB a. m.
Richmond Washington
....... iExpress) go. Els .. m.
/: Saturdays only.
/: -. Sheitdn. Ticket Agcnt. AlcIan-
.ia, Va. J. = M"rdrca., Traffic Man.
~. i.isiu.4t.i, 'e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the II day of November, 1920
William H. Smith, complainant VS.
Anna Marie Smith, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1249,
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce for the plaintiff
from the defendant on the ground Of
wi!ful desertion and abandonment fer
more than three years preceding the
commencement Of this suit.
1t appearing by an affidavit fled
in this cause that the defendant Anna
Marie Smith is nonresident of
this State: It is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within TIN
days after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tcct her interest in this suit. 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Jail Lock picked With Iron
Spoon: Three Get Away

panvillc. Va, Nov. 2a.-Danrlll"
experienced its third Jail delivery
within five weeks yesterday evening.
While Jailcr John +. Tucker was IN
the courthouse, close to the l'li
George Barksdalc, Clint Wilson and
Albert EIairston, negroes, all con-
viclcd Of jewel robbery and sent
cnccd to serve two and three years
in the prnitcntjary, made their ge'a>
WAY.
or" Of the trio picked the lock OF
u cril door with an iron spoon, and
MI made Il successful dash for M.
rcty before warnin" could be given.
y white truSty gave the alarm AT
the courthouse. 4 guard from the
rrn;tcntiary is due here tomorrow
I" remove the three mn to Rich
mpud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
BERLIN OPERA STAR TO
SING IN AMERICA

Berlin. Nov. 23.--Amcrica is about
to hear one of the stars of the Rcr-
lin opera despite the ban on things
German. Joseph Schwartz. lcadin.:
baritone of the former Royal Opera,
has been engaged for series of 30
concerts in tho United States and
will sal! next week.
Schwartz owes his exemption from
the disfavor met by other German
artists desiring to appear in Amer
lea since the war. to the fact that he
is Of Russian nationality and had in
fact difficulties with his fellow sin-
crs and the poliec during the var
on that score.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
NINE STRIKERS HOLD
PITS FROM OWNERS

Eagle Pass, Texas. Nov. 23.--
Striking miners in the coal regions
If Caahulia, Mexico, have refused to
'ctnrn the mines to the owners on
he terms offered by the govern
ncnt. it was learned here today.
rho men are holding out for 100
,cr cent increases in wages, accord
n@ to Mexican Consul Tamcscl.
Whether the mines arc to be OPP
rated for the benefit Of miners who
Wish to return to work is now en-
rely up to the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
GAINS MOTOR
STOCK CONTROL

New York, Nov. 23.-William c.
Durant, president of the General
Motors Corporation, announced that
he had sold large block of the
stock of the General Motors Corpo-
ration which he he'd, 70 Pierre S.
Dupont.
The Duponts who prior to tn
:, rcila>c announced today, had HclJ
large interest in General Motors,
now control that corporation. which
in the number Of shares OF stock
outstanding, c.ccrd, in size the
tremendous United States Steel Cor
poration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.

In Effect August 1st l920.
Subjec; to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!0.OO. s5.4O, $500, $40, SAT
90. !7.10. 7.2O, 1880, TAO, !7.50. s.0l
$40, $40, $40. 300, 9 20, gay, lo'o''
O.2O, 1910. HOO, 11.20, 1l.4O.
p. M.-12.0O, 1920, l2.4O, loo, l.2o
40, 200, 2.2O, 2.40, soc. 3.2J, S.4i
90, Ago, 4.35, 4.40, $50, 500, 81
20, $50, $40, GOO, go, $40, TO-
90, TAO, 500, $50, $40, 900, 9.2'
80. 1000. 1920, 10.40, HOO, l1.2'
Lao. A. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
4. M.--&5.35, SIS, 7.55. $50, 90
7. M.-i2.35. 1875, 235. 3.35. d.a
IS. 6.35, 1855, S.35, 9.35. 1926. ll.5
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
CASCARETS
esThea Work while you Sleep

Do you feel under the weather!
Feel bilious, constipatcd, hcadachy,
ull CT cold? Cascarcts tonight for
tour liver and bowels will have the
;un shining for you tomorrow. Wake
UP with your head clear, stomach
.;ght, breath sweet, and skin rosy,
No griping-no Inconvenience. Chile
zen love Cascarcts too. 10, %, 90
cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23

NldGlISiA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
raticn Court of the City of Alexan-
era, on thc 9Th day of November,
1920.
Marie D. Neil Gravitt, complain
ant VS.. William Henry Gravitt, IL
PENDANT. In Ghanccry No. 1895.
MEMO.
The object of ills suit IS to obtain
Tor the complainant from the defend
ar: an abso.ute divorce dp"a tie
c.arnds of Wilt and voluntary de-
s,,tion and abandonment for more
.n,n three years prior to The Hiss;:u-
I'm Of this SUI. and for general re-
mief.
!: appearing ny an affidavit fed
this cause .':.t the dcfe So v I.
SIN Henry Gra,itt is ::Hti-cr>:dcnt
T. this State: :: IS Ordered That 81"
defendant appear here within ter
teys after due publication ct his o.
der. end do what is nece5i"::? . pro
j.. his interest in this SUI.
Sit 4. and Woolls, P. Q
4 Copy Test
NEWELL !. C:,r.;i.NAWAf,
nsy. .vn Clerk
=, 4ishby Z. Bladcn DeoG.% Jerk