davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Giants ys. brooklyn 10 day, 80 %. m. polo
rounds. Adm. 15c to sl.lo. Inc. tax-Adv1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

An't IT Grand and Glorious Feel1n?

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

A man may drive acith the Hagen s1oay,
Far and straight doaOn the open 1Uay;
A man may come to mashie shot
And push it on to the proper spot;
By hill and dune aOith the festive spoon
He may ramble on to the same old time;
He may shoot up to the far GREEN'S brink
Observation-Disclosures tsink?
A man may be on his driving game
And rap them out to his souls acclaim;
With cleek and iron and the niblicl saUipe,
His stuff be there and his form be ripe;
He may haze the eye for jigger try
and hold the line as q bird might fy;
From tee to green he may reap the CROP
Observation-Disclosures tdrop?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

little difference, as Olson and Johnston
offered easy flies for Burns and Kautt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

HERE is just what eUe,y mother wants at price any
mother afordl Koveralls-the ideal suit for boy
that stands in class by itself for convenience, style and
long wear. Practical, healthful, economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

a lot of kale through the box office
window.
Martin Burke, heavyweight
from New orleans, who Is being
groomed for chance at the cham
pionship after he wades through a
list of challengers, is booked for
two engagements. Burke is to meet
Bob Devcre in New Orleans barring
an eleventh hour postponement. and
IL also to box Gene Tunney In New
ark. IL he whips Tunney he will be
considered good enough to send
against the best In the division,
with tho exception OF Dempsey and
carpenter. Burke is a slugger and
has a good record for a beginner.
Toledo boxing followers are to
be given a rare treat when Carl
'Trcmaine and Pal Moore clash.
They are among the leaders In the
bantam division and It appears to
be n very even affair. Tremaine re-
Gently Knocked out frankie Mason
Charley Neinert is due for box
ing lesson in Pittsburgh when he
clashcs with Harry GIcb, the dane
ing master OF the lightweight class.
Grch isn't hitter, but he will push
so many gloves in Weinerts face
the New York heavy will think the
gallery gods are throwing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
FOUR CHAMPIONS
MEET THIS WEEK
Britton, Kilbane, Will
=, son and Herman to
Defend Titles.
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

June i4-Johnny Dundee vs. VIII
lie Jackson, IL rounds at Bos-
ton.
June l4-Martin Burke VS.. Bob
Dcvere, 10 rounds, at New Or
Jeans.
rpnc li--George Lee vs.. Red
Watson,lO rounds. at New Or
leans
rpne 14-George Chip VS.. Frank
Carbone, 10 rounds, at Youngs-
town O.
1une I4-Jack Britton VS.. Marty
Cross. 12 rounds at Jersey
CITY.
June i4-Bob Martin VS.. Dick
O'Brlen, 10 rounds, at Colum-
bus, O.
Jurc l5-Johnny Kilbane VI.
Willie Herman, IL rounds, at
4 Paterson, y. j.
Jure 15-Charlcy Welnert VS..
Harry Grcb, 10 rounds, at
Pittsburg, Pa.
lime l6-Johnny Wilson vs..
Augie Rather, s rounds, at
Philadelphia.
mre l6-Eddie Fitzsimmons vs..
frankie callahan, rounds, at
Philadelphia.
| June i6-Johnny Murray vs..
| Harry Brown, s rouids, at
| Philadelphia.
June iG-Georgies Papin VS.. Noe
| Tipli,z, rounds, at Philadel-
phla.
June 16--Joe thurman VS.. Terry
Martin, IL rounds, at Portland,
Me.
| June l6-Carl Tremaine VS.. Pal
| Moore, grounds, at Toledo.
June lS-Martin Burke VS.. Gene
| Tunney, u rounds, at Newark.
| June 1S--Johnny Dundee VS..
Tom Elm, IL rounds. at Pater-
son, y. ].
| June 19--Pete Herman VS. Bud
Riley, rounds, at Seattle.
June l9-Jack Britton VS.. Tom
| my Corcoran, IL rounds. at
| Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Hartley and YOakum Conclude
Training Today at Brady Hotel

messed by a large crowd OF fistic fans.
Hartley and Yoakum are to 80
through their final days training to-
day. Hartley starting work at 1880
o'clock and Yoskum at $3.50 O'Clock
Workouts arc mt the BRADY hotel.
Good ScmfNindup.
Young lapitnH of Kansas City and
Kid Hingey OF Tulsa. lightwelghts,
step eight rounds In the semiwindup.
Kid Fleek OF Tulsa and Jimmy Riley
go six rounds In n preliminary. The
program Is opened with a four-round
curtain raiser.
Edward W. Cochrane. sports edi-
tor OF the Kansas City Journal, well
known to Tulsa fistic fans and one
uf the foremost boxing referees and
sport writer's, will be third man In
the ring in tomorrow nights main
event. according to Promoter Al
Ncnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

PdrsOn Who Crdnked
Car in Gear damned
Into Glass WiRdOp

Special 60 The world
SAPULpA, June l2.-lnjuries
suffered when he was run down
by his own automobile here at
s o'clock tonight will probably
prevent Rev. L. J. Conkright, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church.
from filling his pupik tomorrow.
Rev Conkright attempted to
crank his car while It was still
In gear and II lurchcd forward
over the curb. pushing the preach
er in front OF II across the side
walk and jamming him into u
large plate glass window. Conk-
right suffered three fractured ribs
and several painful cuts about
the face and hands. His con
-dition ~ not however regarded as
serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Harry Salicc Suspended

NEW YONK, juno 12.--Harry
Sallec. the Cincinnati clubs pitcher,
was suspended FOR ten days by Pres
ident llcydlcr today for violating the
new pitching rules during yestcr.
days game at the Polo Grounds
| The National league president also
said Indefinite suspension of out
fielder Koush would be lifted to.
morrow so he could play in Sun.
days game with Cincinnati against
| Brooklyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

NEW YORK, June l2.-Col. f.. NJ.
House was passenger on the steam
ship Lapland sailing from here today
for England. He said his trip abroa d
was for purely personal reasons and
had no political significance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Stanley Yoakum Of Denver and
Pete Hartley of New York, well
known lightweights. tomorrow night
headline the first boxing card In a
Tulsa ring since the krohn- -Reevea
scrap of May 3, when they step is
rounds to decision before Al Nenn's
oil City Athletic club.
The l35-pound scrappers have
been working out In Tulsa since the
middle OF last week and they are to
conclude training today after yester-
days strenuous workouts.
Both Men Work Fast.
Fast work, In which both men
looked tn he in good condition.
brought their hard training to a
close yesterday Several rounds OF
gymnasium work In addition to sew
cral rounds OF sparring constituted
their work yesterday. which was wit
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
C0eO7ot5C |aWo10TI3 L1GUt 0tHla7f Ue NCtDYkg lFoT

Lieut.. k. N. Stuart. Royal Naval Reserve, now second officer of the Empress of Frame" of the Can- adian Pacific Ocean Services, was the commander of I British "mys- tery ship" which went to sea dis guised as a tramp steamship with a dummy gun at her stern. Stuart let a submarine torpedo him. his panic ~arty" took to the boats in frantic haste leaving him and a few men aboard. and when the sub marine came up Stuart unmasked his hidden guns and sank it. there by winning the Victoria Cross and the D. s. 0.
 The company's second V. c. win- ner was a fearless locomotive engi- neer froih Medicine Hat, John Peter Robinson, who killed four of the enemy, captured machine gun and was carrying a wounded com rade to safety over the parapet of his trench when bullet ended his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
NEW STRIKE MADE ON
 BIG CREEK TRIBUTARY TO CHANDLAR RIVER

Reports reaching here some time ago regarding a new placer 3old strike in the Chandelar country have been confirmed by late arrivals IT Dawson, according to information just received in Juneau. The strike was made on Big Creek, tributary of the Chandelar river.
 The discovery was made on high bench ground along the creek and the diggings are said to be deep Miners have been stampeding to the new find from Ruby and other lower Yukon river camps as well as some from the Fairbanks district Suffi cent work has been done on the creek to cause a great deal of ex citement and the great depth of the ground will make thorough prospect ing very slow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

ment in the company's service were placed upon the payroll, not at the old salary, but at a better salary than the previous one to meet the increased cost of living. When the boys came back preference was given to them for all new open ings, and 11,322 who had not been employed previously by the com pany were given regular jobs, mak- ing a total of 18,330 returned sol diers now in the railways service, or about one-fifth of the entire payroll.
 Of the ZOOS re-employed, 37O won medals and decorations. Nota- ble among them were two men who won the Victoria Cross, 13 who brought home the Croix de Guerre, one the Legion of Honor, IT the Distinguished Service Order, three Distinguished Service Crosses. 54 Military Crosses. 47 Distinguished Conduct Medals and 1SO Military Medals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
COUDERT PARTY BAGS
 MANY KINDS OF GAME

There is plenty of game of every kind in the Kenai country" said Frederick R. Coudert, who returned yesterday with F. R. Coudert, Jr., and B. T. Coudert. after hunt of several weeks in that district. The party stopped off here for few hours, arriving on the Alaska and leaving for the South and their homes on the Princess Alice this morning.
 Mir Coudert reports very sue cessful hunt, having killed every kind of game in the vicinity. moose, sheep, bear and birds of various kinds and sizes Poor connections and made Guate transportation facilities greatly shortened his trip and is really one of the greatest drawbacks to develop ment in the Western districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
JUNEAU NUMBER
 OF PATHFINDER
 BEING PLANNED
Re-organized Company Be. gins Work Here-To Ad-
 vertise Local Resources.

l Arriving from Valdez yesterday, r. M. Kempfer. Alaska representative of the Pathfinder Publishing Company is today beginning work on the Ju neau number of the Pathfinder which will be issued in November In getting out this number, Mir. Rem pier will follow the system used by the magazine in issuing other numbers of various towns in the Ter ritory.
 The pages of that issue will be wide open for Juneau and it is de sired to secure articles on every in dustry in this district, mining. fish ces. timber. pulp and paper o3poI tnnties., in fact, everything of sub stantial nature will be covered
 Owing to the fact that any views personal photographs, or other plate matter, must be sent to Seattle foi sires to have all of these in hand by October 15. He is staying al the Gastineau Hotel and can be seey there.
 Reorganization Effected
 The reorganization of the Path finder Publishing Company, said Mir Kempfer, has been entirely com pleted. Articles of incorporation ol the new company are on file at the office of the Territorial Secretary, 10 gether with of officers and directors The directors are A. J. Dimond D. D Stewart, A. M Dieringer and H. J Selby. of Valdez and Joseph Ulmel of Ketchikan MT. Dimond is Pre3i dent and George J. Love of Valdez is manager and secretary ol the organization. F. M. Kempfer is Alaska representative and Johr Frame editor
 On Solid Basis
 The company is on solid footing said Mr Kempfer. Under the ar ticles of incorporation, it is the prop erty of the Pioneers of Alaska and Igloos of the Order. Only members in good standing may hold stock, IT order to secure a widespread lia of stockholders, the amount of stock held by any member or Igloo has been limited, individuals limited tt $2CO and Igloos to $500.
 The capital stock issue is limited to $25.O0O It is stated that at leas half of that amount has been take; up by cash subscriptions
 EscheWs Politics
 The magazine publishers expec to touch every field in their endeavol to help the Territory. except that o politics. Tt is absolutely non-po litical publication" declared Nil Kempfer "It is devoted to the de velopment of Alaska and to the 'goot of the Pioneers of Alaska, of whicf order it is the official journal"
 There have been prepared Il is sues of the Pathfinder 10 of whlCl are already published and auothel is almost ready for the press. These have been devoted to various towns in Southeastern and Western Alaska including Ketchikan, Valdez, Cordo va, Seward and Anchorage. The Sitka number is now being prepared and the Juneau number will follow in few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

One of tLe great problems fol- lowing the close of the world war has been the return to civil life and productive industry of the vast army of men called to the colors by various nations. Everybody knows the great war effcrt Canada made, sending about half million men overseas and spending her money to the extent of billions. Many enterprises in Canada have done good work in the unemployment of returned soldiers. Among them the Canadian Pacific Railway holds a conspicuous place. This company sent 1l,062 men into the army, paid all volunteers six months salary and promised every man a position of equal value to the one he left if he came back and applied for it.
 Of the II, ,062 men who joined the Canadian, British 1r United States armies, HOO were killed or died of wounds, 2,088 were wounded and ZOOS who applied for re-instate-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of the Hold Trin ity Cathedral will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Dean cry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

Dutch IIarbor St. Paul taken al m 135th meridian at Seattle, at a. m and p m. meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

Old paners for sale. Poo. per bun dle, at Empire office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
q. Il III. lzESS PLAN !.
SssrsMs II
bs51 | pE>>j<l!sasiI;II
lnte,c,,urch World Movement
:. .Cr:llirlsss Abilities LII South;
:s,>~> = Fof"N ssor52ss,.,s Ahead

Ea~;nnng with campaign OF edr.
cayIoA of the cllurch4 member TO .hll.
financial obligation to the church, 3
ccr.S. gncusivc and continuous pro
lam og activities frca the present
:;r,a through the month OF June htIa
been decided upon by the Interchurcii
world Movement in the South TiliS'
camraisn Of education in the duty OF
giY:n,; 10 the support of religious ae
iiyi;ins is commonly known in the
nr0Tement as the Stewardship -s<s}m'
pa;GE. twill eliminate. Oh %WasNhg
tons Birthday in the obseryaace !. oil
National Stewardship Earo!a.neht'"nay
in all churches participating in thl. !,
moy, yncnt. February this EyeHf
chancins TO fall on Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment ob$c-Y.
arce vii! be followed by the o1seT'.
snca OF Sunday, February 10Th, IS
Lie Enlistment Day Of Prayer e.?
Students February this Year, for t's
drst lime in forty years, will have I'VE
Sundays. This fifth Sunday obseff.T
ance is to be made a day OF signll'i
canoe throughout the lnteFchuTcA
World Movements organization.
Z Tha month Of March is. TO be, given
over 10 the promotion of the campaign
fct l:fe-work and evangelism. culmi-
uating in the observance of Acknowl'
eGzmcnt Day on Palm Sunday W1lcE
this year falls on March eSth. Every
church taking part in the 'moye 4! e; I.
is expected to hold special evahsei;s'
tic services during the month";" =. :; plr,T
ing March also there arc TO be held
a series OF state pastors conferences
in The principal cities OF the South
70 hiring tae pastors more closely IN
,ouch with the purposes and scope OF
nc. ,,tnrchurch Would,.Movement, IN
lie relation to the individual CHURCH.
community and denomination.
Jein the Church Day and Commit
nom Day, when thousands OF new
-,,cnlbcrs are expected to be received
nto the churches in the. South, VII,
Be- observed on Easter.saR's!s' April
4;h. This day. will be marked BY
great irgathering OF Christians in the
t!,ur, acs inspired with the thoEs@s
and determination of dong SEet''st
seIr:ie for Christianity
Tie next fortnight in April. vii! ta
srent III active preparation for iAa
sre, tiaaDcisl canlpaign 20 BE- con
Quoted April 21st TO May "a. .hc'A'
sivc Local teams. and committees
val bc organized and thoroughly drill.
ID in the duties TO be e@pGc'eG u
hem in the making Of this. ca .l,f
for funds to carry out the constructive
ocogram CT the churches, -
Throughout Nav sid lie earl: par1
June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and pertoc'
,icn Of conservation and extension
1lans. l.atar y Jui!e suTlnlcr coniet'
oces o. missionary education "!l! be-
sir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
The United states OF America,

The United States OF America,
!. e & sssttern District of Virginia.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1920, E. l.. Eautenberger, l
L:z:aoyd and Charles r. Brown, co
partnecss trading as L. Boyd and COM
pany, flied a NbeI- in, the District
Court. OF The United stsses far Il
Eastsrn Distr;cs # Virgin: az
sds ,s.eaner ST. ..h'sns:. heg.h. +
sacl.ies, apparsi and fugnituEe, eng ..
stailars5 and mach ;neis in a cause .
.4:bei, civil and maritime, .,,..,,.
Ard Whereas, by virtue Of procer
ii die form, Of law, co me direct
rs::iuTTna5le on the oath day Of Febrr
~. 1920, / have seized ard taken tn
I'D Steamer St. Johns and have b
~ ',custcdy. ' f .
>. N:t:es is hereby given: that:a d
4,,;cs Court w:rl be held in the TJa;fe
ssates Court Room, in the, Civ
litssv;gnldirriia a' Va. On the 9Th DAY
. sfsrrh 1920 for the trial of said pre-
.,f,sss; and the owner or owners: on"
~ ,peryons who may have or claim an,
g :;!Hni11esIsst, ore hereby cited t. be ar
I, p,6;sgr:.,;st the time and piece sfor-
sd, Is SHY cause, .if-anr they 'ha,f
wtv a. final decree should MT p7es
IS saved.
,.,s Sa,nf C. Saunders, U. S. Mars
~ VIM. S. schoeni, Deputy ..
81, !. $500: 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
80, DR.. S., Earl TAYLOR,
General Secretary Intcrchurch World
moven1nct.

If christ, on. the day He was born
fad started Oh a tsuf to preach IN IN
ayc:y rfllase n I'D he would sl4l /!
>pe4c 10000 vifrs to visit -
w. now bsf:ctp We have found a
way ly whcl, the.,leade"7 OF the Prot,
cs,nu. CHURCHES can sit aro"nd CON.
mn table and HAYS the Christian pfp'
sra..a Ct the entire world laid befeeF
t;,e5,4. By means of the lnterchufqn
World Movement we can see whs:f
IKE ,tctkcdists 90. and where e@
EoTtis;s are. Wc c"n see the genera
Dnti:,.o of%.the:r f>rrcs. their preSt:tt
fia.&f in,1s;a greet world strusg,e'
arr ;s2,y als:o ilavc some idea of t,1e
.,,s,:. l. 4.&Ss2fss, ard what may be
!!;;,,,,.r3!si,giaI 6EIgSsto ortor these uaoS
:e,l y 81: !: PARIS ofpthe world field which
siI,s,Sr,v X T ava sYiIsssst n CccuTv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

EANTED-Wiil give comfortably
FURNISHED room, heat and light, to.
imam and wife with board for wife
lin return for her services in
[hoase and attention to invaEi..
address Box 25, Alexandria Ca
|zette diff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

IANTED-Relable hoy to carry
paper route. Apply at once TO-
(Gazette Cffice. Soft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
tc:nu;i0Dal IahG&E

:sya asGsSyo,s3 'o understand r':a'
nssrySea,;iS>1@ inzzalr World 9inN"asae
yc..r oyTil--can Ier"rir 4 t@2"sa'iSiir
4 sla;i; :;SIsi..i:. So, Only il
ro!nv's lie I,.s::an c%&lr!% every
nation IN The Notwithstanding Tie
'y:,ai:"c ra.c--can hcrNIae . really
fr"c raiiar If il. cnN drrS %i@ay wish
he trusts. The ;to"cy ut. and the
f,!:oG.hir>iy cyp'n''"rs rs up 80.
yen American sajii.ers I" Gn;ti: !. IS
'4ip to you.to hri"g the. sreiit'lc&aon q
u" I:;ssiin Revolution ho-:.r TO your
.lo,lir% aad s;ii:rri:,g brothers, Is
mp to you 10 start II therein Eorr
own America. ynu tu.t S;aEt lt--and
yaIr brothers will fciInw you, You Just
dare, Yon have nothing 10 lose but
yo3r chains. You lave q world 10
gain.
You Just dare /" take hemc "iti
.yoT The i:cd Ran"rr Of TIE hcFolu ION
amt iu.cr;h" upon il:
"J)uwn with capitalism
: Long i've Industrial !'rec9ont
Long live Socialism,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

okEETPEnS, CFFICEalEN,
LERKS, We have openings for
'ide awakS maa who want to be-
hme Public Accountants. Train
is unier direct supervisors Of
fat;cAal stats Of Certified Public
|Sountants. a special rspre<2a-
tive ncw ii AlexauCr:a TO IN
lew ambitions Tsn ani women.
Erite promptly, giving age. c:eri-
81 experience, etc. Pest Office
|ox 81. Alexandria. Va: 5G-2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
Il Rent Office rooms
|mith Building, GA King
Ereet. Apply to Carter
|ros. 1913 King street.

r RENT-Large furnished room
b Rosemont, for enc or two ladies,
a per week for one, $3.50 each
or two. Address Box S, Gazette
pfice. 47-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

r SALE-Six room house, gas
|ect1ic liehts, newly painted and
|apcrsd. Let 100 feet tc alley,
|rice S2,5o0, half cash. balance
|R0 month. Apply owner, Box 4
(azcttc. lisp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

kR RENT-Ccmfc~tably furnished
(arge housekeeping room. coal
bange, electric lights, use of bath.
Immediate possession, references
Required. Child permitted. a2l
King, street, ring bell. 5O-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

J. W. FINDER, contractor and
builder, repairing and jobbinss
gwen prompt attention. Plots
and plan drawing, 206 South Pitt.
Street, Alexandria, Va, Phone 1140
46-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

R,CAlNT-9 rooms and bath, e'ec-
h lights, new wall paper. etc. m
He bought for s4750. small cash
balance like rent. Sc
As at once. C. B. Lanham & Co.
Phone 895. 4S-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

Poison fcops .5 i il / BIS $. :san.
/, {. f. Ee.ea!e.!sWi..b. S.

81 ;, :. 81 800. a2t'--:s Eli
Ss? !. E Sci! .s,azs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

t:::f"ac:a f&e,a ~ r:j:.-::sss YSsaRs,cs::.';
~ liz l=ng!ts.-cr o'.ag Ccr71gi..ssF.::..,r Il
6u-eias Spd :;.ss,;;!y1.;, .t4.s anaos s:-.4 l
Aroorts2. rs $40 !! =: =; sssi $ 8. ~
:yg.,.:::- 49, g.. -. -
-: ~ 81 "JlGJGc. ;.
.ci:f II: fri; ,i,tS a;sjs 81 ~
Turn your guns on ycn rcai rH"nI'.s;
80 Styraa.ss ii.9sss,Vaa:r :: -: t.s2:5 -
.tjiga> :. ;rrhsgs rsS;H5.' ;Ec;EaT:E Ell
:.ie.."'" IS nS&.si g.::..:..'.. :! :s:as'G =
q. ": s!;&;e- -.::.z:.l. 80 ""t.ss. !:
.see>>.1 - -.;1zt;:;.77=:.ll *: -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

double beds, kept spotlessly clean,
six baths, an abundance Of hct
water. Those looking Cor home
comforts, please call. 27-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27

SHADES MADE TO.
ORDER-cet cur prices. Fire
roper hanging and interior dece-'
rating. Send postal and | will call
and give estimates. H. E. Webb.
1871 South Fairfax Street. Phone,
7t6. 49-9p
ExT..A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Three story b~:c!; building. eigh-
tcen rooms centrally located. hi
water heat 2 apartments Of five
~oc,1s and bath On second an5
thi-d floors, first floor can be .usaa.
as apartment or first class lurch
rcc.n. This demands quick az
tim. c. B. Lanham & Ca-:
Phone sos. 49-4c
Fl IN pav,nl the hiches'
nri@ca in CASE for secondhand,
t'u.riturei CARPETS. stoves. ctr
AlsA huvinq waist napeE 10, ba!Sis,.. ,
newspapers. tnoI;s ane msra s! -; Z, !.
chas N Rauch Corner ,,afNe,9 ~:
and Royal streets phone+s SS; ;i Y
396-Ssnop. ,,;;;,,ss 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-27
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