davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
LETrERs OF ACkNoWLEDGMENr.


 Russell Beckwith of South Windham-I am writing to let you know how much 1 appreciate your kindness in sending me such an interesting book.
 Betty Benson of North Stonington- Thank you ever so much for the book l won as prize, entitled Uncle Wiggily at the Seashore. I have read it and find it very interesting. We have two other bed time story books. They are Uncle Wiggily's Airship and Mamie and Billie Wagtail
 Patricia Reilly of Norwich--I wish to thank you very much for the prize book entitled Miss Pat and Company Ltd. l read it and found it very interesting.
 Arcelia Doyon of Glasgo-I received the prize book entitled Pilots in the Air on my birthday. I received it as birth day present and thank you very much for it. I have not read it through yet, but think it will be interesting. Lillian M. Culver of Glasgo-I thank you for the book you sent me. It is a very nice book
 Lillian Anderson of Brooklyn-I thank you ever so much for the prize book awarded me entitled The Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snow. I have read it and found it interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Baltic.

We all were pretty glad that the fourth day of July was a pretty good one. for we were going to have picnic in our cedar grove.
 A large table was placed in the center, an dal the sandwiches. cakes. cookies and lemonade was laid upon it. When all the guests had arrived we began to serve the refreshments. Soon most all were devoured as there were between 65 and 70 of us. After that the little children played games and the older ones talked.
 My sister-in-law had a camera and she took our pictures. We hope they will turn out all right.
 Towards evening ice cream was serv. l ed. which was delicious. but then it was tims for thA nsonie to Re. MnthAr said
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Getting Around the Els.

There was boy in the school room that. couldn't pronoupce the letter 'r". The teacher gave h2m this sentence to read: Robert gave Richard rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare" He looked at it for few minutes. and then read: Bobby gave Dickey thump in the slats for cooking the bunny so lit tie.
 HAROLD ANDREW, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

propriations totalling $6o,00O and voted to lay an additional tax of two nils to be levied on the grand list next rend- cred. The meeting took about half an appropriation of s53,000 for fire es- capes but the $5.000 extra for aims house and outside poor and the S2,000 for the municipal piggery developed opposition.
 An inch of smile is better than . yard of frown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Giasg,

A Friend in Need. One day at an Irish seaport a terrible fight was taking place on the pier be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

, ly, hump and tired
 achey, s W 0 II e n / burning condition. : You can wear a 4 smaller shoe with = comfort. Test it at " my risk. First trial . convinces.
 No clumsy appa : s, no rubber mould or sctor, no uncomfort- lea ther shield or felt no plaster nor mussy . or liquid. It is IODYNE, The Com , Bunion Treatment. will say it is wonder amazing. SC quick, so
 does it act. Don't e time and money on
 Don't suffer. Try my risk. Write to- another thing. Just Y PEDODYNE." Ad- 3ORATORIES, Dept. :arborn St., Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly
 Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK

New. Inarvelous way to treat bunions
 70 raj tasJan- -ly-banishes the ug-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
our Picnic.

HAROLD ANDREW, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

But it is not the sightseeing feature of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
DREADNAUGHT CARNIVAL
C.ilE,AT - -ll.L

The D~eadnaught Athletic C!:l5 he'd
is athletic carnival Wednesday night
which proved 60 be q great success
Many cf cur fans TUNED out TO wit
"ess most enjoyable evening. The
first attraction on the program was
4 three round. two minute boxing
match between Johnny" Bergin
former member Of the DrcadnaughtS
now IN the L. s. Navy, stationed a
the Naval Torpedo Plant, and Kid"
Blunt, Of Alexandria, Berg;n won The
decision by outpo;nting Blunt.
The second attraction of the even
ing was finish wrestling match be-
tween Billy" Crouch. member Of the
Draadraugh.S ard /. a. Brockes, o.
Charlottesville. Va. for ii finish mater
fer the best two out of three falls
Brooks wen the f:rSt fall over Crouch
in eight minutes, but Crouch wen the
second fal IN eleven minutes ard alSo
the third fall N two minutes there.
fore winning ne decision over Brooke
for the best TWO out CT. three falls.
Master Talbot Haslc:5 sang a SCI,
entitled mother Machrec" and ais"
Daddy
The third even: Of the evening was
.,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
News Of Potomac

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rudd. OF
New Jersey. were the guests yester-
day of Mir. ana Mrs. A. 0. Travis,
in Del Ray. Mr.. Rudd is a former
resident Of Del Ray, and is now on
his wedding trip.
Mrs. Marshall Jeffries, of Mt.
lta, gave a delightful buffet lunch
con Yesterday in honor of Mrs. }.
T. Jetfries of Washington, D. c..
.Amor,y those present were Mrs.
Emmet Jones, Mrs. Hart. Mrs.
James G. Cross, of Washington, d.
c.. Miss Blackwell, of Falls Church.
Mrs. Taylor, of Richmond. Va, Mrs.
J. P. Robinson. Mrs. George Robin
son. an Mrs. Charles Marshall, of
Alex, Va, Mrs. Ch;nn. of Rosemont,
Mrs. Swetnam. of Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Adam, of Del Ray. and Mrs
Ralph Saffell, Mrs. R. L. Tate,
Mrs. IM.aCrehan. Mrs. B. F. Skin
ner. Mrs A. w. Petersil!a. and
Mrs. Jcnnifer Broaddus of Mount
Ida.
Rev. DR.. f. B. Jackson, of the
First BAPTIST Church, Alexandra,
will deliver the baccalauriate ser
mon to the graduating class of the
GEORGE Mason High School at the
Baptist Church in Del Ray, on Sun
day, June IS.
Mrs. J. J. Caylor, of Washing
ton. y. c.. spent yesterday with
her sen. DR.. c. c. Caylor, at his
home on Bellfont Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullum and Mrs.
Fowler. IF Washington. are the
guests Of Mr.. a I'D Mrs. Harry
Smallwoo?. on Bellefnnt Avenue.
Miss Mary A. Dul:n whose foot
was badly mashed in the door OF
the electric car last SATURDAY.. is
still confined to her home unable
to walk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
EARLY CLOSING
Rendheim's and Swan Bros, to Close
An Hour Early During Summer
Months

The stores OF Bendhe.m's and Swan
Bros. will close every afternoon start
ing June ii. at p. n. On Saturdays
the stores will rmeain .icn as usual.
This move is one agreed TO by the
management OF beth stores as the ore
best suited 10 please the employees
Last year when the stores closed on
Wednesdays half day. Some sug-
gestions were offered hat !naSmuch
? the move was for the accommoda-
ton of the employees, that they would
prefer getting off an hosr earlier each
day instead CT one Afternoon. But as
all stores had decided upon the half
holiday, it was though. best to start
this movement this year.
II is thought that the ether stores
in various lines will arrange their
hours to correspond. The only change
j nthe hour of the store. will be the
closing hour as the opening hours $50
a. m.. will remain in effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
FREIGHT JAM IN
POTOMAC YARDS
Filled With Carloads of
Vegetables for
Cities
TO BE RECONSIGNED
Merchants. Terminal Officials and
Others VIII Meet To-day TO Discuss
the Situation.

Internationally the nation wide
freight jam may make food cheaper
IN Alexan.ria and neafhy cities. The
Potomac yards are full nearly to ca
pacitv. with carloads of vegetables
awaiting reconsignmert to other
points. The 6clay is sc great much
Of the food may be sold hcrcabouts
The effect of this condition was felt
Yesterday in Washington. wher
prices took decided crop. 4 con-
ference will be held today at which
members of the treminal committee
merchants and officials produce or
CARNATIONS will attempt to cevise
means Of speeding up the traffic
and preventing tic up.
Attention was called t. ire con-
dition in statement made public
Yesterday that in "a hours 81 cars
Of pcrishabIe produce haS arrived
at the Potomac yards to be held
there for consignment. This was
n addition to shipments having a
definite destination.
Cars containing pcrishahle fruit
and vegetables. which are held IN
the Washing on yards. in addition
to occupying space. place a further
s+ra'r lpca Inc facilities Of III"
wards. because they have to be re-
;ceG 5aily, which nccessitatcs a
great amount cf switching.
The normal number Of cars hand
led each day in the Potomac yards
;s 20N0 and curing the past few
favs this has been increased by
about 100 cars. the additional num-
ber being made up entirely Of cars
containing rcriShabIc nro 'ucc.
On two davs the total reached
mere tha ono cars. VI, = Is o!"s'
10 the Emit Of the caNacitv Of the
var $. Tnasmuch ps the peak Of the
movement of perishahle prcduc" has
net vet been reached. no serious
CONGESTION j. threatened Some of
he cars are allowed to rrmain IN
4hc yards for rs lon" as three or
fcur davs before heirg rccOnsign"d.
s. far the situation has not in
terferet with the movement cf pro
dTce into WASHINGTON. according 70
r+atomcnts Of both the railroad au
thorities and merchants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE
WEI h. Given June 18th fer Hos
pital Ambulance

The committee representing the
lasies &c the Alexandria Hospital
and members Of the Seminole Play
ars Association met last night at
the home Of Mrs. Reid. and select
ed Friday evening. June IS as the
overing or which 70 present the
bio minstrel show fer the benefit
IF the ambulance fun.
The meeting was largely attended
and much interest was shown ami
I Is hoped that enough money will
Sc realized from this performance to
make III ambulance a sure thing for
the Alexandria Hospital
A city the size OF Alexandria.
and with the fine equipped hospital
and staff Of doctors and nurses, de-
serves an ambulance and the citi-
zcrs and organizations should back
tbs entertainment and see to Il
that an ambulance is procurci for
the city.
The Seminole Players should be
ccr. mcrted fer their kirAenss n Of
fcrirg their services and time with
cut any charge ard these interested
feel fiat ny the helm which the
Srninolo PLAYERS viii pat n this
drive that tie ambulance will be
purchased II, The vc"v near future
TIE ladies' Interested in TIC vel
fare Of tho hosoitai will BERN "
"arras IN the next few @avS 70 SCI
tickets for The minstrel and il IS
hcrcd th"t every p"rson Interested
n TIC cirv will purchase at least
enc t;>kct and bv - doing they viii
ne hcInin~ III" cause
Reserved tick"tS will hr placed or
Salo nj Mr.. r WarfieldS drug store
ard S~no can he secrrcd arr time
ar'cr SATURDAY., June -.
The Seminole Plav"rS will begin
fhcIr rcl,carsal IL TIE Noun" Peo-
ales' Pu;lf'rr on Monday night
June II, at 7:@o p m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Work of Committee Continues-To-
tai to Date S2,O24.S3.

Mrs. l.. WiIber Reid, president OF
the board of lady managers OF the
Alexandria Hospital, acknowledges
the following additional contributions
to the ambulance fund:
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis. So;
Judge Barley, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Butts, So; DR.. Delaney, $40; Mrs.
Julian Chauncey, So; Miss Nettie
Chauncey So; Mrs. w. w. Ccckrell 81;
Miss Eva Cowling, 81; w. A. Moore,
jr., $40; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. W. Tim
berrasn, $40; Mrs. F. K. Howell, So;
Miss Mary Moore, So; Walter W.
Pisor, SO; Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Latham. sr., 50; Mrs. Alfred Thom-
son, 50; A Friend, 81; Miss Julia
Brawner, SOC; A Friend SOC; Mrs.
James A. Hulfish's Sunday School
class. So; B. X. Allison, 81; John L.
Harrison. 81; Harry B. Cation. 80;
Miss Elizabeth M. Sharp, $50; Sale
Of Braddock Roses, $6S.S3; Mrs. Mary
G, Powell, So; Mrs. Louis S. Scott, 80;
Mrs. w. G. Mayer, 81; Mrs. VIM. =.
Nails. 81; Mrs. Geo. Parsalls. 81; Mrs
J. G. Freeland, So; Mrs. Thos. Sc
.brell. ST: Mrs. E. Cochran, So; Mrs.
Or!an.o Kirk, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
N. Rust. 50; Mrs. j. S. Jameson
50; Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, 50; Mrs.
]. r. Cation, $40; Mrs. .Addie Kirk
S5; Chas. King & Son Co., $50; Mrs.
Frank King, So; Mrs. c. f. Emmer'
$3: Mrs. Charles Deahl, 25c; Mr.. Ar
thur King, 81; Cash, 25c; Mr.. Z. Kay
mond Hellmuth. 81; Mr.. VIM. W.
Demaine. $50; Miss Laura King 50;
The Whatsoever Circle. King
Daughters Grace Church, 50; Mrs.
/. Spofford, SO, from Charles Kings
employees, 1925, colored, Dr.. Albert
johnson, S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
MEETING TONIGHT
City Council to Take up Increase
Rate for Electricity

An adjourned meeting Of both
branches Of city council will be held
al s o'clock tonight for the purpose
of taking action on the proposition
Of the Alexandria County Lighting
Company which company seeks
permission to increase its rates for
electricity owing to the greatly in
creased cost Of production.
At meeting held last Tuesday
night the question came up for con-
siderat;on and council after hearing
statements made By various persons
interested postponed ac7ian until to-
night.
A statement TO the citizens of
Alexan ria in reference 70 this mat
ter, made by the Alexandria Coun-
ty Lighting Company, viii De found
on pare two of this j q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Sarerta Ledge cf Cid Fellows Holds
Annual Meeting

Sarepta Lodge Nc. 46 Odd Eel
lows. at its annual meeting Wednes-
day night elected these officers to
serve fer the ensuing year: II. NJ.
Lambert, rable erana; John A. My
res. vice grand; W. K. STUDIOS. re-
cording secretary; J.. Z. Butts.
financial secretary; w. \. Brlssey.
treasurer: ]. Morrow, ] Grady H
NJ. Lambert. trustees.
l.. Z. Butts has received his COM
mission as district deputy grand
master of Virginia. This lodge
conferred the first degree Of the or
der On class of six c%nGi ates and
afterwarG ]. Mcrro~ gave a lee
turc en- the principals of the order,
n. u. w. Shoemaker. OF Fedc-
raj edge No. 20. of Washington.
was the quest Of honor.
A welcome was rendered J. Finn
who has been in the Philippine Is
lands for the last four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

The body of James Deane Davis.
who was killed in motorcycle acci-
dcnt in Washington Wednesday night
was brought here this afternoon and
buried in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector CT Grace
Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
RULES "POCKET VETO
Ten Days Allowed Wilson to Pass
On Measures Recently Passed

The Presidential 'pocket Veto"
which tradition has ha.1 arts auto
mat;cally to kill legislation upon
which the President fails to act be-
fore the adjournment of Congress,
has been ruled invalid by Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General.
AT the request of the White
House, the Attorney General in an
"informal" opinion Yesterday de-
cided that the President has ten
DAYS in which to act after bill IS
presented to him, whether or not
Congress remains. in session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
JOHNS0Ns.V|N OUT
ON THE PLATFORM
Compromise On Treaty
Bridges Chasm That
Divided Party
CONDEMNED
Way Now Cleared For Nomination
With Conservatives Swinging TO
Charles Z. Hughes.

Chicago, June 11.-The first ses-
sion of the convention yesterday
lasted but 90 minutes, but during
that short time the delegates and
visitors suffered from oppressive
heat.
Outside on the lake front, there
was brisk breeze. but within the
hall it was converted into lethargic
puffs that seemed to come from
furnace, ans by the time Chairman
Lodge raped for order tire huge
crowd was moist, flabby and full Of
despair. 1t was roasting that
probably broke all records even in
cludlng the record Of the Democratic
convention at Baltimore, in l0l2.
In the presence Of snch physical
discomfort all genuine enthusiasm
was impossible. but nevertheless the
crowd was disincined to miss 4
show, and so it roared heavy ono"
when Senator Lodge put the motion
TO adjourn. But the appeal from
the galleries to the delegates settlci
it. and at 12:40 the gave fell.
Exactly one quarter Of the 20
minute session was occuDied by the
invocation of Cardinal Gibbons. His
Eminence was there to say a few
words for earthly cars. aid the hure
mob, fer all its disccm'orts, hard
him very patiently.
The treaty plank of the platform
nut the Republicans or record sor
agreement an:2r@ the nations t.
preserve the peace cf The world
and declared the covenant for the
League "signally failed" tC accom-
plish peace.
The plant further declared that
the League covenant "repuG;ated to
degree wholly unnecessary ar!
unjustifiable" the policies Of Wash
ington ans' Monroe.
''The unfortunate ins'stence of the
President upon having his own way
without any charge the plank de-
clered. REQUIRE !, Senators to vote
tehir own judgment "ur submit to the
demands Of a dictator" !"
The plank also approved the
course cf the Senators acting IN op-
position to the covenant. and
pledged the Republican administra-
ton s'to such agreement with the
other nations of the worlS as shall
meet the full duty OF America to
INSTRUMENTATION snrrenderinT
the rights Of the American people
to exercise its Judgment and its
power in favor of justice and
peace"
TIE foreign relations plank was
the last of the platform and the
ueroration declared that the Rcnuh
lican party had ability "to fulfill
our world obligations without sacri-
ficing our nationa homer /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Washington an3' Old Domin-
ion Railway VIII on Tuesday. June
29th. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m, pc
tition the State Corporation Com
mission in its court room in Rich
mond for authority to increase its
;ntrastate freight rates thirty-one
per cent. being the. increase now
sought by steam carriers through
out the country. 1l0-l42-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
NOTICE
Srcc:al fer Saturday

Smcke shoulders. % cents per
pound fresh meats cf all kinds. veg
etah!cs. peas. string beans, beets.
potatoes, cantalcupes, onions. cab
baee tomatoes groceries of az
kinds. Fresh country eg"s received
daily from the Valley of Virginia.
At f. c. PUILIN, corner Queen and
Royal Street. 14O-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

VIII have or sale tomorrow end
balance of week: jersey treat. baV
mackercl. croakers. large and med
ium rock, white perch. stake halibut
CLANS and swapping turtles. CLANS
every day fresh. G.. H. ZINIMER-
MAN, Proprietor. 1915
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
NOTICE

On and after June 1st. 1920, ali
the leading retail stores of the city
will be closed at z p. m, with the;
exception of Saturdays.
1899
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
SPECIAL. NOTICE

All whc are opposed to the in
crease IN electric rates please be at
the City Council Chamber at s p.
m, Friday, June Il, 1920.
1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

All who are opp'is"d IL the in
crease in electric rates pler,.se be at
the City Council Chamber at 8 p.
M. Friday. June II. 1920.
1929
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
WINTON SAID

A running blackberry would adorn
the parlours of Heaven. An Exide
makes the car run so smooth it
seems like Heaven.
TESTERS,
81 KING AND PATRICK SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-Cnc Dodge Brothers
touring car one Auburn Roadster
and one Buick touring car. All in
first class condition. Prices right
for GEick sale. Dun:an's Garage.
Can'crcA and PITT streets.
LOB"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
FORD TIRES
l5 Per Cent Off

Fir.stone 5000 miles. Guaranteed
t:res as long as they last. Get yours
quick.
RBMsCHELL AUTO SALES co.
1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
FORD OWNERS

OUR MOTTO-lf il IS done al
RcmSchel'S. il must be done right
73-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

''Thc Miracle Man" is here. See
him at the Richmond Theatre to
night. ll0-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

"The Miracle Man" is here. See
him at the Richmond Theatre to
night. 14O-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
WEATHER

| CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
The General Realty Corporation
has soi to Arthur NJ. King lot 9,
block u. section ,, RoSemont.
MIS- Lydia R. Spotford and Miss
| Harriet Spoford are in New York
,ity visiting Mr. Wolcott Spofford.
Miss Dorothy Morton has returned
frcm Stuart Hall, Stanton, where
she was student the past session.
Mr.. j. H. Mackay is visiting
tren3,s in Norfolk, Va, for the
week end.
Mayer elect James Nj. Duncan,
and family have moved to their
Farm Hayfield for the summer
months.
Me<Srs. Everett Pohl ard Edgar
Dare have returned from the Uni
:cr<:.y Of Virginia, to their homes
II Roscmont.
y
Nrs. 2 Y. Hicks and family, of
th:s city. are leaving tonight for
Kansos City. Missouri, where they
will Eve.
Mr.. william n Manger has sue
:eS<fu!ly finished his second year Of
law at the University of George
tcwn
Mr. lcrest Remschell, Of Rose
mont. he's returned from the Uni
.rrs'.v Of Virginia fer the summer
vacation
Ir TO corporation court today, R.
]. Cox was appointed sergeant adj
n;ri@.~ator OF the estate of Marg
ire; II Hammill.
MIR. Alvin Frie;Iander, Of this
itv has returned from the Unlyer-
,;ty & Virginia for the summer va
.aticn. Mr.. Frie&lander made the
freshman foot ball team.
Attention is directed to the state
mcnt to the citizens of Alexandria
made today Hy the Alexandria
cunt Lighting Company which
viii To found on page two.
Rev. John n. Zydeman, q Presby
:erian minister of Washington, in
he corporation court today was
rrantcd permission TO perform the
f'1eS u f''i!'''E ~ '''''
MY ii'Slor" VIII pe 'ie a.
,rac' ,ch ''i's"' a. ''e 'H''' 'nu 'e''
,, ''e Se''sS o. "'oV'ns p'1'u
.'Feh ~ ne Nof'"" "e.'''."' ~
he leref:t Gf the st. Pauls Sun
ay SrhrcI library
Are strange. c"l"re J. LOT may
ears ''iV"f oil ire man wagon op-
F".N ne'Wee'' '"e rP':S'pa' "e'
nGe -" nary an" ''t's e.'S' u'e"
oeS""E al" WIS o"''e" '''s ''''ei
'''"
re ahhVa' e'ect'o'' ~ ",I'ee'S u
't'''.." ''o''e u "'.' e'''" ~, 80.
=. Nl54 ne Hp.u laI' S.iW di WHICH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

Tho Gazette would appreciate the
rcturn Ia this Office by two suhscrfb-
ers. Of CORES Of the Gazette of APP
Ri - and IA and Nav to com,
p!ete the files of the Virginia State
Library and the Congressional Ii
brary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
PPEN|NGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
The General Realty Corporation
has sol to Arthur NJ. King lot 9,
block u. section =, Rosemont.

Mrs.. Lydia r. Spotford and Miss
Harriet Spof'ord are in New York
,ity. visiting Mr.. Wolcctt Spofford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

Miss Dorothy Morton has returned
frcm Stuart Hall, Staunton, where
she was student the past session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

M&ycr~elect James Nj. Duncan.
and family have moved to their
Farm Hayfield. for the summer
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

McSSrs. Everett Pohl and Edgar
Dare h2ve returned from the Uni
"crS:sy Of Virginia. to their homes
II RuScm0nt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11
ALLEN BROS.

"The Miracle Man" is here. See
him at the Richmcnd Theatre to-
night. 14O-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

Tie annual election Of officers Of
ncton'a" I.od"e Of Odd Fellows No.
's. viii he held tonight at which
inc :ho third degree Of the order
VIII !" corfcrrci on class Of can
ridat"s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-11

M2ry Pickford will be the at
tract;cn tonight at the fifth and last
pf the series Of moving pictures
.iven in !he Norton Memorial for
he rercf:t cf the ST. Paul's Sun
ay Snhncl library.