davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
WILSON EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN cox
Writes Governor Emphatically Ap-
proving His Course During
Campaign
nv A--oc,a,ed Pros. to Every Evening

nv ArsoCiatad Press to Every Evening
Washington. Oci % President vii
son today wrote Fnvernor Cox express ing
his confidence in the Democratic reel-
dential nominee
lie expressed the hope that under
Governor Cox's leadership We carry
the policy ~ the national government for
ward along the path of liberal legislation
and humane reform until the whole world
again sees nm illustration ~ tho whole
some strength ~ democracy and the
happy fruit ~ what the founders ~ tho
republic pIrpC~ed when they set this
great government ZIP
The President saId he had followed
Governor Guxs course throughout the
campaign with admiration and expr-~.
Ell the belief that the Governor would
receive the emphatic endorsement" 0f
the country
"You have spoken truly and fearless
" about the great sssuoS A. stake. the
President sad. and in concluding his
letter he asked that ho ho permitted 70
sign hIrself. 4your gratifed and loyal
supporter.
The letter follows
20th Of October, 1920
Ny dear Governor Cox
As the campaign approaches its eli-
max ! want 10 give myself the pleasure Of
writing 10 say with what admiration !
have followed your course throughout the
campaign You have spoken truly and
fearlessly about the zrrat issues at stake
and | believe that you will receIve the
emphatic indorsement Of the voters n
the country As one of those voters. and
as one of your citizens | want 70 express
my entire confidence IN you and my con
fident hope that under your leadership
We NAV carry the policy Of the national
government forward along the path Of
liberal legislation and humane reform,
until the whole world again -ees an III
ustration Of the wholesome strength Of
Democracy and the happy fruit II what
the founders Of the republic purposed when
they set this great government up.
Allow me 70 sign myself,
Your gratified and loyal supporter,
Woodrow Wilson"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
SAYS FRIENDS OF IRISH
SHOULD BACK GOV. cox
Attorney Who Defended Sir Roger
Easement Urges Support for
Democrats.

New York, Oct. % MicnAei Fraucis
DovIe. the Philadelphia LAWYER VINO ie-
Tended SIR Roger Easement IN his trlal ~
London and whO obtained ne r"iease
from English jaiis Of the IRISH political
leaders IN 1917, including Eamon 81
Valera and Terence MacSwlney Hno oIe,i
during his hunger strike Yesterday 4rged
the support Of Governor Cox Tor Prr-.dent
Republicans continue 10 bolt senator
Harding because of his stand pa The
League Of Nations issue. il was announced
bv the Democratic National ommittet,
while independents Ar Sa.d 20 ~ EOing
over 10 Cox and Roosevelt increasing
numbers. The latest Repubhcan 1i
prominence 70 desert ms party according
TO the national committee, IS former
senator COe l. Crawford Of South Dakota
In urging support OF Governor Cox,
Mr. Doyle said the contention that me
League of Nations WAS packed !urs
against Ireland vas not well founded
"It Is inConceIvabie how any one vith
Irish sympathies can support SENATOR
Harding. When the Senate passed he
resolution. advocating clemeBcv for 'nc
Irish political prisoners "a 1910, which
included Sir Roger Cssemeut. SeIAtOr
Harding aud a few Others voted against
this resolution Had II received the SIP
port of Senator Harding and hIs fuends,
there is every reason to believe hat
Easement would have been pardoueO -
the British Cabinet rejected The Senate /,
plea for pardon by only one vote.
The announcement that former niicG
States Senator Crawford Of South Dakota
had bolted Senator Harding WAS msde by
Chairman Frank I. Doremus AZ he Chr
cago headquarters Of the nations. com
mittee
Frank II uutchIns. a Republican Aud
first vice-presiGent of the National Broth
erhood OF Operative Potters. : out for
Cox. according to a telegram received a.
national headquarters from Trenton
j Mr. Hutchens, the mesSage stated, r.
fused to act as a vice-presidcut a. a Re
publican mass meeting held II Tryoton
last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
WHITE SEES GREAT
SWING TOWARD cox
Democratic Chairman in Forecast
Says Signs Point Unnistak-
ably TO Success.
By Associsted Press 70 Every EvcnIng

by ASSDCiAtt'G 1fSse 70 livery 1NtiAtts
New York. Oct 20 George White
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee. today made forecast Of cleo
tlon reults.
The general political situation a
the close Of the last week Of the campaign
of 1920 Is full u signs which point IN
mistakablv TO Democratic success. he
said.
Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt will
carry the border states Of Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and
Oklahoma. IN addition 70 the southern
states They will carry Ohio and Indiana
On the Atlantic seaboard in New York
Massachusetts, and Rhoade Island. due
10 an eleventh hour shift, the situation
Is improving every minute and we feel
certain that We will carry New Jersey
Connecticut and New Hampshire
In the west reports from Montana
Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico
Washington, Nevada, South Dakota and
Utah are that they are certainly Demo
cratic and we believe We will carry Ne
braska, California and North Dakota
In Minnesota. Oregon and Wisconsin our
prospects are hourly improving, and a
great swing toward us is on IN Kansas
Illinois and even in Iowa.
The Republicans are demoralIzcd
from the Canadian border TO the gulf
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Their forces are in full retreat every
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
INDUSTRIES TO FOSTER
HOMES WITH GARDENS
Report Suggests Means to Offset
Flow From Farm to Manu-
turing Centres.
Ga Associated Press to Every Evening

L
Boston. Oct. 20 Industrial homes
and gardens are 10 be one OF the maJor
elements of the many factors that make
for success in future manufacturing in
the opinion OF the specls committee which
submitted a report tocav TO the Assocla-
ted Industries OF Massachusetts, AZ its
annual meeting.
A hundred wears ago the great bult
of Massachusetts citizens were home and
land owners. but TODAY while accurate
figures are not available SAID the report,
Il - safe 20 say that less than FIVE per cent
of the industrial workers the state own
their own homes Aside from the actual
money worth Of the food that could
tre grown, the report found a garden of
value IN giving the worker q chance TO
Use the extra time that theShorter day Of
labor brings and q chance TO satisfy the
creative impulse.
The report presented figures OF the
cost OF labor overturn IN certain large
industrial plants and pointed OUT that
homes and gardens would automatically
reduce this cost 1t suggested that
worker, before be invested his savings
m house, should be made to feel reason
ably sure Of regular employment and
-el,eved Of the fear Of arbitrary discharge
There is one other angle from which
his matter may be thought Of the re-
,or, added. The ebb of labor from the
farms TO industry If national fact today
n NAV prove, BY the method which We
nave suggested, possible to bring farms
a the people, when il IS not possible or
-erhaps desirable TO induce the people
20 20 10 the farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
RED CROSS WORKERS
HAVE BUSY YEAR IN
PEACE PROGRAM
Reports at Annual Meeting This
Afternoon Show What Was
Accomplished.
NATIONAL HEAD TO
ADDRESS CHAPTER

The annual meeting Of Delaware Chap
ter Of the American Red Gross was held
this afternoon in the du Barry room OF the
Hotel du Popt Reports of the various de
partments showing the work that has
been accomplished since peace came, wero
read. and following the business session
there were addresses by DIR. Livingston
Farrand, chairman Of the American Red
Cross and Colonel Odds. who is the Red
Cross Commissioner for Europe
Down State delegates to the meeting
came 10 Wilmington this morning and
were entertained nj luncheon. being re-
ceived bv various officers and heads of dc
partments Of the Delaware Chapter There
were no speeches AZ the luncheon
Henry +. Scott chairman of the ENecu-
tive Committee referred 20 the late presl
dent of the Chapter General Charles Bird.
stating the action taken by tho local,
State and national Red Croes bodies over
his death
Henry \ Candy, treasurer presented
hiR report Of the finances Of the Chapter
There were sQ7, lo6 receipts and OK
pcnditures Of s42.0Sl i6. leaving bal
ance Of s55.lll54 There ARE q S2S
annual memhcrs. contributing 36, sus-
tanning 5. life |, patron 3
MANY kNI11Ep ARTICLES MADE
A report for the Women g Bureau ~
which Mrs Wilham Hall Porter II char
man and Mrs Henry + Scott. vice-char
man WAS presented hv Mrs Scott who has
been IN active charge Of the work during
the absence ~ Mrs Porter
After statiug that the Old City hal
had been closed on january u this wear
as headquarters for the knitting depart
ment the report added that the knitting
was looked after very abl, by Mrs Donald
: Ashhrook and knitted articles such n
sweaters caps. shAwls stockings anc
mufflerS have bccn distributed among
the Italian Mission, Sunnyhrook Farm
Sunshine society Associated ChRrltles
Home Service department, Cosst guards
and residents Of Dover Camden Wyom
ing Smyrne Newark Harrington. FELTON,
Chcswold. Brldgevillc Georgetown ane
Odessa
The report referred 20 the appeal for th'
manufacture Of $50 laycttos for usr abroad
In this connection Mrs Scotts report
says.
Through tho prompt cooperation Q
Mrs Pierre :. du Pont. chairman Of th'
Bureau of Supplies materials we're securce
Continued on pase la
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
THIEVES BREAK IN
GARAGE AND STEAL
BIG MOTOR TRUCK
Drive Of Big Yellow Machine
Boldly Lcttered With owner
Name, Delaware Electric.
TOGETHER WITH CARGO,
$4,000 WORTH OF TlRES

Daring thieves broke INTO the garage ot
he Delaware Electric 4 Supply O., @i3
Sh,nev street. last night and stole TWO
TON White truck. with a load OF tlrcs
valued NJ 3. 600 The clandestlnc spirit
INC away of the truck Is more mysterious
than the robbery rs the machine Is painted
a bright yellow. with the name nt the
h,lavare Electric Il Supply company
ra,nted m bright red on the body and the
hood The truck WAS kept IN the garage on
thc Orange street end OF the buildlns'
The pohce were notified last night but up
80 noon today MT a clue TO the whereabouts
shoits of the truck or thieves had been
found
Another freak incident Of the theft IS
the fact that the robbers did their work
rght under the ewes Of two policemen.
Tho theft was discovered by William
Burton. An emplovc Of the company when
hr pass.ad the gar,ge about lao clock,
Burton sad he noticed that the lock had
b.cn sawed of and on entering found the
truck missing The mqchinc bad been
IN rsp until late IN the evening and the
,river left the garage about $50 lie was
he last person "a leave the building.
Avo,,t 10 O'Clock two policemen say
they sew light ~ tho garage and q man
N frnt of the partly open door, hut rs the
'mpioves often work at night, their sus-
,,,c,ons were not aroused About three
Quarters of an hour later thCv saw the
truck going out OF the garage with w"
men IN Il. n
/ tc stolen tires wore IN 4 store room "a
tn, second floor and were secured with S
cham and lock The thieves Tawcd oil TN
'pck also and II Is believed rolled the tircs
down stairs and than loaded them on the
truck
The following Is n description ot IN"
truck Mako. White. 1915 model; engine.
s,rr c,l,,dcr carving number G. Y.
"a ~ and serial number T. Il. G., ~. .176.
The tires were all large sued liartiorus'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

WHY BUSINESS MEN OUGHT TO VOTE FOR THE LEAGUE

United States n the League o Netpns
the building
do the
I'M America
funded debt S6p0Up1N01
wthth
Th o world
the League
tions
declining Eope.as credit; she
because thereis he can
dependent
through which the
n with
reasonable aan
by the
pledge
hotic
Cox President, would
Ilnitcd Statesc ter Ieaguc o Nations n ntonce
Harding would have the United STATES lie has
ped the League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
GILLEN DECLINES.
Associated &c. Id Ererv Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Oct 20 Martin j. Gillen
Of Wisconsin. has telegraphed President
Wilson declining to serve on the new ship
ping board. Mr. Gillen is the third Of
the seven men selected by the President
to decline appointment
The only one of seven known TO have
accepted appointment is Joseph n. Teal ,
of Portland, Ore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Executive Order
SWALLOWED SHAWL PIN.
So Operation on Thorn as Norris, Jr., will
Not be Necessary.

Thomas Norris, Jr.. 3-vear-old son Of
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Norris, 800 Fan
Burn street, will not have. 10 be oper ated
upon for the removal Of a shawl pin from
his throat
The child is ina Philadelphia hospital,
where he was removed yesterday. At
first, il was thought the little fellow had
swallowed : safety lin. but it was after
wards learned that it was q shawl pin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
COMPROMISE ENDS STRIKE.
Neither Side Claims Victory in Agree
ment Reached With British Miners.

By Associated Press @ Every Evening
London, Oct % Newspapers here
in commenting upon the agreement b.
which the coal strike may be ended i the
referendum to be held among the miners
isfavorable &C nerally recognize the scheme
is a compromise Neither the advocates of
the miners nor the representatives 81 the
owners Of coal pits claimed victory
There is universal approval 81 the ar
rangement by winch sliding scale would
apply 70 the profits of owners ~ well A.
the wages of the men and this Is thought
the most hopeful feature Of the agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Householder Goes 10 Baltimore.

Major Eugene r. Householder Of the
idjutant Generals Department, son Of
Mrs. Frank Householder Of Delaware
'ity. and who has been on duty as an in
uructor AZ the Military Academy at West
Point. y. y, has been ordered to Balti
more. Md, for duty rs assistant TO the
-4 area adiutant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
PICTURES HARDING,
RULED BY CAbAL, AS
UNDO|NG PROGRESS
Gov. Cox Declares Victory for Re
publicans Would Mean Victory
for Reaction
CAMPAIGNING IN
HOME STATE TODAY
By Associated Press 70 Every Eyenins

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Youngstown. OHIO. Oct - Goverp"r
COX brought his campaign back 30 hla
homo State today. beginning with NOR.
inv speech here the home ~ J. ~ Moore.
bis convention campaign mnna-rr
The Democratic candidate after hs al
dress here wns 70 speak this ni'rrnDpu -
Kent. Ohio aud tonight ~ Akron ] he
Cox party VIII motor from Kent 20 Akrpn
In his Akron speech tonight Governor
COX plans - reply ~ senator Harding
speech 81 Thurpday night IN che Same ciiy
In his speech senator Harding de'iar'ei
that he wna not the randida'r q us
clique or cornbinat ION. btIt va ah-"h'"'F
tnpledged and unbo-sed
Tho governor made p'iblic TO-DAY Io''rr
from Herbert & Spitlfr of Dayton a
veteran If the world var contributing
money 70 bs used IN distributing copia'
~ the covenant ~ the Inagle ~ Nations
Tho letter expressed the writers h0pf
that Governor Cov Fonld inform ~"
fathers and mothers mot - forget 'ha'
when they again say go0d-b bye ~ 'ho'v
SONS and daughter that they eNreef
them ~ take ~ the pencil Ius' whore g'ir
dead comrades dropped thor baYonefS and
complete the task that xas promiFed
them ~ be done bv placing p mark rndar
the rooster wh'ch will insure The fplhH
rnent of the promises given n pur boys
who now sleep In Flanderr fields
Governor Cox alsp rnRdr gubllc niq rH
ply IN which he SAID
IT is sad conmentary - human M
turo that the boys who 3Hered thnir ives
- end Fhc var for Al tirua must sfiil ca-ry
on the fight - soc that "'ir pledge = Kept
fThose vho havr IN opportunity ~
read the covenant will understand / and
when they understand !, 'hey rill h~lp 'p
vote FIR 4
indianapolis Ind oct 1a Whhe 2
yreat crowd N Toml,n@pn Hall -heorad
him N the ccho Governor tov declared
mere last night his Relief 'hs' 'he re'Tea'
n The rracfio nary forces he's b""1rDe =
ro,It
The attacks directed - President VII
son on his rck bed, tho assertion that the
country wanted change and 0'hrr
methods, Used by the group q Repubh-
ran leaders gathered about Hardlng
/ Governor COX said had hr1knn dawn and
left them IN their trie light before 'hs
i .Anerlcan people.
Coutinged On page 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Is Hold Rummase sale

nt lAales N.i N,s.. NUr
lti4au t'hIrch aill h..l
\ovemnrr ain A EAST
street. Nuub.ous tl. ..IU.f,sI
y. ,aUea ar nn.utra.. N-- Nt
my, y2S5 y Mrs DAtuarI 'u'
~caoO rnulrtN .rea ."..
Sste Mix Phone JtO AlV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
PAUL PROCLAIMED KIN &.
Greek Parliament Names Admiral Coun-
douriotis as Regent

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Athens, Oct Prince Paul. Younger
brother of the late King Alexander, was
proclaimed king by the Greek Parliament
this evening Earlier in the session Ad-
miral p Coundouriotis was elected regent
Prince Paul was born in this city, De
oember |, 1901, and is not married. Since
his father, former King Constantine left
Greece, Prince Paul has been with hun IN
sSAas4a4 asleAxal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

S25 worth Of records free Afford Piano
Co, 30 West Ninth street.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Spend money wisely. Buy Clover Dairy
Safe Milk Phone 154O ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Amn.rmcnts InnlEhl
weather Forecast

rs Ne.aclAfcd trcss fo EVERY htr.
Washington OCf fN ha.a.ts0 fH ..
wAuU
Fair Ant cold .1Hisn a..N .f.
heavy la interior ~&tarlat fAIr 'u tN NnH.
Crly winds
Gus MOON .rEMrERATL $50 III
sun rOsc this norning
sun sets TINS Afternoon tNl
sun rtsOs tomOfros muru.na
sun sets toufnrrow afftrnnun
Moon ri~a touisht
Length ~ day. AZ anHis niIuu.Ua
Z p "a yesterday
, a. IA today NN
Noon TO-DAY NA
HisheSf tgmperafurF Hrafr.OfaE
lowest temperature as ulEht lt
Han tide fhia mnrutnE.
Hi.h tide his afternoon
Low tide thls ulorulng $40
Low tide t1GisAt IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Storm Doors, Storm Sash. Porch In
closures Tindall & Son. 6l4 Tatnai
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Elgin Wrist Watches.

Collins and Meyers, 1O1 West Eighth
street.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

the defendant on the grounds Of de-
sertion and abandonment without just
cause or excuse for more than three
years prior 10 the institution OF this
suit, resumption of maiden name and
ior general relief.
| 1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that :. the defendant
Henry DeBoskey is not at this time
a resident of the State of Virginia: II
is ordered that said defendant ap-
PEER here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect his M
tesest in this suit.
Edmund Burke, ?. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
30l--twp Clerk'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
"N1an found dead Of heart disease N
lis cellar" Must have found all his
stock had been, looted.
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA..
In the CLERKS Office of the Co,po-
ration Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the 80 day of November,
1920.
Maggie II. G. Smith, complainant
VS.. Arthur B. Smith, defendant. In
Chanccry No. 1878.
MEMO
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce upon the
ground Of wilful and voluntary de-
serticn and abandonment for mere
than three years prior to the nstl-
tuition CT this suit, the right to re-
sumo her maiden name of, to-wlt:
Masg:e II. Green, and for general
relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Ar
thur B., Smith is nonresident OF
this State: It is. Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication of this or
der, and 90 what IS necessary to pro
itect his interest in this suit.
Smith and Wcolls, P. Q.
A Copy Tcstc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Cor.
poration Court of the City of Alex
ardria, on the % day Of November
1920.
Raymond a. Go<ncll, compla;"an:
vS. Bertha Williams, Gosnel:. defend
ant. In Chanccry No. 1262.
MEMO.
The object of this SUI, is 20 ob;a:;
for the complainant from he defend.
ant limited divorce on the ground
cf wlful and voluntary dcscrtion aNc
abandonment and thai same may lie
merged into an absolute divorce upc!
the passage Of the statutory pericJ
of three years, and for general re-
lief.
1t appearing by ali affidavit fiic}
in this cause that The defendant
Bertha Williams GoSncll is a non.
resident Of this State: Ii is Ordered.
That said defendant appear here
within ten days after due publi"a;icr
Of this order. and do what is rcccS
sary to protect her interest in thi>
suit.
Davis and EudwcSky. p Q.
\ Copy Tcstc
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
: 2S%-.wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clcrk's Office Ct The Cope
ration Cou,t Ct the tityrof AlcXan-
dria. on the % day Of November
1920.
Hugh 7. Thatcher. complainant vs..
Mae Y. Thatcher, defendant. In Char
. Gerry No. 1868.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to ob:&;r
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii CT
. the ground Of adultery. and for gen
cral relief.
Ii appearing by an affidavit fled
il tbs cause that the defendant Mae
V Thatcher IS a nonresident Of This
. State: I. is Ordered. That said dc.
! fcnd%at appear here within tea days
!, after dac publication Of this order.
!. and 90 what is necessary to protec.
. her iatercs. in this suit.
!; William S. Snow. P. Q.
4 \ Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENiWAN.
6 30. twp tt',"l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,

NEWELL ,. SREENh WAL,
,289-4wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA. -
In the Clerks Office ofzthe Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexan-
dr;a, on the Is day of December. 1920
| William J. Sharp, complainant w.
Hester Thomas Sharp, defendant. In
Charce.y No. 1897.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is TO obtain
divorce. a vinculo matrimonii for
The complainant from the, defendant
on the grounds Of adultery, and for
general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit file,>
in this caust, that the defendant
Hester Thomas Sharp is non resi-
dent Of this State: 1t is Ordered, That
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Annual Meetings

TT, annual meeting Of the direc-
tors and stockholders of the Od'!
Fellows Joint Stock Company. will
b. held at Odd Fellows Hall, So"th
Columbus Street, Alexandria, Va,
January 3, 1921, III 1870 p. m.
c. {. Brooks. President,
W. II. skinner, Secretary.
"0i-it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

The annual me4tin" Of the stock.
holders Of the Alexandria Nationa'
Bank will be held al their banking
house in the city o. Alexandria Il: l.
O'Clock noon on Tuesday. January u,
1921, for the purpose of clecting d-
rcctcrS for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF any other husi
ness that may be properly brought
before the meeting.
l.. II. Dudley, Cashier
295-tG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
GREETINGS

At this season when we all feel
most kindly to those who have been
most kind to us. we wish to extend
YOU our best wishes for full meas
nre &C good health, good luck an;!
good cheer and say fer your support
and patronage. Thank you.
Leachman and Saunt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

FOR RENT-One four room and bath
Apartment. Duke and Henry Street
Apply to PIG North st. Asaph ST.
3O2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

WANTED-Thirty men. Apply at
postcffice building, employment Of
fee, between 10 and II o'clock q. ~,
Monday, December 9th. Chamber
of commerce. 3O6-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
! ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
i,tiria, on the Is day Of December, 1920
Anna DeBoskey complainant vs..
Henry DeBoskey. defendant. In
Chancery No. 1910.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain
divorce for the complainant from