davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MD p,;0DrcE.

Chicago. Mdrcn .-.NlionItcIIlcE That
Ire psnpOr!!on rf ears allnt.! - Wh-r.
Shipments eastward from Chicago would J..
oereaseh had a boarisli eject ,od.y Oil
corn. rho c'osn was heavy -, tn SGur
ycsiedray's finish 30 - Owe. with li,y
.s TO ,.5G. and Juiy i.agi5 to i,;,;4. rat.
We're UNCHANGED !" i,c higher. ana .rr-
N.>iJu. M, 90 iJ1 sc.
4 was. definitely arranged shat -. pmr
ELEVATORS would hereafter. un;i further 40.
tirc b. used 4" load wheat. ina-mnch a.,
This rlan shut any immediate prnsprct ~
q bet..- outlet for coarse grain &" the
scabUard. som" weakening Of The cora ma
l;ct was natural. Irsvirusiv Tho trend q!
.orn quotations had been ,owari IL higher
eve! during most %. the session. This was
due chiefly to lack OF offerings except nt
an advance. h@ fact tina. houses with east
rrn connections wcr" purchasing ~yC and
whoa, counted as" at iir-' as an cHrourugr-
lnCu: 10 bulls in cora. Sellers OF corn. how
EYER. were III & decided majority at tho
last.
oats were relatively firm OWING 20 g. clra
,Ivl,y and To closing ont O: sr-cg,i. .r-
;wccn ChicaS" and V!mnipcg.
Provisions Effected an uDlN"i IL
,ail".. together with a ,t:;ie Mo.. . .sgi.sli
rCGavdine cNr":t.
Leading fur fnHEcd a. f..,oVs
W~IfEAT-TrItl- not uuuicd
COHN- " III~h f.r,y Cin.,
}fai 5$y%a., :;= @.' iiI%.;. $.
MIS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

\i.W ORLEANS. Alarsh ., NJ urst
-'.-' vas Gc.i by cotton asOuad dc ,I,...l
~: i9in2 ahd aSaIn toward :ha e,ysc. !ui.
""S s;.ndN Nth price, -n"w irs
~ 81 IL L,tp.,n-r '.itu:. 81 ..,tu-r ..-
'.t iTnis "a. ,.lt ana it rIt -.I... .
.p ~ rO.u's gUI. .-;-tG,r"t .,-... r-U.
. 1850 Eo'' VIZ ,"n. sr9-'i l. ',siuZ ,ia
'i4A more ( rp: .n-" tual !f Ea- uy.. .l--
-H.l j. s-H;.u.t; wEr aE,s..I u. ..-.r..
~ ."'.e s.tpH'.u's 90 gold A.ta. n4d ~
10 l.'i.ou .r- thl- Side pf m Wlt.r. ..
1'r- aud tn" Htv-i.r"-v O; ~.or. NIX r~
"thE ma !u: ~. much. enen; a. silnl.-
."t' 80 Nc-t2:tgy. 1'A- ..tr4y ,lcGli.-
recover q aud rgu..rc! us alvur-"4
~ - - prluts or-- s.ater!.y'p .r-'
". IN: Jag" iu ;Er ..r tuera ,va~ COR
(" '"J.g -" ling :-pul tho org ~!
.-l '.- s.ose ".E : 4otrs aJNl 90 r.'F'.
'"mr,"cd w!,h tic 't-' prizes d.:
N,.", ~ tho 'nti-sc-.ion s,eadiuc-s earn,
" ~ 'fF -L4' 81" Storm area p" the
anr't 81! ~ .s,t tn.snt more ram ;,r
- 'y's,N." ~. "Ae-s- -! tuo.rtury.
'4S'"u %! SPOT ..o!nt!"ua ner, 49,
'"" "ttnEi."N .:i-T tho c'oso. Good
u az '"I S-sIeE 'nDNc Nrrs .a.--l Gt
t..r s:.A's '..r'" WEI 44, ,l..t
''' ~" .r'miIu ~ .pyt .uiai.ln.
.. .Il. IG..i.= .' points. fi.- r.t..HE gr'f~.
"us'"" i'.Ii.iG vs. uncaua- q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOtK MtINET.

I:osh COW. nIL oATNc' !G' 60 VS.. aco0fd-
. 10 quality. Rn-; 80 - g irv
~!'IY. Sa,u"dat. No-duy Hogs. a.y GAv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
i:it ufHND GRAIN MARKET.
Hh"icAai" t~untRfians Oh EIchu,trt


EI-hrnort.. We. March g. l1t,
mere -. = ..rht supp!N q cattle here
." Mre". Hi"T&t; ayi.yy ana i~rlc.S stronger
geo! ;or i!ri!ay tnd SN;4-is
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
INDIANS KEEP LEAD
! BY WINNING COUPLE

CLEVELAND. sept 6.-CleveIand
retained first place by winning two
games from st. Louis St Louis drove
Morton from the box in the first in
ming In the afternoon game, but Clark
held the Browns in check while Cleve-
land succeeded In tying the score. He
gave way to Bagby in the ninth, when
St. Louis had runners on third and
first with only one out. Bagby passed
Davis, filling the bases. Gerber hit to
Evans. who threw Earl Smith out at
the plate Gedeon walked, scoring Sew
ereid, placing St Louis in the lead.
In Cleveland's half, after Jameson
had been retired, Graney batted for
Wambsganss and trip1ed. Speaker
scored him with a single. Elmer
Smiths third double and Gardeners
single scored Speaker with the winning
run.
Lunte. who has been playing short
for Cleveland since Chapman was
killed, sprung a Charley Horse today
and will be out of the game for several
days. Outfielder Evans took his place
Scores:
Morning game: r. II. E
ST. Louis .... 100 900 o1o-2
Cleveland ..... .o1o 101 40x-7 IL
Batteries: weilman. Sothoron and
SEVERED; Mails and O'Nei1l.
Afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

fore the seventh to give him a chance
to tie it. The rest was a life saver
for France.
In the eighth round France stag
gered Mccain with a right to the jaw
and followed his opponent to the ropes.
They clinched and worked at infight-
ing. The fighters tented to the CEN
ter Of the ring and Mccain connected
with another right cross that laid
France on the carpet. France took the
count of eight this time.
The bout was one of the classiest
exhibitions ever staged in Arizona
Mccain showed more punch than any
of the lightweights who have battled
here and is the first man to knock
France down in a 10round bout.
France was game and refused to
slow up after hitting the mat two times
and he kept his head at all times.
France also used more steam on his
blows last night than he used on any
of his previous bouts here. He was
clever and worked the old left, but Nc
Cam did not appear - be worried by
Frances blows.
The boys on the inside who have
been wondering if Mccain really had
the touted punch were well satisfied
last night. France admitted Mccain
caught him mapping, but he challenged
the Cleveland fighter to a return
match.
McCann had the second, sixth. sew
enth, eighth and tenth rounds. France
had the lead in the third, fourth and
fifth rounds, and the first round was
even.
over 5000 fans crowded the arena tc
watch the boys in action and one OF
the vast crowd of fans protested the
decision. France lost none of his pop
ularity by the defeat and the CROWD
viii be right back there to watch HIN
| in his next battle.
Mccain is the hero of the hour; the
/ big noise in Arizona fistic circles. after
/ beating the best lightweight in thu
west. He earned his popularity-com-
ing behind from a poor second and one
/ TO two bet a week ago to an ever
money bet yesterday. To the victor
belong the spoils and Mccain is du'
to reap the harvest. The boys will
the dope sheet got crossed. Mccain
/ delivered and he is some battIer.
Wildcat Els Hayoed
/ Wildcat Els beat Battling Scott,
for five rounds and walked into one o
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
He Was Awarded the D. S. C. and Italian Cross of War
Capt. E. NJ. Robson Of
Flagstaff Candidate
For the u. s. Senate

Among the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator from Arizona is Capt. Z. NJ
Robson of Flagstaff. Captain Robi-
son has been a resident of Flagstaff
for the last nine years. He has a rec
ord of service Ihro Ugh the Spanish
American war, ne Philipp'1 s inslr-
rection and service on the Mexican
border. He went through the world
war serving as captain of infantry;
he led the 372nd battalion infantry in
the Champagne drive; was in the west
sector OF the Argonne drive. In this
engagement he was severely wounded
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service cross and the Italian Croce de
Guerra
Captain Robson is AZ years of age.
He believes that Arizona will espe-
:ially need a Republican senator in
Washington whose administration viii
almost certainly be Republican. He
also believes that a senator is wanted
who is earnestly interested in Ari-
zona's CHIEF needs, the development of
reclamation and water power. to both
of which Captain Robson has biven
deep study.
He also stands for the following:
| OnE nQIAdIGQ per cent <AAiA1A 4NeNA4+H'4A
red FLOODED Americanism.
| Honesty, sincerity and humility
Justice and equity.
More principles and less partisan
| politics.
More action and less words in the
whole government.
More efficiency in the handling Of
| government business.
| A closer control of our educational
system by the federal government, so
that the teaching of l. ". Wism. etc,
can be eradicated from our schools;
also Americanism should be taught
throughout our entire school system.
The teaching of logic and efficiency
should be compulsory in all our schools
in the proper grades. If possible high
school education should be compulsory
for all our children.
An executive department of health
with a cabinet officer.
Prohibition and woman suffrage
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
HAIL AVID WINDS ON
Pixies PEAK COURSE
GREET AUTO RACERS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
6.-Racing through a driving snow
storm, blinded by hail and a bitter
wind, Otto Loesche and AL NJ. Cline
won first and second places in the
free for-all hill climb to the summit
of Pixies Peak this afternoon. William
Bentrup won the small car race and
Davis Lewis was second. Loesche not
only won the Penrose trophy and the
$500 prize, but also the $500 prize for
the big car event and in addition he
set the best time for the days driving
which was %: Is 2-5, compared to Null
fords time in 1916 of IS minutes and
"a seconds. A heavy snow fall blinded
the drivers near the final stretch, while
the roads We're slippery and wet Cog
giles stuck to their faces and had to be
tossed aside. Curves were taken with
reckless abandon, but theer were no
serious accidents. e. J. Beatty was
unable to finish when rim blew off
and his machine was ditched.
Ralph Milford, picked by many to
| win because of his record here four
years ago, abandoned the race just
| above the 13-miles point because OF
| binding snow, although two other cars
had preceded him into the storm.
It was a grueling race and the driv-
ers were exhausted when they reached
the summit Spectators at the top also
suffered and at mile Il there were
times when the clouds and snows pre-
| vented any sight of the course It be-
gan raining at o'clock at Crysta
Creek and those without shelter were
| soaked.
Ralph Milford made a strenuous eff
fort to get back into the race aftel
stopping in a cloud and snow bank a
mile A. Referee E E. Sonmers ruleC
that milford could not be given a new
trial because all the other driver
piloted their cars through the snow
storm Mulford was bitterly disap
pointed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
BILLY M'CANN BEATS FRANCE IN
TEN ROUNDS Of FAST FIGHTING

Scotty's haymakers just before the
finish of the final session. Ellis took a
hard right on the jaw and keeled over.
He got up and Scotty slammed another
to the same place Ellis was fighting
like real wildman and Scotty
wrapped his right around his neck and
threw him to the floor. The Wildcat
got up fighting like a demon, but he
was all in and Scotty put him to sleep
with a hard right to the jaw.
Scotty won the fight, but ELS won
the admiration of the crowd and was
more popular in defeat than the
winner.
Who Is CabeII?
Ira O'Neil won a six-round decision
over Babe Caben in six rounds of the
/ toughest milling ever seen in the state
Ira hit Babe with everything and Eabe
smiled. In the first round Cabell stuck
out his tongue and Ira knocked it nall
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
GIANTS AND BRAVES SPLIT

BOSTON. Sept 6.-Boston and New
York divided a double header. the
home team winning the first. Film
GIN allowed only two hits in the first
game. which was won in the sixth
when Ford opened with a triple and
scored on a wild pitch by Barnes
Nehf had the upper hand in the sec
ond game only one Boston player
reaching third base. Scores:
First Game:
New York 600 600 600 2 q
Boston 600 Dol oOx-1 {
Barnes and Smith; Fillingim and
Gowdy
Second game:
New York 211 600 O1o-5
Boston 600 600 600 Z
Nebf and Snyder; Oeschger ane
O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
SENATORS WIN PAIR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Washing-
ton won both games of the double
header from Boston. Zachary held the
visitors to five scattered hits in the
opener while Jones was hit hard in
two innings. In the closing contest
Biemiller, although unsteady, was more
effective than Hoyt. Scores:
First game: r. H. T.
Boston 900 600 600 0 ;
Washington ..024 600 COX 6 .
observation-disclosures and Walters;
Zachary and Charity.
Second game: r. H. z
Boston 100 010 0o2-4
Washington ..0o4 010 ok 6 IL
Batteries-Hoyt and Schang; Bic
miller and Picinich, Charity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
CARDS LOSE BOTH
HOLIDAY GAMES TO
CINCINNATI REDS
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI, S pit. G.-The cham
pions won both OF the holiday games
from the Cardinals by superior all
round play. In the afternoon the long
hitting of Groh and Roush produced
four runs, while the visitors could
bunch hits off Fisher in only one in
ming. Score:
First game: R. H. E.
st. Louis O00 600 030-S
Cincinnati ... 800 O01 01x-5 0
Batteries: Haines. Lyons, North and
Clemens, DiIhoefer; Ring and Wingo.
Second game:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
DODGERS DROP TWO

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6.-Phila-
delphia repeated it's morning victory
over Brooklyn in a steady drizzle this
afternoon. Brooklyn could not hold
its three run lead. Hubbell held
Brooklyn safe until the ninth inning
when Rixey relieved him with two
runners on bases and easily disposed
of Konetchy and Kilduff. Scores:
Morning game:
BROOKLYN 600 600 600 I
Philadelphia 100 200 O0x-3 Q
Pfeffer. Mamaux and Miller, Krpe-
ger; Causey. Hubbell and Tragresser
Afternoon game:
Philadelphia 040 40 0ox-6 IL
Grimes. Mamaux. Smith and Miller;
Belts. Hubbell. Rixcy and Tragresser
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Mccain connected
with a right cross
that sent France to
the floor. France
rolled on the mat for
a few seconds, shook
his head and got up
after the referee
counted ten. Referee
Morris grabbed Nc
Cams hand, but
before he had a
chance to raise it the
fighters were swing
ing and worked into
a clinch. McCann's
glove was loose and
time was called be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

ten pin alley and dented few weights
but not with Ira's mitts.
Spaw Beats rfacker
Mack Spaw won the decision over
Willie Hacker in the first six round
bout of the evening. The bout was not
as fast as the other bouts. but it served
to keep the crowd on edge. Referee
Morris could have called this event a
draw and been popular with the crowd.
But he decided Spaw had the cream
and dished him the works.
Gardner Beats Maza
Andy Gardner and Young Maza put
up a four-round bout that was bear
for action. Andy is the fastest little
fellow fighting in this league, but max
ing weight weakened him and he
couldn't deliver his kick. He beat Maza
far enough to warrant a. decision.
Gardner used his left in Maza's face
any time he felt anxious and Maza gen
orally took the punch.
Mccarthy and White Draw
Dynamite Mccarthy had short fuse
last night and winded before he closed
with Young White. the boys put VI
a nice four round bout that resulted in
a draw. Referee Morris could have
passed the decision to Mccarthy very
nicely and satisfy everybody concerned
including Mccarthy.
The entire crowd was a success
with the France stable meeting with
disaster to a man. Hacker, ELS and
France came out on the short end IN
their respective bouts, bux the boys die
not complain or protest the decisions
They are a, nice clean trio of fighters
and the fans are keen for a return
showing.
McCann's victory last night entities
him to the next bout mere and he will
be matched with either Al Grunan OF
Tommy Carter. Either way will sui
the fans, they like Billy and want Il
/ see him stick around
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
Latest News From the Sporting World
CUBS AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-After Chi
cago had defeated Pittsburg in the
morning, the locals won the afternoon
contest. Chicago won the first game
because of the ability to hit Cooper at
Will. added to poor support in the field
The locals batted DAILY and Carter hard
and Jaeger was wild and ineffective.
Score:
Morning game:
Chicago 101 210 oo0-5 IL 1
Pittsburg OIL 900 600 s 2
Martin and O'FarrelI: Cooper. Wis
ner and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

way own MS throat.
You've w a tc h e d
riveters work an air
hammer, or watched
a section hand drive
rail spikes, but the
fans never watched a
man hit any harder
and with any more
rapidity than Ira hit
Caben. O'Neil floored
Cabell in the third
round and in the
fourth he repeated
but no use. Babe just
couldn't be knocked
out. He might have
stuck his head under
~
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

son 2, Elmer Smith 8. Johnston, O'Neill.
Three base hit -Graney. Stolen base
-Sisler. Sacrifice hits - Gedeon
Wambsganss 2. Double plays-Gerber
to Gedeon to Sisler; Elmer Smith Gun
assisted); Wambsganss and Evans
Basis on balIs-Davis 1, Morton l.
Bagby 2. Innings pitched-Morton 2-3
Clark 2-3, Bagby 2-3. Hit by pitcher
BY Davis CLARK. Struck out-By
Davis 2, by Morton 1. Passed balls
SEVERED, O'Neil1.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
RIGHT EARFUL
WHITE sox TAKE TWO

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Chicago kept
pace with Cleveland in the pennant
race by winning both games of the
holiday bill from Detroit, the latter in
10 innings. Shorty" Hodge, recruit
pitcher recently obtained from Nash
vile, made his major league debut and
held the visitors to two hits in the
afternoon. Only one hit was clean.
Baumgartner, who reported to the
Detroit this morning. finished both
games for the visitors. Scores:
Morning game: r. II. Z.
Detroit -. 900 600 O4O O. 4 ?
Chicago 20S 100 COX 6 8 2
Batteries = Ehmke Baumgartner,
Marion; Faber and Schalk.
Detroit =. 200 600 GOO O.
Chicago oil 900 O20 l. 2
Batteries-Ayers, Baumgartner and
! Stanage, Manion; Hodge and Sehalk-
A cataract bigger than Niagara is
located on the Ignauz river, which
partly separates Brazil from Argentina
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

summary: Three base hts = Groh
(2). Home run-RousfI. Stolen base
Duncan. Sacrifice hit--Lavan. Double
plays-Crane to Daubert; Lavan to
Fourier Bases on Dalls-Fisher 2;
Schupp ?. Innings pitched-Fisher
8 2-3; Reuther Is. Hit by pitcher-By
Fisher .. Struck out-By Fisher ,;
Schupp 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Billy Mccain won 1o-round de-
cision from Young France.
Battling Scotty kayoed Wildcat
Ellis in the sixth round.
Ira O'NeiI won six round de-
cision from Babe Cabel.
Mack Spaw won six round de-
cision from Mack Spaw.
Andy Gardner won ur-round
decision from Young Maza.
Dynamite Mccarthy and Young
White fought four round draw.
Billy Mccain lived up to advance
at the American legion care
last night and won the decision owe
Young France in one Of the best figh
cards ever staged in the Southwest
Mccain lived up to his rep, includin
his wallop. Two times France hit tn
mat from a terrific right cross, but tn
Los Angeles boy used the old bean an
kept on the mat until he recovered hi
bearings.
In the sixth round the boys wer
mixing it with lightning speed whe
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
MACHINERY UNABLE tn
STOP YANKEE DRIVE
FOR TOP Of LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-New york
won both games from Philadelphia. In
the morning Pitcher Keefe struck out
Ruth three times. The Mackmen got
only three hits off Shawkey in the
afternoon. Scores:
Morning game: RH.E.
Philadelphia .. 600 600 oo1-1 3
New York 1880. 100 800 00x-4 6 /
Batteries: Keefe and Perkins; Thor
mahlen and RueL
Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

TWO-bas hits-RObertson, F'riberg.
O'FarreI Nicholson Three base
hits-Cutshaw, 2; Nicholson. Whitfield.
Grimm. Stolen bases - Bigbee.
Schmidt,2; Grimm. Sacrifice hits
Cutshaw. Grimm. Bases on balls
Bailey, 1; Carter. 2: Jaeger, g. IN
nings pitched-Bafley, 3; Carter, 3:
Jaeger, 2 Hit by pitcher-by Carter
(Schmidt). Struck out-by Bailey, 2 !;
Hamilton, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Summary: Two-base hits-Ruth,
Peckinpaugh. Three base hits-Pratt.
Stolen base-Griffin. Sacrifice hits
Pratt. Meusel Ruth. Double plays
Harris to Griffin; Peckinpaugf. to Pratt
to Pfpp; Ward to Pratt to Pipp. Bases
on bails-Shawkey 3; Harris l. Struck
out-Shawkey z; Harris 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 4
At Columbus. 0-3: Louisville, SIS.
At Indianapolis. "a; Toledo. 14-4.
(Second called end eleventh. dark
ness)
At Kansas City. 3-6; Milwaukee, rs
(Second game II innings.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
LEFT EARFuL

A $40 reel,
- very fancy casting rod,
aluminium and steel.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

A frontage on Broadway. New York
near Forty-fifth street, measuring
feet ga inches, has been sold for
$40 900
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

NOTICE to real estate dealers: My
property on South First Street is with
drawn from the market Henry J.
Klepere.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWELVE thoroughbred Persian kit
/ tens; silver, orange and tortoise shell
your choice. SIS and $40. Phone 1888.
mornings
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

%Batted for Smith in ninth.
**Batted for Clemens IN ninth.
xBatted for Schupp in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

WESTERN LEAGUE
At Ohama. 1916; Sioux City, 1-3.
At St Joseph, II: Des Moines. Cd
At Tulsa, z; Wichita, g..
At oklahoma City, 4-6: Joplin, SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
4 FEW OF THE
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

A bright, clean, new building, con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
WORKING UNDER
DIFFICULTIES

We were unable to make a start at
rebuilding until after the opening CT
spi.rjg ard at tAat time we expert
crced difficu.a: in lining up the right
KIM Of wcrkmen. However, the con-
TRACT was awarded as socn as the
plans were completed and, although
the work has been delayed from time
10 time, we are now ready to throw
the bu:laiii:Ig open to tie general puO-
lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
MESSRS. W z. MOORE
AND =. Z. BOYD.

Are anx 'ous to meet you in real
get together" party ARA 20 nave you
:sn1acct cur spacious. and elaborate
new Garage, which was buit for YOU
that We might. better serve your in
tcresi,s-to erGHance your pleasure IL
motomng-,to elevate your Garage re-
ia,ons 10 higher sphere-by MAKING
it 50 p.easant-attractive and conven-
;en. that you will learn TO depend
upcn the Mt. VERNON GARAGE fer
your future motoring needs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
IN THIS PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT

E,4send;ng /; cordial invitation to our
many friends and patrons, ard, 10
the motoring pubic of Northern Vir'
Gina, we have used the best available
means at our command 20 reach every
enc.
1t is, therefore, our sincere desire
that you consider this. personal"
invitation, Intended for YOU iraivi-
tHIa1!y ard that you will avail your
self Of our hospitality next Monday,
November /, al! evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
THE NEW BUILDING
AND IT'S BUILDERS

The pans having been completed
to cur satisfaction, the general con-
tract for the construction of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
THE REAL MEANING OF
MT. VERNON SERVICE"

Ar efficient organization of care
fully trained men-an elaborate and
spacious establishment Incorporating
every modern, attractive featus" con-
,!ucs:vc to the comfort convenience
and cxpedierh handling CT cur mary
cusr.cmers-a completely equipped
REPAIR DEPARTMENT with skill
fully trained misunderstanding you
&S ali times of SERVICE net SUI
passed by any of the leading garages
in This section.
4 FEW OF THE
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
A bright, clean, new building, con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28

Quoted aicng the best Of modern bust
ncst5 iircs. Pcufeac storage facilities
no cr0wtiing. Several entrances OF
exits A straight run from the street
to the sccand floor. Fircproof-con-
crete and steel construction. Gasoline,
oil, air station and office located .di-
rcot.y in the ccrter Of the grcurd
Floor. Ladies rest room on first ft3or.
Cleanliness, Convenience, Comfort"
For your and your car
THE REASON FOR The
NEW BUILDING
On the morning Of December It'll,
1919, the fire alarm bets sounded and
the blaze was discovered in the third
fJ5or eff cur building. IN use at that
time 1t was one Of the coolest morn
:nes Of AM extremely cod winter and
i,elorc ne b.aze had been quenched
fy the city firemer, the building ard
almost all CT its ccrterts had gone up
in smoke, The loss was very great,
but we krew we must rebuild and I'M
med.ateLy started planning TO that
end