davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN

Those from this place to attend
Ethel May Shoreys Play at our vii
lage. Saturday evening, report a full
house and fine time.
Emerson Pelkey of Hartland was in
the place Sunday on business,
Mrs. Blanche Ogden, teacher in the
Browns Corner district, attended the
teachers State Convention In Bangor
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Ogden
reports a very instructive session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster
went to Hartland Sunday where they
are to pass the winter in the home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
OUINNEBASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. william Barron are
to be congratulated on the birth of
a daughter born Oct. 81. Both mo-
Their and child are doing we'll
Mahlon Hewett Of Lexington was
in town on business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Withee and Mr..
and Mrs l.. E. Rogers and son, Carl
took an automobile ride to Frankfort,
Sunday and took dinner at w. b. Try
ons.
Tilden Davis of Scion was calling on
friends here Saturday
Miss Mildred Jepson, Miss Gladys
Jepson and Miss Marion Rogers at
tended the Teachers Convention at
Bangor last week.
p. f. Withee, James Tracy and Nah
Ion Rogers went to Highland Satur-
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
EAST SkOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis Of Mil
ton, Mass. have been visiting Mrs. II.
II. Richardson and other relatives in
Canaan.
Albert Cakes has gone to Benton
Falls where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs Gideon King are the
proud parents of baby boy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
BRIGHTON

Gala Wyman, thirteen years old of
this place, has a sheep one and one
half years old which weighs LAG
pounds. Last spring it sheared a
fleece of wool weighing 16 pounds.
Evidently Miss Gala understands well
the art of sheep husbandry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Fire al Arson

The house and stable OF Roscoe
Waugh in Arson We're Quilted by fire
October -. But little of the furni-
ture was saved as the fire gained con
siderable Roadway when discovered.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. with
an insurance of $4,000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
rearI Ward of Newburg was at {

Eearl Ward Of Newburg was at {.
T. Coiby's Monday night.
colby and Withce have placed a
portable saw mill near the ice pond
and when everything is N order they
VII te ready 10 do custom SAVING.
+ l.. Lancaster has recently treat
cd h.s hoase 10 coat Of paint ~hiea
has greatly improved its looks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
BIRSS ROAD N0RRIDGTWOCk

We understand that Arthur Iiersom
has sold 81 farm 70 Paul Blanch u
who previously owned it.
Mr.. Hersom expects 70 move AVA
soon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
RICHMOND TIEATRE

II, a.'ra"tion 1t the Richmond
Tbs 40 tonight will he "Harl to
Me-" " featuring Harold Lloyd. the
<".ec"'< greatest funmaker. This is
his Sr.""l 50 coo 600 ricture re-
leaS"i v" p%.h" and the subject is
fnl! E .';c li"h; 'rr.?,Hg. tou"h and
~ h9mcr for which Lloyd is famous
If yru enjoy comedy thst will keen
vcu l."i@'';nr from b2-innn" 10 end
irr'. dc~'t fail to s"e Hand to
Mruth .
F." IaniS in Tho Imp. a rev
Se!rn'-E picture. viii also he shown
with tn" :.ncve. n this pro action
M;>: J:r;s is scoring her greatest
S"rc~", .rrccsS. u It lends itS,if adj
m;'aN!y - her type an! delightful
personality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
MADAME PECHUSA COMING

Mr.. Horgan, director of the
Knights of Columbus MinstreiS,
which will be given in the lyccum
Hall on the 18th and 18th Of June,
has received definite word from Nine.
pechuSa. Oriental dance celebrity,
that she will be on hard or the above
dates TO assist in making the Knights
cf Columbus nrinstrels the greatest
entertainment ever staged in this city
Madame Pechusa, according TO cable
af.y;cas. sails from Cairo. Egypt on
the 25th of this month. and unless
her transport is delayed. expects to
arrive in New Yo;k several days be-
fore the presentation Of the Knights
of Columbus minstrels. AZ has
hccn previously reported, Madame
Pc.husa was quite a favorite with
the crcwn heads Gf Europe in the
DAYS that preceded the late world
war. an! is held in high esteem by
the present Sultan Of Turkey. It is
said that when she received an in
v;tat;on by radio@raph to come to the
CITY of Alexandria. she deemed her
self exceedingly fortunate to be
given the opportunity cf coming to a
city named after her own native city.
Alexandria. Egypt.
The lrcal members Of the minStrels
have beer busy rehearS;ng curing
the past three weeks. and another re-
heafSal will be held this evening in
the I.yceum Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
Exercise May 24th
Confederate Veterans Memorial Adj
dress by Rev. DIR. f. Y. Reg
ester in Young Peoples
Building

Confederate memorial day exercises
will be helt' Monday afternoon and
this year will be under the auspices
cf the United Daughters Of the Con-
fcderacy. The women will have the
monument ut Wa:hinS:- on and Prince
streets decorated as usual. The
speak 'ng will, however. take place in
the Young Peoples Building and the
orator Will be Rev. DR.. E. Y. Reg
ester. pastor of the NJ. f. Church
South. AIT the conclusion of the
speaking there will be singing in
Christ Church cemetery and the
mormA beneath which is buried a
number cf Confederate dead will be
decorated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
SCOTTISH RITE
kAS0NS PURCHASE
Deal Completed For Build
ing at Alfred and Came
ron Streets
TO BE CATHEDRAL
Will Be Remodeled at Cost of $500
and Ready For Occupancy by Next
September.

TIE Scottish Rite Mascns have
completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of the handsome double dwell
ing house at the southeast corner Of
Alfred and Cameron streets from
George Fl. SchwarZmann and Lorenzo
Wolford. 1t is expected that within
the next few days deed Of convey
ance will be recorded.
For a number Of years the Scot
t:sh Rite Masons have had unde, can
sideration the purchase CT a building
for what will be known as a Cathedral
The present site is regarded as ideal
and ..he building well adopted for the
purpose for which it will be used.
1t is three-story brick structure
with a spacious lawn on the south side
and the structure contains more tnan
twenty rooms.
1t is proposed by the Scottish Rite
Masons to make extensive improve
ments to the building, converting it
into a modern Scottish Rite Cathedral
which will include lodge room. read
ing room. library and other necessary
rooms. The proposed improvements
will cost about $25 5000 i; is estimated.
The present occupants Of the place
will vacate It is expected within the
next thirty days and just as soon as
tie Scottish Rite MasoNs take pos
session of the building the contractor
viii, begin The work CT remode!ng AMI
;t is hoped to have the work COM
plc.eA by September !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
VI ARRIED

\ v"ry :tctty w"'ldi"g took place
this nc'r ~ in s.. .JoSepAs' Catho-
Il. Chu, n when Mr. James Robert
Th,mss. was united in Christian
marriage IN Mss Ne"mia Teresa
Or':,T h-"n &C this city. The hr;d"
"aS %.tcnr:c ~ Miss Matilda Smith.
T"c ~rorn'- hcs' NOR vas Mr. Mil
Tn Do">r-. The At" was taste
f.,'v )c"rratcA with white carrat;nns
and roses. l20-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
PASSES EXAMINATION

The faculty and student body of the
Alexandria High School were highly
gratified to hear that William Duvall
has successfully passed the entrance
examination to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Mr.. Duvall is graduate
of the high school, class 10, and was
very popular in social and athletic
events during his high school career.
His many friends are assured of his
success in his future naval career.
He is proceeded by the following
graduates of this school: Thomas Wat
ties. fourth class; Roland Gaines, third
class; Chas. keegan and Tupper Bar
rett, first class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
SCENE IN THE HOUSE
Madden Calls Confederates Traitors
And Southerners Resent it

Washington, May 19.-Sectlonai
feeling, supposedly obliterated
through the comradeship in the
Word War Oh the men If the North
and South, was fired again with
sensational effect i, the House yes
terday afternoon.
Representative Madden, took the
floor and asserted he had no apology
for the statement he made Saturday
during the speech of Representative
Upshaw. of Georgia. Mr.. Upshaw
deplored the fact that the names of
Lee and jackson had not been placed
on memorial tablets at the Arling-
Ton Memorial Amphitheatre built in
honor of the heroes of all wars of the
United States.
Representative Madden, of Illinois,
reiterated his charge that Lee, Jack
son and other Confederates were
"traitors" to their country.
"You are a har" shouted score
or more members on the Democratic
side.
ssYou are a damned liar!" arose
one o. two voices above the others.
Gallery observers said that Repre-
sentative Oliver, Of Alabama, was
one of the members using the eXple-
i've.
Southern Democrats began to move
down toward the well Of the House,
and as they moved menacingly to-
ward the front rows, some of them
with clenched fists, Representative
Madden began to retreat slowly back
toward the farther side of the Re-
publican section.
Representative Madden was recog-
nized following speech by Represen-
tative Charles NJ. Stedman, of North
Carolina. who arose to reply to the
crg!n:al charge of Madden made in the
House last Saturday. Major Stedman
so years o!d, is the only surviving
Confederate officer in the House and
he had just concluded an impassioned
protest against the revival of traitor
Gus charges and slurs against the men
who wore the gray.
aMr. Madden's remarks on Saturday
were an insult to General Lee and the
brave. soldiers of the Confederacy,'
said Representative Stedman. Mr..
Madden stands alone in a wilderness
cf his own creation"
Major Stedman's speech was receiv-
ed with prolonged applause on the
Democratic side and number of Re-
rubiicans arose and arplauded the
venerable Southerner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
\ DAY ~ THE LABORATORY

The chemical laboratory inStalle..
this year in the Alexandria High
School has proved OF great assistance
and pleasure to the chemistry stu
dents
The four hours Of each week spent
in the laboratory are looked forward
to with enthusiasm by the class be-
cause of its intense human interest.
Here under the supervision OF Mr.
Haydon, wonderful experiments are
peYformci. It fell to the lot of the
fortunate class Of 1926 to be the frs.
20 enjoy the privileges and advan-
ta-es cf a laboratory. without which
the students would rot be given fui
credit in college for their high school
course in chemistry.
In or::er that one may gain bet
ter and more extended knowledge of
the practical side Of chemistry. will
outline briefly the course and d"s-
cr!be some cf the eNpcrimntal wo:E.
When the 1890 bell rings We as
sem5le promptly. anxious to begin
cur interesting work. The students
work IN pairs, one taking the notes
while the other performs the expert
ment
The following experiments are re-
quirei by all students: Chemical and
physical changes, compounds and
mixtures. study of scil'S. how chemi-
cal charges are brought about, what
fame is. the gas that makes Il Gre
burn. the study of oxils and bases.
study Of salts. the manufacture Of
sympathetic ink. manufacture Of ny
droclo:ic acid, study of salts by clas
Sss. detail study of metals, the study
Of the physical and ch@mical proper
ties of Oxygen. hydrogen an! clorin.
and the preparation of gunpcwdcr.
This last experiment. | will describe
IN detail The making Cf gunpuw;-
cr heirg a delicate experiment was
performed by Nr Haydon. az he was
afraid to trust Us to handle Such dam
gr"ous material.
First. l04 grams amOrphous caroon,
6 grams potassium nitrate ard 90
grams elementary sulphur were sd
Gsd together Then heat was "p-
piled and the potassimum nitrate
hrck.. Gcwn setting free cv*-cn
wh "h causca ri" rapid oxida ticn rff.
;.;1r sulphur Gnd carbon. After the
p"wdcr explode, Potassium su!fi IS
the c1ly Substance left the nitrogen
&n| carbon. ''ioxide goinr of as gases
When til" pcw'cr burn>d Il Lack
smoke was Observed which prove 70
h" uroXidize.! carhcn.
This brief sketch will serve to shcw
hcv extensive an:l varied j. cur
courS" in chemistry in thc high
school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
FIRE ON. \ BOAT
Occupants 'hand"rcd Their Craft
And Allowed ii to Drift

The alarm oi fire about o'clock
yesterday cvcr:r. was caused by q
blaze ~ :. :'aSN u" q =. $40 lvcr.
The boat cf the larger class. and
partly covered hv Il cabin. cau"ht
fire while IN m'l >'"ram. and gain:
Sl"h Roadway u I" cause those
ahoar! ~! : mo" 20 s"t'i:
safety N boa: they Eai IN tcw. Th"
Cnrinc cr IN" motor beat had stop
ped. an wfilc i: vas hsin" carried
I'D tie rive by the tide. SmCkn was
pcurrg from Il and at times flames
could be scr inside the cabin. Soy
era! boats ran out into the r:v"r and
nr~n from enc hc2rdod the boat
ana succeeded in eXt'nguiShng tho
fire and bringing it ashore. 1t lock
ed 2% thourh tie boat WAS about 70
drift into enc Of TIE decks whc',
ether boats were mOOred. in which
event disastrous ccnfla%:a ii n
might have followed. Hence the
alarm Of fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
INGGMA AR THEATRE

The advent CT new stsr in motion
pictures is a,wavS an event IF mark
ed intc~eSt to the theatre going pub
lie. Vivian R;ch has just become
a Fox star. and will s~~car at the
Irrnmar Theatre tnn;"tt n - s""ietv
1'r"rna &C cmctirnal fc"ce entitled.
"Would Iou Forgive?" Come an2 see
her, and @et her on vour Est CT
favcritc stars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
RE TAIL DEALERS
IN SESSION TODAY
Meet in Auditorium Of Alex
andlia Chamber of
Commerce
AT RAMMEL'S
FGrty-Six Delegates, Representing AS
sociations Throughout the State in
Attendance.

The fifteenth annual session of the
Retail Merchants Association of Vir-
g:nia began today in the auditorium
of the Chamber of Commerce.
After the enrolment of the dele
gates. B. We'll, president of the Alex
andria association. called the assem-
blage to order, when Rev. F. V.
REGISTER, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
South delivered an invocation. w. H.
Schwarzschi!d, state president, sub
seuuently took the chair and presided
Julian Y. Williams, president Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, de-
livered an address of welcome, in
which he showed the pract!cability OF
organization. by which interchange of
thought proves profitable. In refer
r:rr . the unrest in the country. Mr..
Williams said it had caused but little
trouble so far in Virginia. although
wages had forged so high that it had
become dangerous and production had
been diminished. Waste is also in evil
dence, said the speaker, and losses oc-
casioned by strikes and loss of time
are felt by merchants who cannot col
lcct bills. He urged that all vie in the
work of bringing about normal pro-
duct;on and closed by extending a
hearty welcome to the delegates.
r. n. Wills, President CT the Roa-
noke Association, responded in suit
able manner. He said al. fslt%at home
as soon as they ro:.chcd Alexandra
and realized it was good for them to
be here.
Committees were later appointed as
follows:
Gre :.aentials-Harry S. Hirsh. Dam
vale; B. C. Ballard. Bristol; Irving
Diener. Culpeper.
Reso,ut;ons-J. Leslie Hail. Norfolk;
c. N. Almond, Lynchburg; Ed Eighen-
brun, Petersburg; c. S. Kaufman,
Hampton; Raphael Levy. Richmond.
Rules and Division of Time-C. NJ.
Pace, Hampton; Sol Peyscr. Newport
News: 3. .Abramson, Alexandra.
Question Box.-Louis Rosensbock,
Petersburg, J. n. Brownley. Norfolk;
]. C. Levitt, Richmond; c. NJ. Horgan,
Alexandria; f. R. Chick. Roanoke.
Finance Committec-R. n. Willis,
Roanoke; J. A. Birmingham, Ports
mouth; C.. D. Kaufman. Hampton.
Report of president w. H. Schwarzs-
Child, Richmond; treasurer, |. II. kauf-
man. Richmond; secretary, w. A.
Clarke. r.. Richmond; committee CT
credentials and rules were subse-
quan.I% submitted and adopted by rls-
ing votes.
The associations were called in Al
)habct:cal order anl reports submit
ted.
AT l.30 p. m. recess was declared
when the delegates repaired TO me
Rammel Hotel for lunch, as guests u
,, the Alcxandria Association.
For.v-aix delegates are IN AleNah-
,ir:a. Ire present officers of the as
soc:a::cn are:
W. H. Schwarzschild, pres:de"t
Richmond;
r. E. Knight, first vice president
Alexandria
II. w. Wilcox, second vice president,
Petersburg.
|. H. Kaufman. treasurer Richmond
w. A. Clarke, Jr., secretary, hich-
rlond
Directcrs-Raphael Levy. Richmond;
W. T Ryan. Richmond; H. Carl Bos-
chen. Richmond; David Pender' N'F-
folk: NJ. Umstadter, Ncrfolk; Ncs-
by Ryland. Lynchburg; Edward E.
ger1:uu. Petersburg
The delegates met again at z.''o
o'clcck this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
Business Session Presided
Over by Mrs. Howard
Fletcher, WarrentOn
HISTORICAL MEETING
Interesting Program Tonight in Young
Peoples Building-Addresses and
Music-Public Invited.

The 4th District convention OIL the
Virginia Division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, opened with a
reception, last night in Lee Camp
Hall to the delegates, the Veterans,
Sons of Veterans and Daughters Of
the Confederacy. The hall was
beautifully decorated by Mrs. Henry
S. Wattlcs, with spring flowers and
Confederate flags.
Those in the receiving line were
John R. Zimmerman, comman-
der of R. E. Lee Camp, U. &. ",
Mrs. Caben Smith, president OF the
Virginia Division, U. D. c., Mr..
Edgar Warfield. adjutant of R. E.
Lee Camp, Mrs. Howard Fletcher,
chairman of the 4th district, Mrs.
William Jackson Morton, president
cf the Mary Custis Lee-Seventeenth
Regiment Chapter. Mr.. j. F. David
sen. Mrs. Gcffigan, Mrs. Kesee, cor
responding secretary of the 4th dis
trict, Miss Waite. Mrs. L. WILDER
Reid and Miss Vowel.
Ms. Cahrles w. Howell, Mrs.
Lyeurgus E. Uhier and Miss Con-
stance Boush presided in the dining
room and were assisted in serving by
Mrs. George P. Arderton, Mrs.
Louis n. Duffcy. Mrs. Kenneth W.
Ogden. Mrs. c.. William Wattles,
Mrs. Emmett c. Dunn, Mrs. Daniel
R. Stansbury, Mls. Norman L. Will
Hanson, Mrs. Charles NJ. Stump,
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, Mrs. Edgar
Carpenter, Miss Edna Alexander.
Miss Turner, Miss Browning, Miss
Margaret Alexander and Miss Anna
Stump.
The Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER
made a short address of welcome.
Southern songs were sung by DR..
Charles E. Outcault. and musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Jen-
ME Richards and Miss Margaret
Alexander.
The business session o2eneS at $50
this morning. in Lee Camp Hall. rrc-
sided ever by Mrs. Howard Fletcher,
of Warrenton.
Mrs. Gifigan. district secretary.
and Mrs. Louis y. DuffcE, secre-
tary of the local chapter, were secrc-
tar;s> Of the meet."gS
Routine business was transaete:
and at cne o'clock recess was taken
and luncheon served II the Westmin-
stcr Building to tho delegates. The
business session was resumed at two
o'clock and will adjourn this after
noon.
The historical meeting tonight at
s O'Clock in the Young Peoplas'
Building, WILL complete the session.
At this meeting John NJ. johnson
will hc master E ctren onies, and
the program will be as follows:
Music. Miss Richards: remarks,
John r. Zimmerman; address Mrs.
Cabell Smith: voca! s,lo. Mrs. Geo.
F. Pickett; remarks. Edgar War
field. Sr.; address. MIS-. Howard
Fletcher: remarks. P. F. German:
piano solo. Miss Margaret AleXan-
der, address. Mrs. Norman V. Ran
dolnh. honorary president of the Nir-
ginia Division. u. D. c.; vocal solo,
Mrs. Themes A. Huafish; address,
Mrs. William Jackson Morton: mn-
sic. selected: address, Mrs. Everett
ard the clcs;nr number will be 4
strrt a :. hv Mr.; james + h1.xGn-
der chairman &C. the entertainment
committee Of tie lccal chapter.
The public is cordially invited to
this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
I)I ED

his residence. 600
S~n'h Fairfax Street. on Tuesday.
Ncv lS 900 al 4 Il. m. IA MES
f. PHI LIPS. Funeral frcm the
residence. on Thursday. May 20. at
4 o'clock. Relatives ana friends
Of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. Washington pa
pers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
Notice tc Dreadnaughts

Track Captain Howard Loverln OF
the DreaGnaught A. c. requests all
candidates for the track meet to be
held on Nav 81. tc he present at the
cluhrocm tcnight at 1880 p! n1.. Tor
practice run. Brings togs with you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
i)I + y

WEI! Son Monday. May II. 1920.
AT Providence Hosrital. Washing
r." MHS. MESSENA WELLS.
%fe cf !. +. Wells. Funeral
Thurs'ay. May 20. at p. m.. from
the rpsider"e of her daughter. Mrs.
GclI:" F. Reach. 1918 King street.
Rn'rtives and friends invited.
l20-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The card party to be given Friday
ayfterrocn for the Virginia student
loan fund. under the auspices of Mt.
Vernon Chapter. D. A. R.. vii! he
i,e11 on the lawr at II. re- idenr OF
Mrs. Albert D. Brockntt 21S North
Washington street. but should the
weather n~ovc unfavorab!c the
games will be playea indoors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
Honesty Our Policy

Nr<' W" -" emitted to reason
ah' rcf:t hrwe"",, "" ar" i'ist "a
murh Interested after yru have cx-
chanrc4 ycur mercy for our supp! es
JFSTFR'S.
923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building Co.,
will be held on May 18th, 1920, at
the office of the Company, l19 South
Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va.
NJ. NJ. Parker, President.
1DO-21c Louis Boyer. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19

Extra. Harold LLOYD in his new g.
100000 picture "Hand To Mouth" at
the Richmond Theatre tonight. Don't
miss it. l-p-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19

I.x.ra. H;ro!d i.lH"i IT. i:;- new ,
100000 picture "Hand To Mouth" "a
the Richmond Theatre tonight. Don't
miss il. 12j.ic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19

Extra. Harold Lloyd in his new 81
900 900 picture Hand To Mouth" at
the Richmond Theatre tonight. Don't
miss it. lzo-1e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-19

A frozen fish six months out of
watsr is chemically fresher than a
fresh fish three ays out Of water.