davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
CHAPTER III-continued.

MOntani spoke of the pOrcelains.
"Oh, to be surel They don't show to
best advantage in electric light, dc
they? But / can have a few of the
prize pieces taken into the dining
ROOM" said Alice.
Mrs. Farnsworth had excused her
self to finish a letter, and from my
chair / could see her head bent over
the big desk in the library. Alice rang
for Antoine, and l followed her into
the hall to offer my aid.
"Oh, don't trouble" she said. "An-
tome can do anything necessary. Yes /;
thanks; If you will turn on the dining
room lights"
was gone hardly half a minute
When / reached the drawing-roOm
door Montana had crossed the room
10 the table on which Alice had
dropped the fan and was examining it
closely. He faced the door, and the
moment he detected me exclaimed
carelessly: IAN exquisite little hauble
! am always curious as to the source
Of such trifies. was looking for the
makers imprimatur. l know q Pari-
sian who Is the leading manufacturer
Of the world. But 1t Is not his, /
SSe."
AS we stood talking Of other things
he piled the fan carelessly as though
for the pleasure Of the faint scent 1t
exhaled. and when Alice called us he
put 1t down carefully where he had
found II.
He really did seem to know some
thing about ceramics and praised. with
lively enthusiasm, the pieces that had
been set out on the table. One piece
as to whose authenticity my uncle had
entertained serious doubts. Montani
nnhesitatingly pronounced genuine and
stated very plausible reasons for his
opinion.
On the whole, he was an interesting
fellow. When he had finished his In
spectiOns he fingered for only q few
minutes and took his leave, saying
that he was spending the night at an
Inn near Stamford.
WELL" said Alice when the whir Of
his machine had died away. what do
you think Of himr'
"A very agreeable gentleman" / an.
Swered. III no doesn't know porce-
lAins, he fakes his talk admirably"
"And 40 TO fans" suggested Mrs.
FaFnsworth.
! had not intended to mention Mon
taniB interest In Allce's fan, and the
remark surprised me.
"Oh, saw It all from the library"
laughed Mrs. FarnswOrth. "My back
was to the door. but was facing a
The moment you and Alice
went into the hall hO pOunced upon
the faR-pOunced Is the only word
that describes It. He concealed his
interest in II very neatly when you
eaught him examining It."
Fans are harmless things" said
Alice, 'and II there's any story at
Iached to this one I'm not aware Of IL.
Nv father bought It in Paris about
.hree years ago. and It has never been
ut Of my possession except to have
[ repaired. There's q Japanese Jew
Ter who does wonderful things 10 the
ray Of repairing trinkets Of every
ind. left Il with him for a few |
aya. / can't tell now which panel |
as broken he did hiS work 90
sfty."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
To Win Success.

The trouble with u great nL " peo-
pie Is that they are not willing to
make present sacrifices for future gain.
The tools for Self-inprOvement are at
your hand. Use them. If the ak Is
dull the more strength must he put
forth. If your opportunities are lin
tied you must use your energy, put
forth more effort. Progress may seem
slow at first, but perseverance assures
success.-OriSOn SWEET Narden In CHI
cago News
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
kntoine's guard makes an
exciting capture.
(To BE CONTINUED,S
Tho "Puneh" In OaOOIlra.

The genie that came out Of the bot.
tie In the Arabian Nights" story be.
came, when liberated. a mOnStrOua
power. The energy stored In a pint %
gasoline is hardly less stupend0ua.
One pint OF gasoline represents r.
900 "B. T. Us" Of energy. "A N
T. o." 1.-THE abbreviation Tor British
thermal until will lift $50 pounds one
foot. Thus there 10 in that single pint
Of innocent looking fuid enough power
to lift six tons 710 feet into the air
that 10 to say, 200 feet higher than
the top OF Washington mOnument-
Kansas City Star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
wsddinn Rlnn Ono. Barred.

The Puritans Of the seventeenth
century used no ring at the wedding
ceremony, as they considered it "a
pagan symbol and superstitiOus con-
trivance." All that they required
was that the man and woman should
Join hands when stating their purpose
to live together in wedlOck.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Birds Cruel

Birds are natlrs III II h
out feeling. Darwin, 49, OBJ
server. relates many install VT the
terrible wounds inflicted and received.
1t may be said that the relative cruel
~ Of the 6ghtiry bird Is as great as
that Of the wilO It animal. This VI
ciOus attribute is only relieved by the
indOmitable courage they display. The
gamecocE will fight literally to the
death.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Tree Seeds fer RelnIunn.

Kentucky'S commissioner Of for.
estry Is having a hundred bushels OF
maple and oak tree seeds collected in
his state for shipment to Belgium, te
be planted In the wardevastated steas
Of that country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Couldn't Get the Idea.

Elmer's father had purchased a
hunting dog which he called setter,
and the boy was greatly interested in
It. After few days of observation,
however, he announced: II don't see
why you call him a setter. He never
sits; he's always either standing or
on the run"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Post.HoIIdaY Rana, mon.

A holiday is a day wis ! mos 30
pie feel less hOllOW than usual
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Using coeonut Husks.

HuskS Of cocOnuts are used by va
riouS manufacturers to he turned into
cordage. brushes or mating.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10

ca~7GS17 ~ cNGe1EJ JceH0z7sy sans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Halts i. S. Ships

English Admiralty Announces No
Eastern Found EcSsri May Call at
Queenstown.
London. Sept. 15.-Jntii further
notice mo ship OF vessel carrying
passengers eastern bound is to enter
the port or halbor Of Queenstown.
saws notice by the British Admiral
ty printed in the Official Gazette last
night.
The order. which takes effect forth
With. was Issued under the restoration
Of order in Ireland regr!at3.!''ss.
Sim Fc;ncrs conducted 637 raids
for arms III Ireland in the week end
ing September 1. according t. lr;Sh
officers reports, which officials taJ"
is most significant in view Of the face
that such raids numbered about 100
monthly up to August 2S. The mill
tary has been kept busy ra!din" 10
rrt back these arms. series Of raids
by soldiers being carried out at
Queenstown today.
Precautions against violence have
l,ccr extended 10 London. where
chains have been placed inside the
Irish cfli"cr'S doors. with orders &"
keep them secured except wh"a adj
mitting visitors.
You cant tell what nigh; hap
pen these days was the only "Spla-
nation.
The Lord Mayors condition IS un-
changed" says The bulletin issued to-
dav hv The Irish Sclfdcicrmination
League. dealing with Lord Mayor Ter
cree MacSwrey. Of Cork, who is on 4
hunger strike in BriXtcn prison. The
League. It is said. obtains its informa-
ton from members Of the MacSwiney
family who visit him and from Father
Dominic. his spiritual adviser.
After a cabinet meeting held today
10 consider individual disputes It was
stated that the Governments attitude
regarding Lord Mayor MacSwiney
had undergone no charge
London. Sept. ia call for Ulster
volunteers has been issued. Arms arc
ready for distribution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SEPTEMBER a
Secretary of War Baker and
Representative r. Wal
ton Moore to Speak
OPENING GUNS HERE
Following Rally Cox. Roosevelt and
Moore Club Will be Organized
Women Invited.

Secretary Of War Newton D..
Baker and Repl esentative K. Walton
Moore. of the Eighth Congressional
district. will be the principal speakers
nere at democratic rally in the opera
house the night of September q.
The date for the, rally was fixed
apon today ard the affair vii! ne IN
the hands CT the city democratic
,omnittee.
This Will mark the opening of the
democratic campaign in Alexandria
and al! democrats and others interest
I'd IN the party are urged to attend
this meeting. The women Of the city
especially are iovitcd to be present.
Secretary Of War Baker is regard
ed as one Of the foremost speakers
in the country ard those who attend
viii attend be amply repaid for thai"
Tine in hearing this able speaker.
Alexandria indeed is fortunate il
securing Secretary Baker.
Representative Moore also i an
able speaker and will give AZ account
# his work in Congress. Although in
Congress hut a compare lively short
time Representative Moore has ac-
complishcd spIcrdid results for his
constituents and fer this Ec will he
returned to Congress by an over
whclmin~ majority there is 10 doubt.
Plans for launching the dsmocra-
tie campaign here were discussed 1t a
recent meeting Of the city democratic
committee which was attended by Mr..
Moore ard The members Of that COM
m;t;re. Immediately following th"
monster mass meeting planned il iS
proposed TO organize Il Cox. Roosevelt
and Moore Club. Already hundreds of
citizens have S!gnficd their intention
IF becoming members Of this club.
Officers for the club will be selected
by the members II a meeting to hc
held in the near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Wadswor4h In Lead
Has Double Total Vote rf Other Two
Republican Candidates For
l. $. Senator

New York, Sept. l5.--Early returns
from the New York State primary
le..! Yesterday gave substantial maiio
lies 10 both Republican and nem9c-
r,.tic ,r~aniza+icn candidates in Il.
Statewide contests.
Eafiiar l.. Miller of Syracuse for
mcr .Iadrr If The State Ccurt Of Ap-
n.it.: who received ,ne endorsement
r tine unofficial Republican State
convention. hal lead Of ; I" over
State Senator Guorg" T.. Thompson
wHrn returns fram :I63 districts out
Of -.27i in the S.atc had been jahu-
i.;,i The yair was: Miller. il5i5:
The mpson. 22.53o.
United States Senator James W.
Wal>wor,h ,Ir.. whn i . candidate
for denomination aud hss thc cu@ars
n-rt or the State organization. had
a lead .f Dnrr thaa two t. one c"er
.nn cone,rcd VOTE cr two opponents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
ATTORNEY GEO. B. VEST
Young Lawyer now Associated With
Firm of Carlin, CarliR and Hall

Another addition to the Alexandria
Bar. George B. Vest, promising
attorney of Charlottesville. Va, has
taken up his residence in this city
where ne will be associated with the
law firm of Carlin, Carlin and Hall.
having charge of their office, lot
North Fairfax street. Mr.. Vest has
been for some time past, eTtor in
chief Of the Virginia Law Review,
law magazine published by the law
school of the University of Virginia,
from which school he is a graduate.
While at the university, he was &
member of the Raven Society, Pm:
Beta Kappa fraternity and the order
of the Golf. During the late war he
was commissioned q second lieuten-
ant. He is young man of nigh char
acser and splendid legal ability anG
will be welcome addition to the
Alexandria Bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Council Petiti0ned to Pay
Half of Interest Charges
For Five Years
COMMITTEES NAMED
To Elect -Four SchG0l Trustees and
Twn Police Commissioners at Next
Regular Meeting.

i ra.., q; N that the city Of Alex
'.nGi., n't.i~c itself to pay "aie-halt
/ 81, j. "ro2t charges for peti>i of
i've yc1:" to tIairfax county On The
m"nry borrowed To- aid n the ec1~
;rus:;t.n of that cnuHty.S cart of
lie l;ttl" Riycr Turnpike highway
which VII "vt"nl froE :his city to
Ni"r!:-.ler wss presented ~ "it.
.nnr:;l a~t rimhi by t'nr board o1
:urai~',or% nf Fairf>x ;,i.'roag, tba
:ilamhrr cf commerce ani referred to
.hr Joint "umniit"e on france and
t~c"... President Burke explained
mt 'hc measure j cHa of consider
rii i,rr"rlarcc 10 this city rs : go ms.
M i orcat Highway 10 a i'irt. and
,,rc.r"'n'e counHry which viii be ct
.s,ra lr""ir 70 .',e merchants Ct
AIorafd,s;a.
rorn"t'mm !irer introduced a
"c3olu::r," nrrrcrriat:',@ the sun .tf
>1.OnG f. nay of' thc nrhfc Sr'ooi
e;."her,: fnr th,. mcEth. Owing {, tie
sact ,s.,I act;"n could not he taken
no r'rl.. e T. introduction L was
ic"i.irA t. hohi i special meeting Ut
7:2o .'.lc~k F.dav n;zhG t. take ac-
scn.
Or4;rar," prr.cGAed nv Cov~ !'uan
Nl.CaF."v - re-;ilSte the placing of
signs ~ King stree' was referred to
h" :. cot committee. Waodan signs
ara ;ph -. I.0ne nrg "o.rl ana "la,-,
=. l., - gil"w4I. 1t provides for :.
ire = errn, s. j. $50 f"G violations O:
It. w.rvi::ras. RI" r7a:Ior frs= re-
rc-rpl T. \: street cnw1nittee.
Fc..lr';,-n cf rcunc.in:'r "stt'es
,nrr r,;:s'ing s@,onc - I.ay coz! hili
Fer ritv -4s worIss was r"fcr'r'7 4. 7he
iiuap,o ami light commit.
E.,~',-i.n making an add;tior"s ap-
oycnriat.on ." $1,000 fc" TIE c!ty ira
'rr-rmer, 20 90 expended BY fhe
r:... r.mn.;-tco 2f ,ity courcii T"as re-
r,r.rF :. he committee - sran0c
.nJ f-o
+ A r~.rr,riati"9 wa- received fi''i1
Gilbert / tx. :l"r,. cf tac city 5caoot
',c,.~.: ."t':r,c r"'I, l''%t ne - 'sry CO
4l.e .up~r;nlrnicnt nF ryp,i: sctr'ns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
DANCE TONIGHT.

The i"iorm;ii Subscription dance tc
be held tonight ;.r the au:litor,um u
the. Iilk's Hemc val mark TIE open
i'm, 81 the social season. /!
4 committee Ct young men are in
charge Of arrangements and the af-
f. I promises to ne most successful.
TIE chapcrones vii b" M,r:. Edward
s. ,b!rr Fawact;. Mrs: .Ic;n VI. John
son. Mrs. John +. Tackcte, Mrs. FL
wa'i II. kcmpc:. Mrs. Albert D.
P,oc';ctt. Mrs. Charles n. ShepncrsCn.
Ms. jam; Sjdnc~ Douglas. AIRS.
George K. HEN, Mrs. William j.
Rcnthr. Mrs. 4. Clifton Howard and
Aisr. George p. Andcrton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
80 MILLION FUND.
Governor Cox Doubles Original
'Ccrpcraticn" Money fetal in
DcnunciatiGn.

Nampa, Idaho, Sept. l5.--G"v"rn-
o. Cox increased n. amount fc
charges tie R"puhlicans are raising
10 buy the Presidency" from S15,-
OG0 coo to $25.0O0.000 to $40
0o0 600 IN reply to Il hac; cr hcrc to-
day.
'lf ycu are elected President. how
do You expect TO rcstorr conditions 8
N America to normal after the wHr
when eighty per cent Of tn wealth
is in the bends of two per cert of
the people," farmer askci.
Il will tel YOU how" the Cover
nor replied. IF the n;rcty-"ight per
cent Of the people will forget po.
litics end help mr. lick tha two per
cent that i raisin" funl Of from
S25 900. .OC0 to $50 ,0O0.0o0 to hcat mo
w. will make government IN agency
of the pcovl" AMI not e n" 'wn
per cent.
Previously the candidate had de-
clarcd he intended tn prosecute cor
poratianS contributing to The Re-
publican empai"n fund. He said:
If the Standard OF Company and
other corporations have violated TIC
laws as they proposed doing. in.
tend to prosecute them. bar ,:at in
mind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Held For Grand Jury
Lee Sing. Laundryman. Had Opium
II Is Charged

Fo lowing preliminary hearing
this afternoon before U. S. Commis-
sicner William P. Woolls, Lee Sing.
proprietor of a laundry. charged with
having opium in his possession was
hcli for the action Of The grand jury,
Pending furnishing . bail bond in Lhc
sum ct $1,000 he was remaalr.: 10
Jail.
Charles Lee. also taken in custody
at the same time, was acquitted. The
place where they i've WAS raidca last
night by government agents *;nd the
police who captured a smal: Gn"rt'ty
of opium together with = P'p2 and
ether par2nhernal!a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Kills Big Snake
Ten Year Old Boy Also Saves Two
Children From Attack by Reptile

How Ernest Trumbowcr. ten years
old, saved the lives of two children
from the deadly fangs of big moe
casion snake on his parents
farm yesterday and then killed the
reptile. today is being told By resi-
dents around Springfield. Fairfax
county.
The lad saw the snake with its
fangs set ready to spring on his 6
year Old baby brother. Quickly
young Trumhower snatched aside the
infant from the reach of the snake
and with his foot pushed back his
three year old sister from the reptile
and afterward succeeded in killing
the snake.
The snake was nine inches in d:a-
meter and four feet long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Opens Armory Hal. TUESDAY. Sep
temher II. Evening session. ~ TO
1880 p. M: admission, including
states. gents. 52c. ladies and children
&c. Afternoon session. $50 20 , p.
N. admission. including skates, gents
27c. ladies and children. lie. 22O-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
" omen
Qualify to
Y Ote

Go 10 he Commissioner Of
Revenue. room I. city hall and
procure supplemental assess
ment. Take this certificate Of
assessment to the City Treas
urc. room .. city hall and pay
capitation tax of Sl.7O. Take
treasurer's receipt for tax to the
registrar CT the ward in which
vau reside and register.
The registrars Of the city>
b. wards are:
lSt ward. Frank D. Moore. 1l9
South Lee street; 2nd ward. Geo.
A. Harlow. 2O2 North Royal
street; 2rd ward. George Bontz.
I22 North Alfred street; 4th
ward. Thomas Chaunccy. 81
: South Alfred street.
The ward boundaries are a.
fo,Icws: list ward south OF Prince
east of Washington.
2nd ward north Of Prince.
east os Washington.
2rd ward. north Of King. west
Of Washington.
4th ward South CT King west
of Washington.
All women must pay tax and
register on or before October =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
l72 Women Pay Taxes
Expect I'd That Several Hundred More
VIII Pay Ry October ;.

During Inc past rew days many w7
men of :ne city bay" come forward
And p.id Lhc;r capitat;on taxes. Up
70 > c'clorl. ;h;s afternoon 2 trtaI Q,
~ women had paid their ta% Of s'.9'
70 City IrrsSurrr Thomas v. RoniE-
sec. # : expected that se"era! han-
dred mor. viii pay between nor ana
\" closing %ay which is October :.
AlYny Of n" wcmen have already re-
-is;crcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Automobile Stolen
Car Of Wallace y. Lindsey Taken
From Garage

A seven passenger Buick automo-
bile belonging 70 Wallace \. Lindsey.
valued az about $4,000. was stolen
either late last night or early this
morning from Mr.. Lindset's garage
at Braddock.
The thief broke open the side door
of the garage, forcing a lock to gain
entrance. The theft was not discover
ed until this morning. a report Of
the robbery has been made to the po-
lice who are investigating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Property Sales
Real Estate Again tclire--s"ny
Transfers Recorded

Property sacs Just recorced follow:
Hugo lTcrrurth j., 20 John 9. Iar-
:srfirr and wife he three-Story b1ck
dwelling house and !ot l2p NtrtE
:Washingtou strnot: J.. Morgan Jonas
ron ard wife TO Thea A. Smith anf
wife house and lot l5 section 5. Rose
mort; James Z. Cation. ic.. special
comm ssioncr. TO Oscar J. Mycrs and
wife house and lot on the west side
Of Pitt bctweae Duke and Wolfe
streets; Richard p. Washington ard
wife tn John c. Mars>her and T-f-
:1Guse and lot 619 South Lee stree:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Gas Was Chief Enemy
OF 4. f. +. Soldiers

Washington. Sept. 15.-The tcta,
number Of admissions to American EX
,ped;tionary Force hospitals for in
juries due to military agencies was
266.112, it was announced today by
the War Department.
Gas was the most potent cause OF
injuries. although the percentage Of
deaths from this cause were compara-
lively small, $3.50 cases being due
70 this agency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
Sentenced to W ork
Three Hours Given Stranger to Get
Busy

Il will give yea until moor today t"
~o to work" was the sentence imposed
today BY Justice Duffcy in the police
court in The case Of stranger CIV
;n- the name of Fred Spcarc. thirty
one wears old, arrested yesterday by
Policeman Smith on Il charge CT vag-
rancy. Spcarc promised to carry on
the order Of the court. The court
stated that Il Spcarc was found on
the streets and not having work 4
sentence Of six months would be
given him. He lost TO time IN leaving
headquarters in search Of employ
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Will have on sale tomorrow ard
the balance of the week. Jersey trout.
butter fish. mackercl, blue fish.
founders. spcts. rock. steak haiibut
steak pollock. red salmon, oysters and
clans. Phone 1913, c. H. Zimmerman.
22l-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
NOTICE

Bids wanted for erapering and paint
ing city council and board Of alder
men chambers. all bids must be in by
25th. al y O'Clock noon.
JEROME KAUFMANN.
Chairman Committee on Public
Property. 22i-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
NOTICE

This * 10 nctify the public that
y" are not in any way connected
with the &. e. Wolf. florist shop.
Fresh flowers VIII be furnished from
our greenhouses as heretofore.
:2,:1 Washington Floral Co..
D. G. Grillbortzer. president.
10000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ESTABLISHED lrE CREAM
PAR. Or AND CONFECTIONERY
FOR SALE. Owner leaving c ~,
Wll sacrifice. Bcx \. Care Of Ga
zette Office. 219-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
WANTED = FOR BETHL EHEM
SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION

Sparrows Point, Md. carpenters.
joiners. rivet gangs. electric we]5-
ers. reamers, boltcrs-up. also ,all
classes Of helpers and labor4rs;
rate of pay from 46c to, .$l.75 Ss'
hour; good living conditions; y
labor trouble; permanentswork !,
ply TO Mr.. Thurman, 1410 Pa. L.
Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Peyton
have returned TO their home on Brad
dock Heights. after visit of several
weeks in Harrisonburg, Va.

In the corporation court decree
for divorce has been granted Geneva
Simmons Rogers from Benjamin
Cortze Rogers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

yGomin~ Monday. Sent. %. vt the
ingomar the greatest and most
.tlgrillin~ serial ever produced Ruth
of the. Rockies featuring. Ruth
Roland. cl9-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

4 Coming Monday. Sept. 20, at tie
issnmar the greatest ard NEST
p'T'nr,A'ns serial ever produced Ruth
:, . y. ne Rockies featuring Ruth
= t>o'"Eu 2l9-ec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

TEACHER OF EXPRESSION-Will
opcn J classes Monday. September
2OtfS those interested address Box
3C60. Gazette Office. 20s-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Mrs. o. J. Bruffey and Mrs. J. L.
Bishop have returned from Ocean
City, Md, where they spent the
summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Miss Ruth Noonan has returned to
her home in Patton, Pa, after visit
to her. sister, Mrs. W. E. Lynch, a.
her home in North Payne street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Miss Mary Raimo and Mr.. Frank
Fedullo of this city were married
Yesterday afternoon at the parson-
age Of the First Baptist Church by
Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

The monthly meeting Of the board
of police commissioners will be held
at 7.3O o'clock tonight. Mayor }. NJ.
Duncan will preside and this will be
the mayors first meeting Of the COM
missioners since he took office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Newton have
returned to their home in Stafford
county after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore Mudd, in North Wash
ington. street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Mr.. James Patterson, Of this city,
has successfully passed the examina-
ton for entrance to the U. S. A., and
has been appointed first lieutenant OF
cavalry. and ordered to report for duty
at Fort Myer.