davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
President Gives Final Set
back to Mediation
Plans
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Tumulty Advises Strikers to Return
to Work-Railroad Companies Dis
charge Employees.

! Washington. April 2233.--No !nter-
ference with the programme or p2.i-
c:es of the Railway Labor Board vii.
be made by President Wilson. Visit;
to the White House both by the bra IA
erhood heads and by Leaders OF the
outlaw organizations were made res-
terday following a report from Jer-
sey City that the President intead-
ed to intervene in behalf of the st':k-
ers.
l.. E. Sheppard. of the railway con-
ductors; Warren S. Stone, Of the lcco-
motive engineers. and W. \. Do:;k.
who has been prominent in rcp:eStws-
ng the unions before the Railway Ia
Dor Board. saw Sec, etary Tumu.ty af-
ter the Jersey City report gained c.
culation They were told by Tumu!ty
that the President had no Intention
cf Intervening in the situation.
Later a visit was made to Secretary
Tumulty by K. j. Marshall, of Chicago.
and J. P. Foley. Of Cleveland, as rep
resen:atives of the outlaw bodies.
They presented Tumuty with a let
ter setting forth their case, which he
ianded back to them repeating tn"
statement already made to the hro;h9.
hood representatives. The outlaw
leaders were told that it would be IN
cumbent or them to take up their de-
manas and complaints With the Labor
Beard in accordance with the crd": :
procedure prescribed by law. rs thas
was the only way il which redress fc"
any wrongs that might exist could l2
obtained. In the meantime he s-.'
them the best thing the men cal!
do would be to go back to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Tighten Divorces
Judge Barley Beginning Tuesday to
Hear All In Open Court

That there is to be a more rigid eX-
animation into the question of res
dence of persons seeking divorce in
the corporation court is indicated by
an announcement made by Judge Bal
ley this morning when opening court.
The judge announced that beginning
next Tuesday he would hear all di-
vorce cases in open court, taking tho
testimony of the witnesses orally in
stead of by deposition as heretofore.
He stated that he was actuated IN this
policy by the fact that he was not al
ways satisfied from the dispositions
that the plaintiff had bona f:de re-
s;dence in this state, and that in the
second place it did not always appear
clearly what were the causes lead
ing up to the separation of the par
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
IN .NE.MORI.AM

KRAFT-In sad but loving rem2m-
brance Of our dear devoted son
Frank n. Kraft. who departed II :
life one year ago to,ay, Apr!! -.
1919.
Oh. for look of that sweet fac
4 word from his dear little lips.
Deep down in our hearts today
To see once again our darling Fra <
Whom God has taken away.
An angel came to gather flowers
To deck the th"cnc OF heaven.
They took little Frank. the pur2<'
and the faircSt.
That Cos to earth had given.
We watched Il sweet rose droon ar
die.
For want Of rain and wondered why
The raindrops. when at last they
came.
Coulcs not restore the bloom again
You're like the rose. we are like tt'
rain.
We have wanted you. and called n
vain.
9Slt Devoted Mamma and Papa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
MASS Meetings
TOMORROW NIGH!
All Patrons Of Va, RW'y.
Are Requested to
Attend
CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO Prepare For Resisting Increase in
Car Fare-Hearing Tuesday Before
Interstate Commerce Commission.

A mass meeting of all patrons of
the Wasnington-V Virginia Railway
Company will be held at 8 o'clock Sat
urday night in the auditorium of the
Chamber OF Commerce for the purpose
of making plans to resist the move
ment for another fare boost on the
line.
The company wants to increase the
price cf the twenty-five trip COM
mutation ticket from S2.75 to S4.00
and this book only few months ago
was jumped by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from $3.50 to S2.75.
A hearing on the increase will take
place next Tuesday before the Inter
state Commerce Commission and it is
the desire Of the Mount Vernon Com
muters' Association to have AeXan-
dri:a we'll represented at the hearing.
Had it not been for the protest en-
tered against the proposed increase
by the Mount Vernon Commuters As
sociation the increased rate would
lfave become operative April 81.
AT the meeting Saturday nigh
plans for having representatives at
The hearing Tuesday and making otner
arrangements will be discussed.
The executive committee of the Com
muters' Association, the, Chamber OF
Commerce and Citizens Association
at a meeting held fast night, i,r">sided
5gsr by D. Z. SrarSbury. PRESIDENT of
the Commuters Association, discussed
plans fer the mass meeting Saturday
nigh..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
TAGS YIELD S97.66
Result Gratifying Considering Wealth
or Conditions

The ladies who asked pedestrians
on the streets of Alexandria on
Saturday to '.Buy a Loaf of Bread.
to fee, the starving orphans I'M
the Near East. wish to thank citl-
zcns who respond to their pleas and
report that S97. G6 was obtained.
The ladies feel that inasmuch AZ
the day was such stormy one, this
return was worth while. obtained as
t was in this casual way from people
who vcnturcd on the street that day.
The amount realized will feed an or
phan for - months It is hoped that
the people Of Alexandria Will realize
more and more their opportunity to
save life among the Christian peop-
Piles of land which has been so sore
l. oppressed by the tyrant Turk.
Shall not they 5c freed of his amina-
zion? What shall Americas answer
be?
The local chairman is Mr.. W. Il.
Sweeney. Every possible coopoera-
ton should bc nivcn 10 him and his
associates - .i,a. Alexandria may
with honor t:rciar.re her obligations
in the rolc Of Good Samaritan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Jealousy. Heightened by Separation
Said to Have Caused Double
Tragedy

Philadelphia April 23.-The
tragic end Of "a years Of married life
occurred Wednesday in the Kitchen Of
the Archdale Apartments. l0l Arch
street. when Frank S. Avery, -
years old. of 1916 Chestnut street,
nut bullet through the brain Of his
wife. Mrs. Caroline Frances Avery.
~ years old. of ;--27 Arch street, and
then turned the wcapcr CT. ! mself.
The limp forms Of both were found
a few moments later. III woman al
"eady dead. nj the :I.ar nconsc.ous
He died four hours later in the Med
;cn- Chir,mgical Hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
City Committee to Arrange for State
Convention May Is.

1t is expected that the CITY deme-
cratic committee will meet III few
days fer the purpose of arranging to
send delegates to the Democrat.c
State Convention to be held in Rca-
noke. May 18th. Very little interest Is
being shown here in the selection Ct
delegates, as it is generally conceded
by the leaders Of the party through
out the state that there will be no e.
fors 10 send an instructed delegation
TO the National Convention. The dele
gatss will be left free to cast the!
vote in the convention for the mos;
available candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
NOTICE

All members f Sarepta Lodge No.
&c. !. . O. F.. and v'>.t:rg Odd
rc.t - viii = eet a Dad Fei!owS
Hall at : p. M, next Sunday, April
25. and march from the hall with the
other lodges to the VI. f. Church
South where the one hundred and
irs. ;c'.iversary Of u" ca:>: eHer-
Uses will be held Address by Bro.
Dr.. REGISTER.
W. r. White, l.. E. Butts, W. \.
Brissie, Committee on Arrangements.
9S-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
IN MEMORIAM

KRAFT-In SAD but loving remem-
brance of Our dear little nephew and
cousin. Frank n. Kraft, Jr., who en-
tered into eternal rest one year ago
today, April %. 1919.
Oft from our hearts comes the bitter
cry,
Why. oh why. did little Frank die
And then comes the answer so sol
emn and sweet,
Little Frank is not dead, he IS only
asleep.
Not now but in the coming years.
1t may be in the better land,
We will know the meaning Of our
tears,
And then, ah then, we will under.
stand,
9S-1p Auntic and Martha
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
NOTICE

All members of Accot;nk, Potomac
and Sarepta Lodges !. 0. Q. + are IN
vited to assemble at Odd Fellows Hail
on North Columbus Street, Sunday.
April 25. 1920, at I. ID p. m. and
march in a tody to NJ. (. Church
South where Potomac Lodge No. So,
+. 0. D. F.. will celebrate one hundred
and first anniversary OF the Order
with Divine Service. Sermon by Bro.
E. Y. REGISTER.
By order OF J. X Williams, Noble
Grand 9I-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Democrats Ignore Bryan
Success as Bablia Liquor
Bill Appears
ISSUE IS CERTAIN
Measure introduced at National Con-
vcntion Would Permit 4 Per Cent
Beers and 10 Per Cent Wines.

| Washington, d. c., April PA wet
plank i'm the Democratic platform
| is practically assured, according to po-
lit:cal observers at the Capitol. A
i fight such as has not been seen in the
Democratic ranks in many year i'm
pends at San Francisco between Wn-
liam Jennings Bryan and those mem
ber.s of his party who believe that a
liberal stand on prohibition must be
taken.
Although !Anti-saloon League forces
arc declaring that Mr. Bryan has de-
livered body blow to the beer and
wine advocates in the Nebraska cleo
ton. the rank and file ii .ha Dem
ocrass are hearkening ch;Gtiy to the
;?iews Of Norman r. Mack. New York.
lmember of the DemoCrat;" National
Committee. who has declared for a We,
plank IN the party platform.
Tn: views Of the Democrats nay be
summed up in the bill! introduced ir
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Babka, Democrat, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, to amend the prohibition act 10
permit beer. ale and porter with an
alcoholic content of per cent. and
wine having 10 per cent Of alcohol
Mr.. Babka would also have States de-
termine their stand on prohibition by
a referendum. Any <is'tr r. r .ris..d"r .,his
bin, wculd be permitted to cJrSrrue n
.ox;cating liquors within the limi:a-
tiors of alcoholic content named by
Mr. Babka.
In thus falling into line behind Gov
error Edwards, cf New Jersey. tae
wet Democrats stand ready TO inccr-
poratc their views in the party plat
form as one of the beS. means Of
drawing support. to the ticket. That
there will be real fight is certain.
Il is ncs the intention to go on re-
cord in favor of repeating the pro:l.-
bition act or the Folstead law. tut
SINCE it is agreed that the Eighteen n
Amendment should not have bncN
aiopted, it is maintained that the
question OF its adoption or repeal
should now go to the voters. VINO ara
also entitled to pass upon the ques-
ton of Intoxicating beverages in
stead of having Congress define the
term
Norman f. Mack now looms up q
the leader of the vets al San Fran
cisco and he is an experienced hand.
In the event that the vets triumph
thre is considerable speculation as .
what Mr.. Bryan win do. With st"org
administration platform on the Leaguc
Of Nations issue and a liberal wet
plank Incorporated, there are many
Democrats who believe that Mr.. Bryan
will refuse to abide by his party. but
VIII once more kick over the trac 5
and lead away group of dry fcI2w-
ers who will try to obtain recru:,s
fr2m the anti-Wi!son forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

Charles w. Moore, who had been
in declining health for some time. died
at 2:l0 this afternoon at his home.
southeast corner of Lee and Duke
streets. The deceased was Il years
or! He was the second son Of the
late William S. Moore. and was Il
machinist by profession. He is sur
viveG rs his widow and four children
-Messrs. Walter and George w.
Moore. and Mrs, Daisy Simpson and
Mrs. Bx-ile Pdrker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
IN MEM0RI.AM

KRAFT-In sad but loving r.
membrancc Of my little nephe'eo
Frank n. Kraft. .Ir., who depart"d
this life one year ago today. Api!!
%. 1919.
In Goa's home of fadeless beauty
Dear little Frank is now 4 shni&"
star,
Dwelling in that Holy City
With the golden gates ajar.
Keep him. Oh, Saviour. keep him,
Until we reach the heavenly shore
Their ch. Jesus let US have him
To love. and keep him as befor>
9S-lp. Aunt -haG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Notice to all Members of the Dread
i naught Athletic Club

\ An important meeting of the
{Drcadnaught Athletic Club will be
Iheld at McBurney's Hall, King ana
Washington streets. Monday, April
I26, at S p. M.
n All members and applicants for
membership are urgently requested
to be present, as several matters OF
interest will come up for immediate
sction. Remember the place and
Hate. 97-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
NEW HEAD OF d. \. x.
Mrs. George VI. Minor Elected b. !:
Large Majority

Large Majority
Washington, April 23.-The admin
:S..ation ticket in the D.. i. +. cor-
gress headed by Mrs. George Maynard
Minor as president general. w0n ny
large majorities in yesterdays e!ec.
tons. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
the District Of Cclumbia's candidate
for vice president general. was e.
feated.
The number of votes cast totaled /,
252. Mrs. Minor received 1.219 Ct
these, and one vote each was east fcr
Mrs. George c. Boyle, of Ohio, ar;
Mrs. William Cumming Story, Of NeH'
York city, for the office of presid2r:
general. 627 votes were necessary t0
elect.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey
the retiring president general, upon
motion Of Mrs j. c. Ames. of Hi
nois, was elected honorary president
general for life Officers and de!>-
gates to the congress raised a purse
of $1,000 to establish scholarship &c
be known as the Saran Elizabeth
Guernsey scholarship in an American
iza.ion college in her honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
EARLY MORNING
AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Coliides With Tele-
graph Pole Near
City
OCCUPANTS INJURED
New Cadillac Car Virtually Wrecked,
Had Been Taken From Washing
I ton Garage Last Night.

People passing over Mount YER
non Avenue, at the Washington and
Old Dominion Railroad crossing. a
short distance north of this city, at
;an early hour this morning were
startled tc see Cadillac automobile
virtually wrecked and three men ~
ing close by seriously injured. 1t
was impossible to get any coherent
Statement from either, and two OF
them were hurried as quickly as pos
sihlc to the Alexandria Hospital,
where one, who gave his name as
James Wyatt, was found to be suf-
fcring from badly injured hand.
His partner, who gave his name as
James Owen, may lose the sight OF
one of his eyes, as it is seriously IN
jurea. After giving these names
they tlapsad into torper, and it was
impossible to induce them to give
the details Of the accident.
From the position of the wrecked
ear, it was apparent that when the
party reached the crossing, insteav
of continuing north. they turned
west, m1istal,ine the railway for the
road. They had proceeded but few
I feet when the automobile struck the
stcne capping of the trestle at that
point, causing the machine to swerve
, and strike a telegraph pole. The
scar was evidently 3 !6einlg operated E,e.f at
d high rate of speed at the tin'e, as
the glass from the windshield was
buried into the pole. Had it not
been for the stone Gaping the auto
would have turned turtle and killed
/. the occupants.
The third man, whose identity
could not be established, and whose
head was almost buried into the mud
by the impact, managed to<learc the
scene, and his whereabouts are un-
I known.
Later in the day. detectives from
Washington came to the hospital and
! recognized the. injured men. They
had given i assumed names The
! man whose hand had been tnlangled
and who had given ..,his name ! as
James Wyatt. proved to be Thomas
b. Walsh, of 307 Mary Place. Balti-
more, and the Individual whose, eye
i had been injured instead of bearing
i the name of James Owen. proved -
be Joseph Nevill, Of 313 Mary Place.
Baltimore. Walsh ,is stu;leat at the
\ Military Academy at S.auntor. He
was taken to Washington by detec-
\ tives, and when Nevi:l shall nave
sufficiently recovered ne, too, Will be
taken to the capital cliy.:
According to the Washington Of
feers, Nevill, who is about iwcnty
years old, is, employed by the gent;
of the Cadillac Company in Washing
ton. The car in w::.;:r the 'hree
linen v.re seated had lie ,r taken iron,
the gar ee about i:na o'clock lasi
night. The trio started towards
Alexandria, from which poirt they
made a run to Camp Humphrey. ana
the party were in the return trip
when the accident occurred. The
car had seen reported to the po':ce
sas stolen. 1t bore D. 9 tag '39
an:s a Maryland license lOO-2.S m
It" is the monogram. on the door
lThe machine, which is me-" !:
Ithoueht to have cost about s".500
THE damage WI amount to at lesst
Isl 900. it is believed. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
NOTICE

Alexandria. Va, April 22nd, l92o
At regular meeting of the boar
of Directors of the Citizens Nationa
Bank, held this day, Mr.. Arthur II
Bryant was elected = director, to III
he vacancy caused by the deatn o.
.he late Michael !Ahern.
Edw. L. Daingerfield, President
.aT1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Crowded House Greets
Players For American
Legion
HONOR SHARED By ALI.
Final Performance to be Given Tonight
And 1t Is Expected That Large Au-
dicncc VIII Witness Play

Local talent scored announcer MT laSt
, night in the musical comedy, Katcha-
Koo, which will be presented again
; tonight, giving an opportunity to
those who were not so fortunate as
!! to see the initial performance to
witness cne of the best amateur
shows evr seen in this city.
To selt.t any one part for men
tion would be almost as impossibi-
lity; the leading part, katcha-Koo
was taken by Mr.. Allan Roberts
and no experienced actor could have
enacted the various moods OF this
eccentric character to better advant-
age.
The Maharajah, Mr. A. D. Rhodes,
was splendid, and his four wives,
portrayed by Miss Eugenia Griffith,
Miss Mary Nails, Miss Hilda Schnei-
der and Miss Margaret Howard. were
most attractive and won rounds Of
applause.
Mrs. George E. Pickett made her
first appearance before the foot
lights, though she has been one of
the leading soloists of this city for
several years, and it was hard to be-
lieve this was really her first stage
effort.
Miss Nellie Selden Uhler, as Mrs.
,Chattie Gaddin, was indeed the volu-
gle American .nufist
Miss ..1?clyn TIn ~arl shqred hon
ors with Miss Uhler and Mrs. Pick
cit, and her solo was particularly
enjcyed.
Mrs. Ruth Ballenger and Mss
Louisa Griffith, as Urbara!! and So
lajah, were most effective in their
East Indian robes. Miss Grifflth's S
performance was Thai IF 4 finished
actress. Z
Mr.. F. G: Duvall and Mr.. Ed
ward Oli3er<as the tive young Amer
ican men in ,aar:h If adventure were
both excellent and received rounds
of applause from the appreciative
audience.
The large supporting chorus was
unusually good and the young ladies
were most attractive ir the oriental
costumes, end two SPECIAL features
were the solo dance by Miss Spill
man, introduced durinr che veil
dance, anl lie solo BY Miss Mary
Ham; acb&:tS that followed tie polo
dance.
The children of the various groups
! in the grand finale, the Carnival OF
the Nations were well trained and
! divided honors evenly with the Older
chorus groups.
Tonight Tie performance will be-
Gin at S:ll and it is anticipated the
Opera House will be filled by that
hour as all who saw the show last
night were loud in their praise and
will undoubtedly urge their friends
not to miss such a splendid perform
ance.
Mr.. J. w. Johnston. OF the John
| B. Rogers Producing Company. is a
director of ability, as is evidenced oy
last nights performance, and the To-
ical post Of, the American Legion was
/. fortunate in securing the services o!
such a director for the first thcatri-
cal affair under their auspices;
! Miss Ella Hill was the accompan:
ist. assisted by three piece orries'
tras
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
CANTON NOTICE

Members of Canton Alexandria No.
! are requested to meet at Odd Fell
lows Hail at 7.l5 p. m, Sunday, April
81, N full dress uniform, to sct as
esccr. to the Odd Fellows. By order
Of G. L. Gaines, Captain. 975c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Change of Saturday Banking Hours

Beginning Saturday, April Gath. the
following banks will close on Satur-
dav at Twelve O'clock Noon, unit!
further notice: Burke land Herbert.
Bankers; Citizens National Bank;
Firs+ National Rank. 97-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

An important meeting of Local
No. 800. Iron Shipbuilders and Help
crs of America, will be held at 7:3O
o'clock tonight at their hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Alexandria National Bank

Banking hours of the Alexandria
National Bank will continue as usual
|t,ntil further notice. Close at u NJ,
Saturday. and open from 5 TO G p, m.
|swe,y, Saturday afternoon. a7-2e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
LATEST IN TYPOGRAPHY

Style changes in clothes you wear
Va: rot use the 'atcS. il
PRINTING:
We have the newest in type faces and
your printing is done in the nest up
to-date way.
HARRY W. WADE
Phone GO 313 King ST.. Phone 60
Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

Mr.. Raymond c. Cogan, who for
the past four years has been in the
navy. has received an honorable dis
charge and returned TO his home in
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

Mrs. VI. W. Baker, regent from
Rhode Island. attending the D. A. K.
Congress. was the guest during the
week of Mrs. F. P. Russell in the
Fairfax Apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

Several sheds iii the rear of frame
houses on the east side of Henry be-
tween King and Prince streets, were
destroyed by fire shortly after one
o'clock this afternoon. The fire was
quickly subdued by the fire depart
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
FORD TIRES HALF PRICE

30X3 ribbed tread $3.50: 30X3 IL
ncn skid tread Sll.50; universe! tubes
$3.50. two for $3.50.
Fl. F. CAMPBELL
ROYAL ard Cameron SITS. Phone 1886
9S-le.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Regular teachers examinations will
be held at Lee School building, April
sc and May beginning at 8 a. m,
each day. !;
w. II. Sweeney, superintendent.
.ci-99-10o- -lG$
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Sophia Gaines, who has
spent the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Nichols, is now the
guest of her son, Mr.. William
Gaines, near l.eesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
AUTO OWNERS

Look for Remscheps special sale
on automobile accessories III tenor
row issue. 2S-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

The Ellsworth Athletic Club of
Fairfax county, defeated the Cyclops
team Of this city in game played
yesterday by Il score of ~ to 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
WE SAVE YOU MONEY

Decide on what YOU absolutely
need. Then buy just half OF it.
TESTERS, 923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
FORD OWNERS

OUR MOTTO-If it is done at
Remschel's, il must be done right.
73tr