davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
oAk nrnGr Nrwx

Af aH2 Mx4 Lawrence Paess~ -sss +A NNt<4A14 ss4r te clklAhn-A xrN-~s - - @et'st% - ta I've Ar4 Etr.eF whs 4azzzEr4f Mss E1sfes .An6srHe7s
 " A1z A4rS 2taln Brewer ans sxrrg1r
 ass< we4k za The Sa-r w-s.7e~-. -s-ez Es1et zazF Aestazss The rssns srzs ftE f1xt fzEsF heixr a wIn- f-.s.-- -
 hlss AH-sa ~coak pf Ms1a nsss ~-1s1
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
ssnks Ala clas. EarI..-

beS1n11AE next Saturday hanks iu As1A VII close at ssa o'clock each afternoon. This will give the bank er, ElcFes a cpDcrtanity to finish thesr
 NrEk wif1azt overtime nnd VII he more sn k@4aans sstA ths sz=as cus. tom of banking hours.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Rsllroaa Tar coFnsissloner conire

Arrangements have been made hv '. fAelFs tax commissioner ot the K C. : rA1roac sc meet win shs 2s- sassurs cf xwc Highway district h AenA this Thursday and 6iscass the assessment Of benefits against the rAilroa@ oa zeooG~f If the aEsaa-rsr fosk roza and tAs TallAznz hsshxnr
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

the members os the Oak Ridge Club at the school house last Thursday after noon officers were elected as follows Manmie SAladin. president; Carl Saiuin. vice president: Grace Anderson. secre- tary and Catharine Schneider. report err Ali Che members are getting along s5ne despile some misfortunes especial N with the chickens. The next meet L---- AAln hn snnaIilna h MaN.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

ie1 c41 KsssT gc1r stomach xtrcrr eeWeas regzlsr Eaa ki1neys acssve sv 1' -s--E frackly Ash Bistsrs II ssarr. oess1ry co11ltiez to maintain ths aaAlta ef she boay. Price s1 6 psr ..s'fzss- sAaezsszszz n--zS $ $ F. G. auz tsazEnels 4 Rccoy. Special Arents--- Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Everybody Works Including Fathsr.

II. E. Gill of MiIburA, Okla, was in Mens Thursday and arranged to buy carload of Polk county lumber for shipment to his home. He secured the car he wanted frsna W. E. Bailey. who IS operating 8 mil and plsner on Ga gle mountain Mr. Gil also wanted to hiTs some If Mena's carpenters. bat cguld find 10 idle unss.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
COATS FOR sALE-Ie

COATS FOR sALE--loe Goats a per
 cent geod shaaring Angoras, rest 1nixed. good kid crop Ia view Ready to shear now. Write ar telephone B. h. Jones. VaadervooTf. Ark--Adv. 17 st
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

Maxwell car, used very little, at bargain. terms f desired, see First National B&nks--Aav. pi. loe-st fs-lt
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
pss>s ss!>ss czrss.sa isz iz 6 ta14D.xz

xetza4 znrnsF sf pA70 OINTMENT kszl< 'eerf ltzhznE End Dea1.rzl us rrnxrualxx rs}ex laszAzzlf r4zr<<ss 1z<zlz< Fla xas 70 rzn zzs -. -ssee - tnr fzre 1pplznzz1nz <zx ksp
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
submitted
 Pole AIcPhetrige Frank Thompson w. N Martin

Which said resolutions on motion duly seconded and unanimously car ried were adopted on this 24th day Of April 1920.
 John Thompson, Chairman Demo- cratic Central Committee for Polk County, Arkansas Attest. W. \. Martin, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
we are unable to adequately take

we are unable to adequately take
care of them"
Representative Siegel characterized
the bill as $50 drastic a change Y
| tie historic policy Of the United
States as 10 be, startling"
Replying to the. argument there
! is widespread unemployment, he as.
! serted there is no evidence of 3
state of unemployment, except
sporadically or voluntarily. On the
contrary he contended, there is suf-
fcient opportunity for employment
for those who desire it.
Artificial restraints against. build
ing that have largely caused the
shortage of housing, he continued,
rapidly arc disappearing, land c
some extent will be diminished
through immigration"
Representatives Siegel and Sa-
hath. who joined in submitting q
minority report assailing the legis-
Iation, declared:
"The illusions to the Jews con-
tained IN the majority report are
offensive although we cannot be-
lIcvn that they are Intentionally So
at would be sorry day in Amer
iran history" the minority report
continues, "if our country. that has
heretofore been an asylum for the
nerse.uted, were to slam its doors
in the faces of those who have beer
and continre to be the victims of
oppression persecution and de-
c.ir:ration in the lands in which
they live
representative Baker, Democrat
Of California, said incoming imrlI-
grants were causing congestion lr
c;tcs and that there were no
enough homes for Americans. Sic
gel replied that if the Attorne"
General had prosecuted the build
mo combines which Increased th"
price Of building materials zoo na'
cent thcre would not be such short
arn Of housing.
Baker asked why tn" District
Attorney in New York did not pros
cute them. This officer. Sic""l :"
piled. claims that he could not
prosecute unless ordered to do $"
bv the Attorney General.
Proposal Of this legislation. ac
cordinr to REPRESENTATIVE Griffin,
Democrat, CT New York. was an
"exh:h;tion of ranic and into!er'
an~o."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
p2EADNAUGHTS PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

All Alcxandrians are asked tn fol-
low the Drcadnaught football team
70 Washington Sunday. To give them
the support they need on the side
lines.
They ara going to put up great
fght for this game Sunday and are
prarti-inr every night in the ar
mory with plcnt" Of pen N their
practice.
The wonderful fight put III by
them last year when they We're han
icapped hy snow covered field Will
never he forgotten hv, alexandria
faR. They lost but DIX! no. leave
had impression as thnv were on!r
beaten bv , to whcn Harry Harris
cnc Of the country greatest players
booted a field goal in III" second
quarter. They arc not sayin% murn
and will keep c1i"t on thor pros
poets Of winning, hut we can give
you a hunch that YOU had better &c
therr.
IF the BIZ y can return winners
Sunday they w!! bring the first
championship that Alexandria has
oyer had il football. After many
-carS Of hcinm OF ihn short end Of
the score in every championship
eamc. we can predict that AIrxan-
dria has the best clan"e they have
ever had 10 be roturrnd winners.
Coach Billy Croa,h has worked
hard .lnrinp the past two Years f3r
the football teams rc""r rcal!2 ~
. pcn~v in return Cor hi >wondcl'snl
work. S.vcra! attractive offers wore
made him this year b. teams who
needed coach, but h" promised 70
.rv and rive NJ a championship.
Ar" vou AlrxanGr;arS "oin@ to Slow
your appreciation for his work Sun
day. and help this YOUNG mar aH:.
hiS team on to victory WE need AL
Of ycu over the"" Sardar. !AIexan-
iria should be- prnud r' the shown"
her athletic teams have made a"ain%'
teams picked from a city nf 100000
population.
Placr-l5th and H Street, north
oast,, Union League Par; Washing
tnr n r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
FEDERATED CLUBS
To Meet In Baptist Church. Clarendon
Tomorrow

Numerous inquiries have been nrade
regarding the District meeting of the
Federated Clubs of Northern Vir-
GINA to be he'd at Clarendon tomor-
row. Those going fro mthis city will
take the 9.20 a. M. train. changing
at Arlington Junction for Clarendon,
the trip is made in thirty minutes,
and members Of the local club will
meet the visiting cfubwomen and take
them in automobiles tie short dis
tance to the Baptist Church.
This meeting is creating consider
,aGle interest in the club world and
representatives from the Montgom-
cry county. Maryland. Federation Of
Womcn'S Clubs will attend, in ad-
alton TO the Maryland State officers.
The meeting viii have two sessions
morning and afternoon, and those
who cannat be present in the morn
ing, will find it wei worth while to
atterd the afternoon session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Portrait Presented
Ceremonies in Connection With Pre-
: Scntation of Oil Painting Of
aic Irdrr ! Ii. L ThnrntON

An oil painting Of the late Ind""
j. r. T. Thornton, who was judge nt
he circuit court for this district has
Ercn presented - the court at Ma
nassa*. Prince William county.
Exercises incident TO the pre<cnta-
ton rock place Monday. Judge {. i
Nicol. of this city, presided and )"
speech Of presentation was made b.
George G. Tyi@s. clerk Of the court.
on hrhwIr II Mrs.. Fannie 4. Thorn
.on. Judge s. G. Erert. Of this Ct
made a speech accepting the p"rtra!i
~ wEirh he paid tribute TO Judge
Thornton The portrait now adorn
The wall Of til" courthouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Argue Appeal
Decision Expected in February II
Case Of SLAYER Of T. Morgan
Moore

Ar",I'rnat< nn aupral far u n."
trial in the case Gf William Tnrne"
colnrrd, convicted Of the mgrdor
r. Morgan Arnrc, Of this city, whirr
occurred MAY 80 al the south erd 9
h highway bridg" we're made :
I;i~hmrnd yesterday hr counsel to
H. aroused before II" United States
..::rcu:t court Of anp"al<.
The ra.e was taken nuGr" advise.
men: 'hv The court. i Is "yp"ctr'
.!,at ;, decision will hc handed dowr
=. III F"hrnary term Of c"nr'
Turnn,. hrlG IN Moor" .: the sontr
nd Of he hr;,ic" MGy ," ard she
lin 10 ,;.ath. At tn" time Moorc
r-.s ac.omnaDiri by a youn" lad
II Wash;n~ton. Th" machine =
which N:oor". ans! II" y"unr led,
we've seated was parked a short Is.
are south Of the bridge.
Turner. who is resident Of Ar.
liryton county. waS rantur"h earl.
t',a. morning AMI tried IL Pinhmnn
md s"rren.eA 10 br hanged. Hi
counsel, however noted III aancs
I'D the case h@S dragged on s:Nse
'hr arnr"l was voted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Get Together Meeting
Directors a nd Employees CT AleXan-
dria Water Co.. Discuss
Cnmpanv's Work

Directors and employees OF the
Alexandria Water Comnany last
evening held eet-to-gether meet
IN" and supper at the filtration plant
CT the company
The building was decorated with
American flags and colored lights
and the growth and progress of the
company was explained to the en-
nloyces. A general interchange OF
views among the directors and en-
nsovecs followed and most enjoy
able evening was spent.
For the benefit Of those not fam'l'
lar with the operation a Filter was
washed during tho evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Receive Signs
Chamber Of Commerce Has 72--Locai
Retail Credit Bureau

|. \, meeting of he Retail Ner-
,,,., ~ Ru,.a,u nj rho Aipyantlria
CA,n,ho. &c con,r.rco hold Jas. r;rlr,
!, ,,,,,,,..,na - ,;o,. od,.srt;s;,..
49,, .:.,. ,o,,o,.yaa t5,.+ soo-en..-two
haa hson rac.;vod .,a w.rc
,e,d,, = J.. NJ. m The con,m5.to.
,.;,, ,rronno - have tb.sa sions
,,,,:,.h ar. lc,.tared .Sbon IN Aleyan-
d;a" ,,d sho,,. n. distance 10 th,.
49,, ntolr :, n, rooI. Ieo,;.,.. ;ntr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
ROOT AND SENATOR FALL
HAVE I-UOI'R CONFERENCE

INashiNeton. iIec. l0.-Elihn Root,
often called the master mind" of
the Republican nartv. the man WHOM!
Senator Harding is hcing strongly
urged to appoint Secretary Of State,
had a four hour conference yeSt"r-
lay with Senator Fall Of New Max
leo. who is perhaps tine closest con
(idant in Washington of the Iresi-
dent-clcct.,
The fact that the two mnr had hal
a protractcd talk aroused the utmosi
interest among politicians. hpt 50 far
rs is kncwn curiosity was not salts
Sed. Eosh Senator Falt and N-Mr.
Root declined to reveal The nature
rf their discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10

TEST VOTE Isl TO 8
Siegel OF. New York Raps Reversal OF
Policy BY Congress-Situation De-
clared Alarming.

Washington, D c., Dec, lO.-Pas-
sage by the House of the Johnson bill
to prohibit immigration for two
years became practically certain yes
terday, when the first test vote on y
motion to call il uD showed 151 for
and only nine against.
Half Of the four hours allotted
for general debate had been con-
sumed when the House adjourned
last night, and TIE remaining time
for discussion will be used early
yesterday. Then the measure VII
b. read for amendment under the
r:,le limiting speeches to five min
utes, with prospect of final pas
sage today.
There were reports YESTERDAY.
however, that the bill VII not have
such easv sailing in the Senate.
Some of the leaders in the Upper
Branch while agreeinr to the ne
cesS;ty for immigration exclusion
Legislation in some form, are said
to favor ~the creation of a board
with authority to regulate the en-
try of aliens as conditions may de-
mand. rather than impose a blanket
prohibition for two years.
Representatives Siegel, Repub-
iie&u., df New York, and SABBATH.
Democrat. Of Illirois. both members
Of the Immigration Committee. arc
making a strong fight against the
bill but it was noticeable that
much Of the sentiment which heres
tofore has prevailed against immi-
grafton exclusion now is lacking.
The Republican leaders in the
House are back of the proposed leg-
islation and It's opponents were able
to muster bnt few recruits 70
their ranks.
Some amendments may be adopt
ed in the House, but they will not
alter the general purpose of the
bill, it is believed. The California
members will strive to make it cer>
tain that no loopholes that might
permit japanese to come in are left
in the measure.
Chamnioning the bill, Representa-
tive Albert Johnson. Of Washington,
chairman Of the Immigration Com
mittec, declared the present situa>
ton and the future welfare of the
United States made it urgently
recessary that the influx Of aliens
Re stopped for two wears. In that
time. he explained. it IS the purpose
10 enact comprehensive immigra-
ton law.
"There is genuine cause for
ALARM said Chairman Johnson,
"when the influx has reached 4
Point, as it did last week. Of 10000
souls entering through one port
alone. The record Of 1907, whe ,
r,ore than 1.GOo,UpO aliens cEtere''
tho United States. will be surpassed
!! the present rate of increase IS
mairtained.
"Our country now is in need Of
two million homes to shelter thoS"
already here and there arc one mr.
lion workers out of employment.
"Thc fact is that the new imm'-
GRAFTON is not of the kind or quail
itv to meet the real needs CT the
country. We are being made y
dumping ground. We are receiv1n"
dependents, the human wreckage OF
the war. not tho STRENGTH and VIZ
ility that once came to hew our tor
ests ard till our soil.
and worst of all. they are com
ing in such numbers at time when
-----------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10

Spilman, Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss
Sarah Kemper, Miss Charlotte kem-
per, Miss Fortune kirkpatrick, Miss
Ruth IeHew. Miss Mary Pemberton,
lIorcure, Miss Jean II. Rnberts,
Miss Margaret Warwick. Miss Eliza
beth Warwick. and Miss Virginia
Steele
The music was by Rodgers or
chcstra, and was excellent.
The cntirde bill is TO go I" P"n'ck
Tuesday eevning to nut on the show
for the benefit Of the Pottrrs Hill
School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Ready For Shriners. 8
Drill And Band Concert TomorrcW
Aftcrnc humiliation at Night

Everything is in readiness for the
ceremonial session of the Shrinc"s
which will be held here tomorrofs
night in the auditorium Of the Elks
Home. The members of Acca Temn!"
of Richmond, will arrive in this city
III 2:1S o'clock and will stage a pa
raae at %:l5 o'clock. which will ba
followed by band concert at ,4:3N
o'clock. Business sessions will y"
held at , and ) o'clock and the rcrc-
.mon;al session will take place at :
o'clock when approximately loA
candidates will cross the hot sands OF
tie desert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
DIED

On Thursday, Deccmber Q. 1920 at
her residence. 1927 New Jersey
Avenue, \. w, Washington, D.. c.,
LAURA ALICE JACOBS, nee
Sutton wife of James Jacobs. and
daughter of the late Stephen
Washington and Mary Catherine
Sutton. Of this city. Funeral from
her, late residence at 2:3o \. m,
Saturday, December II. 2o4-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire in a house on the
south side of Pcndlcton street be-
tween Patrick and Henry streets
brought out III" fire department
shortly after > o'clock this after
room. The fire was quickly suhducl
with chemical cxtngu;shcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
SCORE SUCCESS At
FIRST PERFORMANCE
players Club Puts on FaH@
ville-Eight :
Acts
APpRECIATIVE CROWB
Participants Demonstrate That Alex
andria Has Splendid Talent-T0
Play Tuesday at Pullick

Thrsn who failed to SEQ the vaIde-
Tiilr shcw presented III the Etks'
,1d;'c":un last night By members Of
h. pla,vers Club missed ore Of he
'.aSt amateur performances ever
<;rrr IL rlis city.
Tht tiH~f number or TIE program
.r,< coil"d "li@ht rs .Air. rnm5-
i"r Pct presenting Mass Mary Lee
S:,ilr'an and XIX Z. Wa!lac" This
81 VS. enual 70 that Of profession
:!<. a":' received the applause their
..'"a.lii york merite,.
Th@ second number was a humor-
w. woroiogue by A. !. Rhodrs
1reSi,i,nt of ths Pla:er> Club. which
~:a "rrqtly enjoyed NJ. Rhodes
\ ~.,'"ntFd Sn"sher. and is in con-
tan A-mlnd u entertainments in
\" ~" - h. ha, a wonderful stort
II stories to TIL u MS inim'tab'e
na"rer.
:, ".'!"r six on ihr program WAS
'r"s"n'cd next. called la Proutte,
iir<. Robert NJ. Hancock. fpr-
".r!y Ms: Gladys VI. Rodgers. She
ore Il no<t attractive Pierrcttc cos
,:,,a. and her dancing could well lie
:" "."n lin":' ~ any vaudeville
.'"''"".
~" "l-.:'s!ls' waive Quartet1e
'oH- ""s"d OF Na"Nus v. Bales, cH-
'r"' I"nt+. td"Ssh pi'Ver ahG Al
=" II Pr'er1* "aS black .ac"
'"n'"ttE Ske"ch .lnd was e%ceHeht,
heir snn"s were decided mr.. MISS
'u.h Rc''e't* u'a> IN" Accompanies
f"r tttS "ct
Nn"@,"" five was tenor Solo ~
;rrh"n Field. Wh" also gave IN en-
owe. The hearty ann!ause ne re-
e'v@e trSt'le" $ TO 'he a"I.cncs' E.1."
n"rar;"''n1 Of ins singing,
\ riar" solo r. Francisco de Con-
lie was the sixth number on The
'rograr1 and waS :: treat TO the h'''-
!" lcv"rs II The ely.
TIL. g"e,.d final was RI" "AieN-
rnEria I'u!lieS.' with tiy- To2n"
.@di-- y S"io na"t; and chorus y
IN. ard o." so!1 dance. This acs
t~"n"d ami directed by Mrs.
riiiie~' u. Y. Hro"i,e and Miss Kath-
r:"c ""rTr'l Wai;"r. and foo mnch
,o.""- :" aid N nsaise Of th"s" two
cuar laAirs AZ teachers ard d;rec-
c~s. Ta'y have given their time
n! tn'on: fnr month past,.,and the
rIand;i ~rrf"rmsn"" of last night
testimonial q their effort
cough heir training alone could not
ave p~odur"d ii, finished act, ha'!
ne vcnn@ iris II il not bay" pos
":seG unI,ual talent and adaptable
~.
The 'iapancs" Sandman, teatVn'"H
Mrs. pch"rt VI. Hancock ne the Sc
";st. ".ith III" supporting chorIs
I'd III in attrr"rive Japanese eos
nm"s Miss kEc:"n Howard @''F
.Tn! "" Ii--!e C:oSv.' dr"eS:! III
charmiur cY"nir% @oUr WIN n"
.ho.,rs n aarsv costumes. The DAM
~ IN ;h;@ turn was splendid.
H=t,v-.n :h> -nne and The n"St OF
h.. nroera,,, Mis-; Mary !4.e Spi'nlaH
'anced IN Fevpt;a N dance. IN eos
,uma an! .hi- talented little g'r F"-
.riv"d n" ano'anse du@ her.
M:s* May Hunt Rohc~ts SAN
'Ho!I ne Mss Roherts an" me
.hnrf1S wore snort costumes ara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Holy Name Rally
Prominent Members to Speak at
Open Meeting Sunday Night
at Lyceum

A rally will be held at s O'Clock
Sunday evening in the Lyceum Hall
by the Holy Name Society. Two
prominent members of the order
from Washington are scheduled to
make addresses. they are John Had
lev Doyle, president Of the Washing
Ton Branch Archdiocean Union OF
Baltimore and WASHINGTON and ?.
J.. Haltigan, vice president. 4 cor
dial invitation is extended to both
the men and women Of st. Mary's
Church to attend The rally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Sanc:,I Holiday Reduction

Hart Schaffner anI Marx Suit:
ard 0v"rcoats thai sold for $50, $50
md $40. now $5i.75 others that sold
'or $50, $50 and $3.50. now s44.1a.
Those that sold for so and $50.
row s332.75. Rush in and sct one Of
these smts SATURDAY,, there are only
.hou: 40 suits ar1 200 cvercosto.
You m-st act nuick!y to get the pick.
So and ST Mallory Hats. si.35.
Downham & Rdgely. Marshall
tE House Corner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
fhe estate of the late ?. Mex. Bald
win. all persons to <vhon, said estate
: indebted are requested 70 present
their acc~u"t 10 the undersigned
properly certified. fnr payment and
nj persons Indebted TO SAID estate
are requested TO make prompt set
.lement Of the same
6 ARTHUR sNOWDEN,
2so-6c Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
Grccirl HnIidaN Hcdnc.ior

Hart Schaffncr and Marx Suit
and Ovcrcoats thar sold for $50. 81
and $40 row S54.75. others that sold
Tor s65. 500 and $3.50. now S4A.13.
Those that sold for 500 and $50
nov seas. Rush in and get one OF
these suita Saturday. there arc only
about $50 suits and 300 overcoa;S.
You must act quickly to get the pick.
s6 ard 81 Mallory Hats. St.33.
Downham & R;dgcly. Marshall
House Corner
ogI.1,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
NOTICE

Bee to announce have severed my
business relations with Bakery at 6l2
King street. Now located nj The Pub
I;c View Bakery. III King Street
293-2c Preston q. CockeE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
GUARANTEED TIRES CHEAP

? F:resscne 3Oy3, <ll.50: 30x3 II.
$3.50; 3Ox3 tubes. $l.G5 and 50 10:
3nx2 - tubes. sl.75 and $40. Other
sizes IN propot;ion. Fl. T. Campbell
Rovai and Cameron Streets. Phone
1906 294-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
DANCE-MISIC

The Alcxandr..a Orchestra can
furnish you with the very best mu-
SO ut reasonable rates. Try US. For
narticulars, phone Alcxandria $50 or
Ar. 294 Fri-Mon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, near car
line. all conveniences, electro
lights. Apply 227 North Roya!
street. 292-ip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
IN MEMORItM

In memory Of our dear father ard
husband. NOBLE l.. SMITH, "ho
departed this life four years ago
today. December 10. 1916.
Gone but not forgotten.
2o4-lp. BY his wife and children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
NOTICE

Ycu can save 90 crct> on "vcry
dc1'5rS worth Of mems and w2men's
shoes vou huy al Gaines Shoe. Store.
100 Kiur Street. 29i-l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
SAVE XMAS MONEY

by buying mems and women : shoes
at 20 cerss off every dcllar at G2incs'
Shoe Sore, I22 King stree. 294-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
NEW ALEXANDRIA ORCHESTRA

Music furnished for all occasions.
Reasonable rates, latest selections.
,atisfaction guaranteed. For partic-
slars .nhone Alexandria $50 or AT.
go -294-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
NOT j.

Annual! election Of officers for Re-
lief Truck ,and Engine COMPANY, No.
/, Friday, ut 7;@0 p. m. \ full at
tendance ;is requested. 293-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
HIGHWAY MEETING TUESDAY,

4 meeting viii re held her" Tues;
Inv "a nlar" hefor" the bankers of
.hs c;tr. Pr;rr" william. Fafr2aE
aid Fauauer III" proposition Of !inan-
~irg n connection with The state
:;ighwav construction between War
r"nton Manassas and Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
DANCE

The American. Legion will give a
dance Friday, December 10th, at Elks
Hall. 2Ss-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
You arc cordially invited to attend the
HENRY kNON FIELD BIBLE
CLASS

u. f. CHCRCH.SOETH,
Meets in Young Peoples Building.
SUNDAY. 9:i5 a. M.
293- -2g9-2c.