davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HE THINKS RAYMOND
Is BETTER MAN

Sports Editor Evening Journal;
Dear sir-At last one Of our boxing
fans Is talking common sense. / am
referring 10 Mr.. Glynn. Stop pickering
like lot Of children and let the men
fight IL out Dr. szypkowsd surely
must have read Mr.. Hacketts letter
with one eye closed. as an Mr Hackctt
stated was that Raymond had hccn
sick for three weeks and that surely
was no secret Raymond has had an
attack Of lumhago, which can easily
be proved by Dr. Buckmnster and Dr.
Baldwin. Now. DR. Szypkowaki. II that
is not a physical ailment. what would
you can itf quite agree with Mr.
Hackctt when he says you do not know
how TO examine "a man for n boxing
contest You cannot tell much about "a
man by slappInt him on the back and
asking him how he feels, and that Is
what you did.
was very glad to notice In the
Sunday Star that Jimmie Kcrns said
he 10 no judge Of boxing match. Good
for YOU, Jimmie. You know more about
poetry than YOU DO about boxing Ray
mond's manager stated In last Fridays
ing 20 fight fifteen rounds. for any
purse. 20 what more DO you people out
there wunt2 Raymond IL ready. 80
come on in town and get things set
NINNH TT NNNNNN lN NN ANXIOUS as Ray
mont there viii be no more time vast
ed hf newspaper arguments. All We
want is the date and place and a ref
cree. who viii not allow biting and
hcclinr. ] have no doubt about Ray
mond winning again. but 30 far as
Browntown is concerned Raymond will
never beat Horha. even II he1 knocks
Johnnie out You "Clean Sports" as
you Sign yourselves would say Ray
mond hit H0rba with a club. or some
thing TO thai effect. I am broad-mind-
ed enough to be with the winner. re-
gardlcss OF which man a H. 20 change
your ways out there and be the clean
sports you say you are. II the men
meet. I have the winner picked. What
he has done once. Ralph can do again,
but that does not stop me from saying
May the best man win"
Yours in sport,
MATTHEW COHEN.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
GIANTS VS.. FIVE POINTS.

Harlan Giants will go to the mat
with Five Points, OF the Suburban
League a. Elmhurst tomorrow night
The Giants have been going strong,
winning eight out OF twelve games
on a recent trip down through the
State. They expect 20 turn back
the Suburban Leaguers with Walker
on the mound and "Pop" Faulkner
doing .he receiving. The game viii
start at o'clock.
Tho Giants will go 10 Kennett
Square on Saturday afternoon, where
they Will go to the trenches with
the Kennett Ali-Stars.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
EMMANUEL EARRINGS

Emmanuel, .; Scott S. OH boy
maybe We didn't pun in their ears.
Red hat Sutton was on the mound
and now has four straight wins and
one loss to his credit His loss would
have been a win with the proper
backing up. His record Is 6i strike
outs and 10 hits. Too bad Billy boy,
we did not have you the first OF NE
season.
Peggy McKelvy sure had his eye
on the old apple and instead OF a
two-bagger. which the paper gave
him, he actually made a triple and
single. Keep It up old man.
K. o. Kavanough sure can run
bases. When a man Is on X. o. says
"Git fur home Bruno, here goes
hit"
Cunningham sure Is in hard luck
when it comes TO getting runs, but
never mind "Cunny."
DeKnight was IN the game Satur-
day and was getting hold OF Mar
vers shoots. Good thing Scott had
fast running outneld. owen sure
helps the old spirit.
Our little centrefielder was peeved
because Marvel would throw only
easy balls so just 70 be nice he drove
one through first base, scoring a
couple OF runs. Bob also made the
star catch OF the game In the last
inning.
Kearney refuses 10 shave before
the games on Saturdays. He says
whiskers bring luck. All right, Kid,
let 'um grow. maybe you can travel
with X. o. and Gamble.
Watcha say about our manager =?
Since taking hold Of the team, Rus
sell has worn smile that Just can't
be wiped of. No wonder, FIVE
straight wins ought TO make him feel
like big brother 70 the fellows.
Barney Ward is a find at third
base. With those pretty socks no one
can stop him. He had three stolen
bases on Saturday. Oh, BABY
Abbott has decided 10 take a vaca-
tion 20 Lenape Park, but assured us
he would be on hand for the Union
game. Did you see him pull down in
the Scott game?
Maxwell. although lately married
is playing a bang-up game and is
close among the leading swatters OF
the league.
Wright tried hard 10 stop us. but
failed. Never mind, old man, your a
good sport and we wish your team
the best OF luck the rest OF the sea
son.
Trinity this week. so everybody on
his toes, as these boys are planning
revenge.
Rah! Rahi for the Church League
Everybody is having lots Of clear
sport. Batter up"
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
GInIs Pi.AY roMoRRow.

Union Church girls and dupont
Advertising will settle their diamond
debate on Baynard Field at $50
o'clock tomorrow night The game
was originally scheduled for last
week. but was postponed on account
Of a mixing OF dates. Mrs. Hether-
ington and Miss Robinson will be
on tho points for Union, while Miss
Martin. Advertising star hurler.
and Miss Leary will do battery duty
for the DUPONT tossers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth hit his thirty-oighth
homer of williams In Chicago.
with two down In the eighth
the Browns scored six runs and
beat the Athletics 10 TO s.
Burns. hitting in pinch,
knocked in two runs in the
eighth inning and Cleveland
beat Washington 10 o.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
sHARRErIrs BUNfPs THE BAII.

SNOW HILL. Nd. Aug. 2.-In a
game filled with good and bad base
ball Snow Hill defeated Cambridge,
TO 6. Sharretts continued his hard
hitting by getting four safeties for a
perfect day. Pedone and Dove each
got three. Drury drove a home run
over the left-held fence in the
seventh. Roussey's sensational field
ing kept the Cambridge score down.
Dove made a fine running catch Of
Gladman's fly over third.
Score by innings;
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
JOE GrTS PHONOGRApH.

Joseph McCullln, 624 Madison
street last night was declared the
winner OF the phonograph contested
for by tho Crescent Athletic Club
during the past month. James r.
Mclaughlin. Harvey Merrill and
Francis X. Lowell, OF the Defiance A.
A. conducted the affair last night.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
VANDEVER CLUB OUTING.

A moving picture outing will be
given by the Vandever A. c. in
front Of their club house at Van
dever avenue and Locust street, TO-
morrow night at SIS o'clock. Sew
eral musical features will be a part
OF the program.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
BIG GAMES ron CANBRmGE.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, AUG. Cam
bridge baseball fans have the time OF
their lives this week. Federal Aid
Union, Baltimore, plays ths after
noon at 2.30i Easton, Wednesday;
Chestertown, Thursday at 10 o'clock,
and Pocomoke Thursday at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
RODNEY WINS sHUToUr.

Rodney A. c. defeated Claydel A.
c. last night 5 to 0. The feature OF
the game for Rodney was the pitch
ing OF Mccarthy and the catching OF
Brand.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Harlan Giants vs.. Five Points,
Eimhurst, s p. m.
Southside- Eden vs.. Eastlake,
Pennsy Field, 9 p. m.
Old Men Giants vs.. Marshaiiton
Giants, Marshallton, SIS .. m.
Eleventh Ward vs.. New Castle
y. A., Battery Park, e.15 p. m.
Union Church Girls W. DUPONT
Advertising, Baynard Field, $50
p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Snow Hill 12OOO211x-7
Cambridge 31O1OOOO1- 13

Two-base hit-Armstrong. Home
run-Drury. Stolen bases-Swingler
sharretts, Pedone. Bases on balls
OF Schroll, /; of Gladman, /; OF
Mehaney. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
schron (Pedone. Creaghan); by
Jett (Sailer). Hits-On Schrol, in
2 innings; or Gladman, 10 in 7
innings; on Mehaffey, in 6 Ia in
nings. Winning pitcher-Gladman.
Losing pitcher-Jett.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE

klWanls vs.. Journal, Military
Grounds. Umpire Wasik.
Eiks vs.. Rhoads, Rockford Tow
er. Umpire Hastings.
krebs vs.. Bankers, Baynard
Field. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

lilts on whiteslde. 2. on Jennings. q.
Two base hlts-Kellcher. Thompson. r..
Sweeney. Struck out-By raggert. III;
by Whitcsidc. 4. by jennings 3. Left
on bases-F'rst NJ. p, s. star 4. Hit
by pitched halls-Hayes. Taggert. Bases
on halis-On Whitcaldc. 4. Wild pitches
-WhitcHldc. @ Number Of innlngf
pitched by whiteslde, 4; by Jennings
3. Time OF game-l.20.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Defiance e.. II 90 900 0 0 0-1
Lorraine e.. ..0-1 00O 90 o IA
Two-base hit-Weaver. Double
plays-Taylor TO Finn 10 Luz;
Tobin 70 Long. Struck out-by
Tobin. 6; by Kerrlgan. 4; by Taylor
l. Bases on balls-of Tobin, p;
of Kerrigan, 2; Off Taylor, 1. Um-
pires-Wells and Reeder.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
LORRAINE Vs. BRoWNsON.

Lorraine and Brownson will battle
again az the Second and DUPONT
streets grounds on Thursday night.
The game will start at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Weeks Baseball
TtUiHght Games
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Old Swedes vs.. Mt. Salem, Rock
ford Tower, 9 p. m.
ooodalls vs.. Old Men Giants,
Eden Park, SIS p. m.
Arcade vs. Liberty. Seventeenth
and Spruce, ais p. m.
Rosedale vs.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn, 9 p. m.
Goodman vs. ST. Pau's, 6aynard
Field, 6.i5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
kS.EI.:...l..I.!EIiI.!.I..g.'.::.E !g'::E:s|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Chicago. Athletics. 4.
New York. 5; Cleveland. 2.
Washington, /; Detroit. 0.
Boston, 2; st. Louis. o.
National League
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 1.
(6 innings. rain. }
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, 3.
New York, s; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn, s; ST. Louis, 7.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
LORRAINE BUSINESS MEETING

Lorraine A. A. will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in the home OF
Tony De Luca, Sixth and DUPONT
streets. Manager Simpson wants al,
players 20 be present.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
National Ieagne

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THURSDAY

erownson vs.. Lorraine, Second
and dupont, 6.f5 .. m.
Butchers Association W. Mar
shallton. Marshallton, SIS p. m.
Evening Journal vs.. Stanton,
Stanton, 6.15 .. m.
Crescent Travellers W. Liberty,
Seventeenth and Spruce, ais .. m.
Old Men Giants w. Cracker
Jacks, Sixteenth and claymont,
p. M
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
American League

Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland az New York.
Detroit at Washington
St Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Totals
DEFIANCE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals .......l 20 II
% out when winning run was
enorad
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
WEDNESDAY

INTER-cHURcH LEAGUE
8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
cHURcH LEAGUE. O o. m.

Westmlnster W. cookman, Rock
ford Tower, No. I.
Grace vs.. Brandy~ine, Rockford
Tower, No. 2.
St. Paui's vs.. MI. Salem, Bay
nard Field, No. I.
Second Baptist vs.. Old swedes,
Baynard Field, No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
NEWsPAPER LEAGUE

Eimhurst vs.. Harlan Apprentices,
Elmhurst. Umpire Wlntrup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
ERInAY

Wilmington Ali.stars vs.. Five
Points, Elmhurst, s p. m.
MI. Salem vs.. Old Swedes, Rock
ford Tower.
Star Independents vs.. New Cas-
tie A. A.. New Castle.
Eleventh Ward vs.. Wilmington
Giants, Second and DUPONT, 6.f5
p, m.
Fame A. c. W. Old Men Giants,
Eden Park, SIS p. m.
tNTER-cHURcH LEAGUE
Ezlon vs.. Bethel, kirkwood Park,
Q p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

professional women OF the state that
club life makes possible.
Clubs throughout Virginia, IS per
cent. Of whose membership are women
actively engaged in q business or pro-
fession, are eligible to membership.
Any business or professional woman
in the state in good standing, whether
a member of a business or profes-
sional women's club OF not, may JOIN
individually. Application for member
shiv, both by clubs and individuals
should be made through the CORES
bonding secretary, Mrs. Elena r.
Smith, 514 Mutual building, Rich
Imond, Va. Information as to dues
may be obtained from Miss Anita
Bell, treasurer, care Roanoke, Va.
The following clubs are members Of
the Virginia Federation:
Business and Professional Women's
Club of Danville, Business and Pro-
fcssional Women's Club Of Alexan-
dria, Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Richmond, Business and
Professional Women's Club of Roa
noke, Business Women's Club of the
Y. w. C. A., Petersburg, Elementary
Teachers Association of Richmond
Twentieth Century Club Of Norfolk
and Southern Woman's Educational
Alliance, Richmond, which has charge
Of the research work CT the Fedora
ton.
The local club was organized last
Nav. when Miss Lucy NJ. Graves was
elected president. The meetings are
held the second Tuesday in each
month with supper served prompt
Y at Z o'clock, and a program of en-
-ertainmcnt carried out during the
supper. Mrs. Bowman's address will
Immediately follow the supper, and a
arge attendance is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
A. H. S. vs.. o. D. B. {.

What is expected to be one of the
most interesting and holly contested
basketball games of the season will be
1eld Tuesday night on the Armory
floor at SIS o'clock when the team
representing Alexandria High School
will meet the Old Dominion Boat Club
quintet. Everyone knows the speed and
spirit with which the High School
boys play the game, and judging from
he same two qualities displayed by
he Boat Club boys in other sports,
the game will not be lacking Of excite
nent and thrills galore The teams are
practising hard for the game and
seem to be about evenly matched, con-
sequently this should prove to be
one of the best games of the year.
There will also be preliminary
game at 7.30 between the girls team
If George Mason High School and
The Fredericksburg High School girls.
This should also prove to be very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

TSHESE children are Russian rct-
ugees, three from more than
n million destitute Russians llY-
Ing in exile from Bolshcvist terror.
Their parents were members OF the
educated and professional classes OF
Russia. Now they live in tents,
shacks, dug-outs or barracks IN con-
stantinop!e, at Mediterranean ports,
along the Greek Archipelago and
the Russian border.
The hope Of Russia depends upon
keeping these refugees alive and nj
for the reconstruction c! the political
and social life of their country when
the Bolshevik tyranny has fallen,
saws Elihu Root, American delegate
to the Limitation Of Arn2mcnts
Conference.
Mr.. Root believes the Bolsherik
terror is drawing steadily toward ITS
downfall. "Of course ,he attempt TO
reverse economic laws aad TO ignore
the most deeply seated impulses OF
human nature was certain TO tan
he saws. 1T was only question OF
time. In the meantime the Bolshevik
policv has been to destroy what they
called the 'bourgeoisie,' including all
these who, by intellectual superiority,
education, energy and enterprise. ~
capacity for organization or admin
istration in commerce or finance. or
manufacture. or any branch OF pro-
duc,ion, or in literature or religion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

Such parents are the more determined
that their children shall not enter
mans estate handicapped as they
themselves were, chained to the hope
less consciousness of their own ig-
norance. These people, white and
colored of varying grades of intelli-
gence, provide the majority of the
public school children in Virginia to-
day. These children Of today will
provide Virginia with Drawn and
brains for the next half a century
and on their development now.
through lines of educational endeavor,
will rest the future Of Virginia. Our
compulsory school attendance is rapid
~ decreasing our woeful percentage
of illiteracy and the general develop
ment and improvement along educa-
tional lines is good. The standard
and personnel Of our teaching force
has made magnificent strides in the
past few years and may be said to be
entirely satisfactory. Our superin-
tendents throughout the state are dill
gent and useful men, eagerly giving
their undivided attention to the pro-
motion Of school Improvement in their
respective districts. Nothing remains
to be mentioned except the books now
in use. Are they all up to the stand
ard Of the other departments of edu-
cational dcvelopment-the building
equipment, the teachers, the superin-
tendents and the means and methods
employed in Virginia schools? With
out fear Of contradiction. we say some
of them are not-Some of the tools are
worn out, they have dull edges. are
of Anticipated design and totally I'M
fit for present day needs.
Regardless Of book changes, there
will be progress in Virginia. The
commonwealth will be mighty, either
with new up-to-date tools or the same
old ones in the hands Of her school
children, but as surely as the first
faint streaks nf light proclaim the
break of day, Virginia's progress and
Virginia's strength will be deferred
and lessened in the same degree as her
school children's books are inferior to
those which could be and should be
provided. If school book changes are
necessary in Virginia, why not have
them now?
1t is up to you. fellow citizens, men
and women Of Virginia, to awake to
a full realization Of the duty that
your cherished citizenship imposes
upon you. John Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
RFourth Grade Hosts
Hear Talks By Capt. Sweeney And
DR.. Arnold in School Friday

The boys Of the Fourth Grade,
taught by Miss Grigg and located at
the High School, were at home to
their friends and the patrons Of the
school on Friday last. At the morn
ing session the regular lessons were
demonstrated. In the afternoon Su,
perintendent Sweeney made an ear
nest talk to the boys on kindness
and loyalty to home and counry.
Dr.. Howard Arnold, Commander OF
Alexandria Post, Veterans Foreign
War, gave a most interesting and
able address, telling some Of his ex-
perineces in France. He urged obed.
fence to the call Of duty, high
standard in life, and earnest work 10
attain this standard.
The boys sang patriotic songs re-
peated the Americans Greed and sa-
luted the colors. Patrons and pupils
were much impressed by the exer-
cises and agreed that it was gooG
thing to have Educational Week"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
EDUCATION AND
., EDUCATION WEEK
(Eor the Gazette

Much has been w:.i-en ami many
words spoken this week, -scvcn days
designated and set aside by presi-
Dental proclamation for the stimua-
ton of educational work in the United
States. Not enough, however, will be,
or can be printed or uttered to exhaust
u subject that is second to none in
Importance in the development Of our
country. Our country means our
people ard its institutions, those Of
us who bear allegiance by inheritance
Of birth, those and their descendants
who arc allowed to claim our flag by
virtue of a constitutional amendment
and those VINO have gathered here
from ell parts Of the world to seek
shelter under it's folds.
Education means everything. Much
good and some evil. Education, be-
yond 4 doubt, makes for strong
body and mind, happiness and con-
tcntment, strength and directnesS Of
purpose, ambition and diligence, pow
er to enjoy and comprehend science,
literature and art of this and all ages
past. On the other hand. war IS tC-
day made more deadly and the sorrow
and suffering attending it NOR ter
rible because, of the cultivated brain
of intellectual giants who invent and
build Instruments of warfare IN
righteous in their power of destruc-
ton. Master minds that guide the
advancement of nations plot, one
against the other, in jealous efforts
to gain commercial or territorial SUI
premacy. So, the power Of education
extends and promotes evil to some ex-
tent. The forger must have brains,
must be infinitely accurate and to be
anything but blunderer, must have
studied his particular line Of unlaw-
full endeavor. So with the manipula-
tor of finance. be must have rare
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

have achieved any success lifting
them above the conditions surround
ing unsLi!!cI labor in Russia. Be
tween systematic wholesale murder
which still continues and exile TO
escape murder. there IS not much
material lett in Russia now coupe-
tent to lead in the regeneration OF
the government. That must b. done
By men and women wiIo are ROW
homeless cx;le3 and they must be
kept alive for that great sev:ce to
humanity"
TIE work Of til, American Central
Cor ,1.ittcc for Russian Relic! OF
which President Grants gr2nldaugh-
ter, Princess Julia Cantacnzcnc-
Speransky, is chairman. ought to
have universal support. n Mr.. Roots
opinion, as the one organization hay
ing as its single interest the Gaze OF
Russian refugees. Through Princess
Cantacu2eae's efforts food and
clothes are being sent to "a many
refugees rs possible in addition 10
tools ard materials E"cI the small
est OF the children are being taught
some trade, such rs boN-mak;ng or
shoc-cobbiirg SO that they can earn
few roubes. The aim OF the COM
n,i:tcc is to ct refugees to help
themselves, particularly soldiers and
sailors who fought and were crippled
in Tie Wcrld Wa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Meeting Tomorrow Evening
CONTINUED from page one)

1iohi PaSS
tically every state in the union.
The state as we'll as the National
Federation is non-partisan and non.
sectarian, its membership including
women of every political faith and
religious creed. Its objects are tc
promote the interests of the bushes.
and professional women of the state
to establish point of contact fol
them, to create center for the dis.
cussion of all matters of interest tc
business and professional women, tc
provide medium for the pooling OF
their mental resources and moral
strength, and, by the accumulation of
their experiences, to be a source of
encouragement to the younger bust
ness and professional women; to
deepen the sense of responsibility Of
the younger women to themselves, tt
other women and to the business anc
professional world of which they are
a part; to provide means for the
distribution of vocational and othe,
information helpful to business anf
professional women. to create morale
and sense of solidarity in then
ranks, and TO engcnder the spirit of
comradeship among the business and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Potomac Savings
Bank of Georgetown, D. c.. for the
election of Board of Directors and
any and all other business properly
coming before the meeting, will be
held at the principal offices of the
Company in Alexandria, Virginia,
(being in the offices of James R..
and Harry B. Cation, Attorneys), at
three (3) o'clock p. M. on the 18th
day of December, 1921.
Emory H. Bogley, Secretary.
291-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Grand jury to Meet Dec. 20

In the corporation court today
Judge Moncure ordered a special
grand jury. summoned for the morn
ing of December 20 when a number of
eases pending will be presented to
The jury for it's consideration. Among
the cases on the docket are number
for alleged violations Of the state pro-
aibitioil law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Holy Name Society

Rally Planned For January S At st.
Mary's Church
The December meeting of the Holy
Name Society was held in the Ly-
ceum Hall last night at which time
interesting addresses were made by
Rev. Lawrence Kelly, spiritual direc-
tor, James II. McDonough, presi-
dent, Francis 7. Quinn, Park A,
Kersey, and Samuel 3. DeVaughan
Preparations are being made for a
grand rally which will be held in ST.
Mary's Church the evening Of Jan
uary 8. A sermon on. that occasion
will it is expected be delivered by a
prominent visiting priest.
The annual election OF officers will
take place at the January meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
NOTICE
Citizens National Bank, j..

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 10, 1921.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, will be held at
their banking house at II noon to l
p. M, on Tuesday, January 10th.
1922, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF any other business
that might properly come before the
meeting.
293-26c. Urban S. Lambert,
Cashier.