davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02

II 40 sy 5 o a School district No. Snowflake o, Bonds 5l8-l8 Interest 2S4 sss ars school Dlst G FnedaIe ''H'''
 And an additional levy upon each one hundred dollars of of the p9 S 16 Sdw% of school district Mo- M 0w0w Bonds Bas S5aSIl 5lsela 'Rss'rt Fsta1e.t f
 Red E E addition levy safA One Hundred Dollars of all
 Sch: Dist Dist. \ Nc s Il, Walker. % And additional levy One Hundred Dollars of all of the taxable of School Dist 16 Lakeside tOw
 School Dist Mo- 16. Lakeside. o
 Bonds % 6,li1S Interest i7S8
 .510O levy One S Dollars all
 School Dist. 2O Whiteriver. = And an additional levy resolutions and filed by certain towns upon each One towns, to-wit:
 E5is9scL EjRsSS Town Town l:ss l:ss The following cbsnqes were ordered made upon the 1921 accordance with order from the state Board of Equal valuation Railroad Land Grants North of Railroad cents making total valuation o Raise the valuation of 92 head mules Class W 20 cent making Otaled valuation of & being net the valuation of the Saw Mill at Cooley making total decrease S7lO OOO Reduce valuation of $462 co being net decrease %
 Unit Yaue-$60O)
 valuation cattle S2 co head making total valuation of $76 O5OOO being net decrease Reduce valuation of 769 head of sheep S5O making total valuation of $6 OO being net Reduce the valuation of 0i2 head of goats to $500 per head making total valuation of $3O860o being net decrease of Upon investigation citizens the board Perfeca Earth Mrs. Helen Thysing and Mrs at ash orders accordingly issued under thls date
 cash osder issued to Chas Mosa of Wnsow the $50 % o assist operation his eyesight.
 Owing high water the Hobrook Bridge threatened and the the following demands for labor and material ordered paid The City of Hobrook to reimburse he County in the sum of $500 co, E lem. Crt. Road Fund 97 Geo. Ulyard, Time Keeper labor river @670I o0 Geo TJIvard I89.00 . g 99 M. L. Fish, Dragging road etc. 5IO4 . DO 100 G. D. Smethers, labor and material River 1o0o )1 101 E. Sanchez labor river 56'Oe q P 102 Ed. Ellis, labor river dGO0 B 1O3 Geo. Ulyard, time keeper, river work lO5.O 104 P. Richards advance lumber for bridge 6OU0 5 105 Geo. Ulyard. time keeper, river work o5O0I 6 106 Geo. UIyard time keeper, river work Z2OU t- The Sherifs appointments of Geo. Wooford or onoWoWI d w. G. Kelly of Winsow deputy sheriff to take enect
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MATCH BURNS
FATAL TO TOT
3-Year-Old Margaret Demp-
sey Ignites Clothes While
at Play
FIREMEN GET
MONKEY CALL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Aug.
12.-Margaret Dempsey. the three
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r. Dempsey. OF Glynrich
avenue. was fatally burned at her
parents home yesterday afternoon
The child ignited her clothes while
playing with matches. The child's
clothing was burned from her body.
Dr. A. J. StriSol gave the necessary
medical attention.
According to Philadelphia news
papers. Major John S Maxwell. Of
Jacksonville. Fla. who recently Wis
tied his brother, George A. Maxwell,
OF Atlantis avenue. has been engaged
as attorney by Mrs. Emma Bergdoll.
mother Of Grover Bergdoll the draft
dodger OF Philadelphia Major Max
well, who is a former judge. served
in the judge advocates office during
the recent war and was stationed az
Fort Leavenworth.
The first monkey run Of the Five
Point fire squad was recorded yes
terday afternoon when some one
telephoned that the Richardson
Mills was afire. The firemen made a
record run to the mills but their
services were not required.
This section went baseball crazy
last night when the Harlan Giants
OF Wilmington, played the Five
Points team. The atteidance was one
OF the largest OF 80 season.
Local baseball fans have started
a campaign for a fund to be given
the ban players at the close OF the
season. It is planned to present the
ball players with the purses az a
supper 70 be given by the Five Points
Civic Association members and their
wies.
The tenth annual reunion OF the
McKinsey and Tyson families Will
be held at Brandywine Springs on
next Thursday. II is expected that
the attendance this year will be the
largest that has attended the re-
unions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MRS. LIZZIE WIEN
DIES AT BRDGEVILLE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvILLE. Aug. 1s.-MrS
Lizzie viven. wife OF Harry W.
viven. died yesterday morning at
her home on Main street. after an
illness OF several months. Mrs
viven is tho daughter OF the late MT
and Ms. Garrett Layton. She IS
survived by her husband. one
brother and four sisters.
Miss Maud Sudler. Child Welfare
Nurse for this community, Is on a
months vacation.
A supply OF building materials has
arrived for the Bridgeville-George-
town road.
Miss Helen Harding. Baltimore,
Nd. is visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Miss
Harding has just returned from a
months stay at Rehoboth.
A number OF young people OF the
town were at Oak Orchard, on a
house party for the past week,
chaperoned by Mrs. Albert Moore.
William II. Whitney and family
spent Tuesday at Ocean City. Nd.
Mrs Emerson II. Wiley and
daughter Isabel. OF Wissahickon.
Pa. are in town this week as the
guests OF Mrs. c. Victor Lewis. sis
ter OF Mrs. Wiley.
d. c. Crossan, who for the past
year conducted a large poultry farm
near town, has disposed OF his plant
and left for Canada. where he will
spend some time visiting relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Plain and brocaded chiffon veivets
make many smart fall gowns.
suit coats show a tendency TO
preserve the fiat line. back and front
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MILFORD LOSES
OLDESTCITIzEN
Garrett L. Hynson, Aged %,
Dies After Lingering
Illness
GEORGE L. HYNSON,
SON OF DECEASED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Aug. 12.-Garrett L.
Hynson. one of the best known old
est men in lower Delaware. died at
his home at the corner OF North
and Second streets. Milford. at .
o'clock yesterday morning. after a
lingering illness. Mr. Hynson. who
was the oldest resident OF Milford.
being in his ninety-third year.
leaves a widow. who before her
marriage was Percy NJ. Frazier. OF
Frederica. and two children. His
children are Miss Elizabeth Hynson.
of New Hampshire, and George L..
who was formerly editor OF The
Evening Journal. Wilmington. and
a candidate for Governor on the
Progressive ticket some years ago,
but who lately has been making his
home In Philadelphia. where he
owns and manages the Biddle Press.
The deceased was married twice.
his first wife being Ellen Postles by
whom he had eight children. but
only the two mentioned above are
now living. Mr.. Hynson spent his
early life on a farm and for a while
was captain OF a vessel sailing out
the Murderkill river. but OF late
years lived retired in Milford. He
was known for his progressiveness
and was prominent in many public
affairs. He was formerly a member
OF the State Legislature. Mr.. Hyn-
son had a gift for poetry which
trait was inherited by his son,
George L.
Once with a party OF friends while
paying a visit 10 Abraham Lincoln.
who was then President OF the
United States. they journeyed to Mt.
Vernon to view Washington's grave.
Mr.. Hynson was so impressed that
on the spot ne wrote the following
verses which were preserved by his
friends but were never before
printed;
Tread lightly around. tread softly
and still.
While the zephyrs blow gently
around the green hill:
While each bush and each shrub
doeth so mournfuliy wave
as If they were mourning over
Washingtons grave.
Each bird from its bush singing so
sweet
While the foods OF Potomac pour
down at my feet.
The sun was coursing to its home in
the west
while the requiem Of the sonEster
was: Let Washington rest"
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
TO INSPECT ALFALFA
AND SOY BEAN FIELDS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 12.-Kent County
Agricultural Agent A. ID. Cobb has
completed arrangements for an au-
tomobne tour OF Kent county on
Tuesday to the several alfalfa. soy
bean and Japanese clover plots in
different parts of the county. demon
strating the successful cultivation OF
these crops in Delaware.
The automobiles will leave Dover
Green on Tuesday about o'clock.
and visit farms between Dover and
Woodside in the morning.
AT the noon hour. the party win
stop at the farm Of S. H. Derby near
Woodside. where lunch viii be had
and a short program given
In the afternoon the party viii 80
north AS far as Clayton. where fields
Of japanese clover will be inspected.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

to try a remedy for freckies with the
guarantee OF = reliable concern that a.
will not cost you a penny unless 10 re-
moves the freckles; while n g does give
you a clear complexion the expense Ia
trihing
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-douhie
strength from any druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
n Is to rid yourself of the homely freck-
les aud get a beautiful complexion Rarely
worst case.
BE sun 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine az this strength
ia sold under guarantee of money back
Z it fails 10 remove frecklea.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
EI.KToN PERsoNALs
lecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. IL. - Ben
jamin Mackall May. Of Buffalo. N. Y.
formerly OF Elkton and Wilmington.
has been visiting Elkton relatives.
Miss Eleanor v. CawNy has re-
turned from College Park, Nd.
where she completed six weeks
summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creswen
Thackery are spending this week at
Bradley Beach. n. ].
Mrs. william ID. Bratton Is the
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MRS. laura NJ. COLE DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 12.-Laura NJ. Cole.
widow Of the late Abner Cole. for
many years resident OF Kent
county, near Leipsic. died yesterday
at the home OF her son. william
Cole. in Leipsic. aged 81 years. She
is survived by two sons. William Z.
Cole and Harry Cole, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Laura Lake, Of Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

After peeling onions remove the
odor from the hands by rubbing
them well with dry mustard and
washing them in clean, cold water.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
DIR. McEINoYIE breaches.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 12.-Dr
John McElmoyle spent part OF last
week in Hartford county, preaching
in the Presbyterian Church at
Darlington at the request OF the
pastor. DR.. Runner.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
25OO AUTOMOBILES
AT BOWERS BEACH
Special to The Evening -ur4l

BOWERS BEACH. Alg. IA
The crowd at Bowers Beach yester-
day was the largest in recent years
on big Thursday" II was esti-
mated that $500 automobiles were
parked on the beach and adjacent
fields at the noon hour.
The day was quietly spent until
fate in the afternoon when a hurry
up" call was made for the sheriff
and State detective. because of a
fight. The fight was soon stopped.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ETERNAL.
TORTURE.

To those who are condemned 70
continual attacks OF nerve pains
such as neuralgia OF the head. face.
neck OF back, nerve-racking, head
splitting headaches, or the agony OF
rheumatic twinges, Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer a quick, sure re-
lief They act like magic on pain In
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In quieting pain arising In de-
cayed or liberated teeth
Lueberts Ak-N -No-Mor Capsules con.
tain no morphine or enslaving drugs,
and will not inJure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get q box OF
Lueberts Ak-No-Aor at your drug
lists today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy. AZ
all druggists, 30c and 60c per box.
A. &. Luebert- p. D. Christians. Pc
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

guest OF her sister. Mrs. Henry r.
Tatem. at Collingswood. N. ].
Mrs. John Porter OF Detroit. Mich.
formerly Of Wilmington. was an Elk
ton visitor this week.
Dr. II. Arthur Mitchell r. spending
August with his family at Ocean City.
n. J.
Mrs Edward F. TaErart enter
tained a number OF friends at cards
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ida c. Bramble. OF Lynch
burg. Va, has been visiting Miss
Flora II. Ash.
Mr.. and Ma William Sterling
Evans are spending this week with
friends In Washington. ID. c.
Miss Lillian Minister is at home.
after visit OF one year with her
sister. Mrs. Albert c johnson. AZ
Lincoln. Kans.
Miss Bessie Bratten has returned
from motor trip 20 Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FOR WASHING.

II the overalls are hard TO clean
try soaping them well and then
scrubbing them with stiff brush.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

From nov untn che early fan
there WIN be occasions demanding
dresses OF this kind: dresses that
are cool and comfortable yet pos
sessing style 10 the utmost degree,
You will do well to select one or
more inst before you embark upon
your vacation days.
Second Floor-Norfh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

Seminole Tribe No. 81, hupr0ved
Order Red Men, held their 18th. an
niversary in their wigwam in Alex
andria National Bank Building, cor
her King and Royal streets, III Thurs
day night, October 6. Tie hall was
beautifully decorated, with cut flow
,rs and colors of the order and IN
he center of the table was = large
birthday cake with Is candles on
same representing the age Of the
ribe.
The council fire Of the tribe was
liindled at 7:45 p. m, and at $50 p.
A.. the wickcts OF the council house
we're opcned and the members Of Sill
yer Moon Council were admitted and
NE anniversary program started.
A large number was present. m
Guiding visitors who were attending
The Grand Lodge Of Pytt.as and
pythian Sisters.
Sachcm of Seminole Tribe, Harold
w. Davis. was master OF ceremonies
and in his opening remarks he cX-
tended the welcome to the visitors
sisters of PocahontaS, and members
Of the order.
The following program was
presented: Piano solo, Miss Jennie
Richards; vocal SOLE, Miss Nellie
Pierpoint: Violin solo, Mr.. Elmer l.
Davis; recitation, Miss Mary Davis
Address, Past Great Sacheln Wal,
ter S. Nicklin, the organizer Of Sem
mole Tribe. who in his REMARKS
spoke of the rapid growth OF ths
tribe and congratulated Seminole or
the fine record it had accomplished
Address, Past Great Sachem, K
c. Sullivan, who was charter mem
Der of the tribe, in his remarks nc
spoke of the support which TING mem,
bership had given 20 the tribe and
many honors which had been be-
slowed on the tribe by the Great
Council of Virginia, and concluded
his remarks By reading the original
charter list Of the tribe winch con
sisted OF - members, many VINO
have passed to the great beyond.
Remarks and greeting from Os-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

IAN attempt by q young col
lege instructor employed by
the National Republican
Publicity Committee. We
are somewhat partial to It,
however, and would encour-
age Professor Stoler to con-
tinue his studies in the same
admirable direction.
We must take issue with
the writer, nevertheless,
most emphatically on the
last para graph in his valued
communication. When ne
says, CT it is said for him,
that there is no race CUES
ton connected with this sit
uation, he is fearfully mis-
taken. That question is one
CT the most serious problems
that confronts the United
States today. Furthermore,
it is a question Of the South,
in the South, and must be
settled by the South. No
Republican quibbling, such
as was INDUCED in by the re-
cent Republican State Con
vention, can ever conceal it
or sidetrack it. Until the
Republican Party shall
change It's spots, as impos-
sible to it as to the leopard,
the Democratic Party must
bear the burden Of it's solu-
ton alone. That it can solve
it, that it will solve IT, there
is no doubt. But it will tole-
rate no interference by the
Republican Party, either
through its national or its
state spokesman. Moreover,
it is so intimately inter-
woven in the social and poll
teal life Of the Southern
people, that it enters into
every question that touches
upon the electoral franchise.
So far from dragging the
race question into the dis
cussion" we found it there,
ostrich-like, hiding its head
and disclosing its tail
feathers. As to our "distor-
ton Of the English lang
uage''- We have been
guilty Of this, we apologize
to the English language!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
RATERNAL ORDERS
Masonic DIRECTORY

Alexandria Washington Lodge 80. y
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
say in every month. Percy T. Cliff.
Norshipful Master: e Page Waller, Jr..
Secretary: James L. Shinn. Treasurer.
Andrew Jackson Lodge. No 40.
,Iacts every first and third Thursday in
very month. +. II. Penn. WorshipfEi
N.astcr: J. =. Alexander. Secretary; Q.
= stone. Assistant Secretary; William
Lewis Allen. Treasurer
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.
30. II. Meets on the first Friday IN
cvery month Boyd j. Richards. High
PRIEST: William Lewis Allen, Treas
,:rcr: +. " Latham. Secretary.
ola Dominion Commander. no. J..
r, Meets every third FRIDAY IN
.very month. Robert y Zachary, Com
nander: Charles r. Outcait' treasure.
NTartha washington Chapter. No. y.
- r . meets every third TueShl;
n every month. Mrs. Louise r. v M
,..nrthv AIatron: DR. Charles +. OUT.
AIT. Worthy Patron: Mrs. MARY =
DvEon. Secretary; Mrs. Christina J."
Gales. Treasurer. ar par.
e,rtinn. 10. :. \. \. s. l.. Meets on IN,
second Friday Of. everv month. 'oH !"
!. Richards, @2d, X. < C. H.. Veneer
able Master. t,,,,
Randolpn Chapter No. 3. knights
';osc Croix. Meets every fourth ., fF Ita,
= .lnnuurr. March. May. July. Septem-
,,..r and November. Chester y. Gw!hn
ID X. ! c. H.. Wise Master.
LaraTctte Council. No. ,. knights
,-adosh Meets every fourth FRIDAY IN
January. March. May. July. September
md November. J. J. Green sd. com
.lander
Virginia Consistory No. VI L.
,!ccts ever fourth Friday in March
.rune. September and December. BOYD
:. Richards. 32d, X. c. t. H.. Venerable
iastcr Of kadoSh.
William Lewis Nlen. %2d. Hon. Tr"a-
sIrcr: +. " Latham. sd. Hon. Sccrc-
AIRY: George W. Zachary. 32d, Tier cf
I'll bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

ceola Tribe No. l, were made by Mr..
A. J. Butcher, member Of the Great
Board ri Appeals.
Greetings Of Silver Moon Council
by Mrs. Rena +. Padgetc. Poca-
hontas of Silver Moon Council De-
gree Of Pccahontas.
Greetings by Il. 7. Padgett, Dep
uty Great Sachem.
Greetings by c. Lester Lane, mem-
Der of the Knights Of the Tin-Panites
Vocal solo, Mr.. Mckinley Cornell.
After the program games were
played and refreshments served,
after which each lady was presented
with flowers BY the tribe.
The records Of the tribe shows
shat much progress has ba2a made
and from a charter membership Of
- the tribe has gone forth and to-
day stands and ranks in the Great
Council Of Virginia as one Of the
best tribes in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
AlASONS

Wednesday, October II, there will
be a called communication of AlcXan-
dria-W Washington Lodge. No. %, at
G:30 p. m. Visitation of William l..
Elkins Lodge No. GIG. of Philadel-
] hia. Work in the Master Masons
Degree.
Thursday. October 13. stated COM
,nunitation of Alexandria Washington
odee No. %. at 1870 y. m. business
session and Degree Work.
Fridav. October II. stated meeting
+ Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Protection No. Z, at 1880 p. m. Bust
ness session.
Friday. October II, called meeting
t Randolph Chanter No. 3. K. r. {
nd Lavfavettn Council Ma 2. K. K.
for work in the 18th and Goth de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

Remember to examine our grades when con-
sidering prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

Continued OF page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

October 10th, at 1880 p. m. After the
regular order of business, the de-
gree team will hold rehearsal for the
class adoption on October Gath. The
Council having been holding a
rumnlage sale at BIT North st.
Asaph street, and from reports the
sale will be a big success. The
Good OF the Order Committee Is
planning for several novel e%cnts for
each meeting and a social l.our Will
be held after each council during the
tall and winter months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
OSCEOL.A TRIBE NO. l

Deputy Great Sachem Henry R.
oadgett and delegation of m:cmberS
from Seminole Tribe No. s., Will
Day a fraterna! visit to CsceoIa
Tribe No. |, on Wednesday even
ny, October 18th. The meeting will
be held in their wigwam i! Pythian
TEMPLE, 319 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
TODAY'S
THOUGHT
HARD[NG'S LETTER AGAIN!

We take pleasure in pub
fishing a letter from Charles
S. Stoler, Of the Alexandra
Republican Club, in today,s
issue. Mr.. Stoler refers to
the Virginia gubernatorial
vote in the last election. 1t
is notorious that in all the
states the vote for governor
is never as large as for the
national candidate in the
presidential elections. The
VOC for Cox in 1920 was
Il $40, as against S7,458
foG. Harding, a total Of 229,-
12S votes, which would COM
pare favorably with the vote
in other Southern states. AS
to Mr.. Stoler's vague prop
hecy as to what the 1920 CEN
sus will show as to the total
vote in the state, we say
nothing at present.
We regret that we cannot
agree with Mr.. Stoler when
he says that the Presidents
letter was distinctly a non
partisan appeal. It was
written by an Ohio Repub-
lican to the chairman of a
Virginia Republican Club,
to be used in the present
state campaign Tor partisan
purposes. That it would
have a partisan effect was
undoubtedly believed by
both Mr.. Harding and Mr..
Stoler; otherwise we are
sure that a Republican Club
would not have sent it to the
state press to be published.
Mr.. Stoler is the chairman
of the publicity committee
of that same club; a club
organized for the purpose OF
aiding and abetting the can
didates for office this year,
on the Republican ticket.
The Club is neither organlz-
ed for non-partisan pur-
poses, nor with the altruis-
tic design Of increasing the
Democratic vote. Neither
was Mr.. Harding's letter
written with the latter mo-
tive. Mr.. Stoler, evidently
being high in the councils OF
his Party, undoubtedly
knows that the Republican
leaders are using desperate
efforts to make inroads on
the Democratic majorities
in the Southern states. They
have probably agreed on
certain lines of attack, and
Mr.. Harding's letter is
doubtless in conformity to
the general plan.
#, however, we are mis-
t. Ell il this matter, and
J Harding and Mr.. Stoler
sto solely actuated by dis
interested motives, we can
only thank them courteously
for their well-meant but mis-
spent endeavors.
We are deeply interested
in Mr.. Stoler's little flight
into the realm Of theoretical
politics. If written by NJ.
Stoler, we can compliment
him on his really classic
49, IL 80 l,o,, 1,I-o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

each first and third Friday.
On Tuesday night Twenty mem-
bers Of the Alexandria Lodge visited
the Washington Lodge and assisted
in the initiation of class of l59 can
diGatcs.
Continued or page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
SILVER MOON COUNCIL DEGREE
OF POCAH0NTAS

Silver Moon Council No. Il. De-
gree of Pocah0ntas, will hold its
regular semi-monthly meeting in
their tepee in Alexandria Nationa!
3anl: Building, on Moada" evening,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
Il. o. RED DEER

4. S. Mank:n, Ruler; Jos. W. Reeves,
Secretary
Alexandria Lodge No. l, Royal Or
der Of Red Deer meets in the old Ellls
Hall, corner Prince ard Royal streets