davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-11
O'CALLAGHAN Will FIGHT
ATTEMPT TO DEPORT HIM;
STATE DEPT. 10 PRESS I
Lord Mayor of Cork Confers
With His Lawyers and
Agree on Contest.
SAYLAW DOESN'T APPLY.
Act of 1913 on Which State
Department Acts Made for
War Conditions, 1t Is Urged.

As soon az the news reached this
city this afternoon that the State
Department had requested the De
nartment Of Labor at Washington
the deportation of Donal o'Cal-
lashan, Lord Mayor of Cork. who ar
rived in this country rs a stOwaway
last week, there was a consultation
between the Lord Mayor and Judge
J. H. I.awless Of Norfolk Va, and
Michael Francis Doyle of Philadei-
phia, who have been retained to
fight any move to send him back.
The lawyers declared that the de-
cision Of the state Department,
holding that the case comes within
bhe act OF March Ii, 1919 was
reached without a hearing OF the
Lord Mayors side. The lawyers
also said:
The act of Congress on which this
order Is based was a wartime meas
ure passed for the purpose Of pre-
vantinE. enemies of the United States
from entersng this country during the
war It Is contended that the spirit
Of the act does not cover the case
Of the Lord Mayor of Cork We
contend that final judgment in this
case rests with the Department OF
labor II we find it necessary
we will take the case to the Federal
Court"
p. J. Brady. President of the New
York State Federation of Labor, said
the unions will protest against depor-
tation OF the Lord Mayor. The Lord
Mayor will leave for Washington this
afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Deporta-
ton of DenaI o'Callaghan, Lord
Mayor OF Cork, who arrived at New
mort News last week as a stowaway
and without q passport, was request
ed OF the Department of Laor to-day
by Acting Secretary Davis of the
State Department.
Mr.. DaVts's request was in writing.
He quoted as his authority for acting
the proclamation issued by President
Wilson on Aug. s, 1913, designating
the secrstaTy Of State as the one who
shah decide whether an alien coming
under passport regula tionB should be
admitted or denied admission TO the
country.
1Ir. oICailaghan came TO Newport
News as a stOwaway in violation OF
United States laws Secretary Will
son paroled him on his own recog-
niGance but the State Department
which enforces passport regulations
ruled he should be deported.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
BRAVES THIRD RAIL
TO SAVE MERCHANT
UNDER TUBE TRAIN
Richard w. Humphreys Swoons
and Falls to Tracks at
Erie Station.

Richard w. Humphreys, forty-nine
years old, Of No. 1o6 Walnut Street,
Ridgewood N. j., a member Of the
woOalen firm OF w. B. Leonard Of No.
225 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, mar
rowly escaped death this morning be-
meath a train at the Erie tube station.
Jersey City. His rescue. injured but
not fatally, was accomplished by the
heroic work OF DR.. Michaelson Of st.
Francis Hospital.
Mr.. Humphreys. suddenly grew faint
as he stood at the platform edge look
ting toward an approaching train and
toppled over between the tracks, i'm
mediately in front Of the train. The
first car and part OF the second passed
over him before the train responded
to the emergency brakes.
DIR. Michaelson crawled under the
stalled train, passing over the third
rail. He found Humphrys stin able
to talk, although he shortly lapsed
into unconsciousness.
MY overcoat has caught in the
ironwork and is pulled over my
head" said the victim Of the aoci-
dent DR.. Michaelson managed TO
cut the coat off and then pulled the
man from beneath the car. At the
hospital II was said he suffered from
a possible fracture Of the skull and
outs and bruises ON the head and
body.
Mr.. Humphrys' eScape from death
teneath the tHatn was regarded as
little short OF. miraculous by tube
employees, for the motor box, which
hangs but 1-2 inches above the ties
and extends the width Of the track,
passed over him, as did the control
Ter box, only an inch higher. Many
women tainted when they saw Hum
phrys disappear under the train.
Thousands OF persons were delayed
reaching Manhattan through the tie
up resulting from the accident Trains
were stalled from S.15 to s.55 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
HYLAN SHUTS DOOR
OF CITY HALL WHEN
SWAMI VISITS It
Sends Letter Through Secre-
tary Saying He Won't See
Him and Fight is On.
OVER A POLICE ORDER.
Mayor Declares District Attor-
ney Fomented Whitman'S
Inquiry Into City Affairs.

The request Of District Attorney
Swami that policemen used in in
vestigating the Hylan Administration
be excused from reporting TO the
Police Commissioner to-day brought
the first rift between Mayor Hydan
and District Attorney Swami.
The District Attorneys visit to the
City Hall to discuss with the Mayor
the failure TO reply 10 a request orig
mating with former Gov. Whitman,
the special prosecutor investigating
the City Administration, that police
men offered by the Mayor and used
by him be instructed to ignore Sec
tion 1S4 of the police regulations re-
quiring them to report in detail to
the Police Comnlis IS: oner.
John F. Sinnot, Hylan's secretary,
told Mr.. Swami the Mayor was too
busy to see him and that a letter
awaiting him at the District AttOr-
ney's office would explain the May
Or's attitude. Mr.. Swami went back
To the Criminal Courts Building and
found the following letter:
'Referring to your telephoned
request for an appointment, he
wishes to inform you that in
view of the comment in the daily
press, labelling the inquiry as the
"Hylan Swami Investigation
which as you know, was insti-
gated by yourself, it would be i'm
possible for him TO confer with
you.
with expression Of esteem,
am, very truly yours,
'John F. Sinnott, Secretary"
Mr.. Swami took the letter 20 Mr..
Whitman, who decided it should be
made public Mr.. whitman has Sc
lected the policemen he wants to use
in the investigation but hesitates to
put them to work until he is assured
that Police Commissioner Enright
will not be kept informed Of the sub
ject under investigation.
More than a dozen witnesses were
called by Mr.. Whitman to-day. They
went to his office carrying bulky
packages containing check books,
ledgers and papers.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
HOTEL PROFITEERS
KILLED INAUGURAL
BALL AND PARADE
Harding Opposed Elaborate
Ceremonies When Told of
$500 a WeekRoom Rates.
WILL RETURN 100000.
Administering of Oath With
Short Speech on Capitol
Steps Only FormalitieS.
lsnn,i,I To The Ereninr World. !

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Washington hotel keepers killed the
goose scheduled to lay the golden
eggs in March. The outrageous
prices agreed upon by the hotel pro-
prdetors was the underlying cause OF
President elect Harding's decision to
have the inaugural ceremonies simpli-
fed, according to Senator Harry s.
New OF Irdiana, close personal friend
or the President elect.
The hotel men got together some
weeks ago and fixed rates for the
Inauguration. It was agreed that all
visitors who secured hotel aocommo-
dations would be compelled to take
their rooms for a week, and the
prices fixed run from $75 to $500 per
week per room. On top of this day
room rates were to be advanced
sharply, probably 25 TO 80 per cent.
The committee on inaugural ar
rangements, Senator New said, tried
TO get the hotel men to recede from
their attitude, but without avail. This
information was conveyed to Senator
Harding, who finally became con-
vinced public interest would best be
served by calling off the ball and
parade planned. This was accord
inRly done,
The understanding of the mem
bers of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Arrangements Is that SEN
ator Harding's desire as expressed in
his telegram to Chairman Mclean is
to eliminate all ceremonies and limit
the programme to the mere taking Of
the oath and delivery of an inaugural
address. The parade, with its strik-
ing military features, was cancelled
to-day along with the Congressional
ball and other spectacular features
by order of the commi ttee in charge.
Washington shOpkeepers, who have
been the prime movers in the plan for
an elaborate inaugural, are chagrined
at the latest turn Of events The in
auguration is looked forward to by
many Washington tradesmen and
hotel men as the supreme opportunity
to shake down" a great throng Of Wis
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-01-11
$4,000 GEM HOLDUP.
Bandits Rob store in Heart Of
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. l1.--Three armed
men to-day entered a jewelry store in
the business district OF McKeesport,
near here, took a tray OF diamonds,
valued at $25.OOO and escaped in an
automobile.
The bandits forced the proprletress,
Mrs. Ella Mendel, TO crawl under a
counter and locked a matchmaker in a
room, Police gave chase in an auto
na0biia few minutes after the holdup,
The evening world., 1921-01-11
"RUBE" MARQUARD
UNDER THE KNIFE
Entered Baltimore Hospital For Ex-
animation and Doctors Advised
Oneraton on Throat.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-"Rube' Mar
guard, National League pitching ace,
went under the surgeons knife at a
hospital here today. His tonsils were
removed.
Tho southpaW entered tha institation
last niElt for n throat examination. Ills
doctors advised him 70 have his tonsils
removed tunnodlAtolSs -..,-.s.
The evening world., 1921-01-11
MUST KISS HER EVERY DAY.

Jacob Roth must kiss his wife at
least once every day and swear or in
toxicating liquors. Thus did Magis-
trate Schwab settle the difhculties be-
tween Roth and his wife in Night
Court last night. Mrs Roth had Jacob
arrested and exhibited a scratch on her
forehead to prove that her husbahd
treated her badly. The sentence OF the
court seemed satisfactory to both.
The evening world., 1921-01-11

Philadelphia Sunday EXoUrei0B Jan. 10
iA heg jersey Central. g leaves W. 28d 81,
lsui uhHR D., $50 A. n 1AK 2iS-AdIa =
The evening world., 1921-01-11
Last Leg of the Journey on the
Homeward Trip From
Moose Factory Was Made ia
Ideal Weather Conditions.
ROYAL GREETING
FOR 3 NAVY MEN.
Expected to Start for Rock
away Tonight All Re-
ported in Good Health
Forced to Use SnowShoeS.
By J. Earl CIauson.

Especial to The Evening Worldly
MATTICE, Ontario, Jan. l1.-BaI-
lOOnlsts arrived here at 1SO P. N.
All we'll. Were delayed three days
on trail by storm.
MATTICE, Ont Jan. II CUnitta
Preas).--The American baIIoomisls
arrived here this afternoon. A BIC
crowd was on hand to greet the
Americans when they finished their
long trip from Moose Factory a
s.2O p. VI.
The RerOnAuts left Skunk Island
on the last lap of the journey this
morning, a distance Of about twenty
miles. They were lmmedIRteIy taken
to a building here which had been
fitted up for their reception, given
food and made comfortable. The
Americans probably will leave here
by train late to-day.
The aeronauts and their guidts
were favored with ideal weather con-
ditions in the last lap OF their VII
derness trek Following a drop n
temperature during the night, the
day broke bright. The threatened
snow was averted by a decided
change in the wind. II
The change in temperature, how.
ever, had considerably softened the
snow and the men were forced to use
their snowshoes until their arrival
The going was consequently made
hard for the dogs and what might
otherwise have been made a snappy
finish became a dragEy operation.
The airmen and their Indian guides
reached Skunk Island last night aftes
travelling over a hard trail for. nearly
fifteen days from Moose Factory
where their craft was wrecked in .
forest after n wild fiigtG from Rock
away. N. Y. No further details Of ths
mems thrilling experiences were -
ceived here from the runners earip
this morning.
Until Il was definitely established
that tho party reached the Indian
settlement at Skunk Island last
night, anxiety had pervaded the
towns population and the eorps %
news correspondents and photoErt-
pliers that some accident might have
befallen them. Special interest was
attached to the report that the meh
were in good healh. for II Is knoWn
that Lieut. stephen A. Farrell. TIE
eldest OF the trio, suffered severely
nom frost bite and exposure, ne
travelled by cariole, the others mush.
ing through treaohorous SHOWS %
snowshpes.
When the men arrived at the rail-
head here they were met BY tow
and Dominion officials and anorded
every courtesy. A special train has
teen provided for their Oonvenients
CAN well. overioyed at prospect q
speedy return"
This was the frst word from shd
baIioonists since they LEFT Moose Fai.
tory. It was delivered here to-day ~
Earl TrowSs, one Of the three Ihdifh
runners. who brought first word th6l
the Americans hAA arrived a gEut
The evening world., 1921-01-11
HAYES
TO BE A CARDINAL?
Announcement N. Y. Prelabe Sails
for Rome Tomorrow Gives
Rise to RuHnor.

ArchbiShop Patrick J. Havcs Of New
York will san for Rome Tomorrow. and
as a result OF the announcement the
report has spread throughout Catholbc
circles he u TO be made a Cardinal.
At the ArchiepiscOpal residence to-
day Il was said the Archbishop was
going 10 Rome on an ecclesiastical
mission and that nothing was known
~ 70 HE beipG slsYBted N otfieA -
The evening world., 1921-01-11
MILDEST WINTER IN TWENTY YEARS.

CcOaunuOd on Second PAsa)
The evening world., 1921-01-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-01-11
MILADY'S GOWN
AND FLOWERS HIT
BY HARDING PLEA
ModiSteS ahd Florists in Capital Feel
Results of Economy at
Inaugural.
WASHINGTON, Jan. n.

WAoftANGIO4N, jan IL,
n TANY expensive and mag
M niacent gowns, ordered
weeks ago by women for
the inaugural ball, soon may be
dumped upon the bargain coun-
ters of Washington.
President Eject Harding's re-
quest that the festivities be elm
mated sorely disappointed the
women and gave, fashionable
gown makers a jolt. Whether
prospective buyers would take up
the garments, with the ball can
celled, was the question which
gave dealers most concern.
Florists, 1t was said. also ex-
pected the loss of hundreds Of
orders,
The evening world., 1921-01-11
SLED TRACKS IN ICE TRAIL
. THAT LED FOR MANY MILES
BEFORE INDIAN WAS SEEN
Lieut.. Kloor in Letter to His Parents
Tells of Wild Shouts and Distress
Signals to Native Before They
Could Get to Him-Describes Trip
as One of He'll and Misery"
By Lieut.. A. L. KIoOr.
tln Q Isttsr wrlttsn % hIs parsnts, 81 &c

Copyright 1874. BY The U4tsd PressJ "
MOOSE FACTORY ONTARIO Canada, 21, 192O-Dear
and MOth BY the time this your
ably be Captain you of my safety
can only tell the trend the explain
letter next write.
took balloon Monday passen-
gers Lieut. Farrell Hinton pilot
NC4 Atlantic with Reed
fierce storm hit us that night and finally
next day
country fields lakes and forests covered
with Tuesday M We
know where We had charts
pigeons and food food had all
landing
gry flying heavy OF
always
VAS md misery.
only II a build a
from freezing then walking
regardless of
the ground Snow
MISERY LASTED FOR THREE DAYS.
lived two carrier pigeons which luckily
The misery days.
habaOn in sight Friday, after having followed
small river from whore first landed the balloon discovered
in the Ice, Ahd set off follow them
iOund these sled tracks would not be living to-day. We followed
least five miles They led large
wide. After walking
lake the direction the tracks led Ped about mile
After many signals of distress managed to stop
him and got help some house.
clothing.
my diSmay only speak in native
Indian tongue many the
myself and Isuts Farrell
played out He Ghe IDdan) led through
the JOY settlement
traders and Indians
After despahing party for friends eociously
satisfy the cravings famshed
doing we'll ecuperatng this being
the Of the Hudson Bay Company Moose Factory
located mouth OF the which
Of Hudson Bay figure to-day that by
s25 miles by
rail. conceived when
north.
MILDEST WINTER IN TWENTY YEARS
settlers tell hs midest they
twenty DEATH
at this time the weather 20
We 200 miles from the railroad station
suitable
going start by dog sled from here walk
This will probably be Monday birthday II
CCOntnuOd Second Pagal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

from their farms and plantations TO
the tables Of consumers in Ne"
York. Chicago and other great ana
distant markets.
Certain Of their officials state that
the public lacks reliable information
Of what it, actually means to take
m orange. a head Of cabbage or
lettuce. n bunch OF celery a grape
fruit or box OF strawberries from
the warm Southern climate TO the
table 90 The Northern consumer in
as fresh and edible condition as
though grown IN his own back yard.
The. want that Information to be
gathered BIZ an official body so that
the farmer VINO raises and ships his
cron and the man in New York, who
buys the fruits and out of season
vegetables. once looked upon as lux
urics. may know whether they are
paying fair charges for rcfrigcra~
ticn cnroute to market, and whether
the transportation COMPANIES can
give proper service on the charges
allowed by the Federal Commission.
The volunl. Of shipments under
refrigeration out of Florida alone.
last year. was twice that OF two
years ago and six times that Of
nine years ago. indicating the i'm
poTtancc Of the question for the iu-
tIrn both 20 producers and con-
su:'eT2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac r. e.

South Forth
New York-Jack
335 q. m. :. "a. c. Id :. 11.SO p. m.
Washington Richmond
757 a. m. Gocala -. 1852 a. n.
New York Atlanta, Jacksonville
9.32 a. m. ;. IS. A. Id =. 300 p. m !.
Washington Fredericksburg
kIO.20 a. n ;. (Locan
WashingtUn-RI cnmond
i147 a, m. :. express, ;. 2.1S p. II.
Washington fredericksburg
3.O7 p. m. -. LocaD -. 0.09 a. n.
New k-Augusta-Florida
sac p. m. =. "a. C. L. =. $40 p. m.
Washington Atlanta Birmingham
517 D. m. 49,. IS. A. ID 49,. IL noon
Washington Richmond
5.27 .. m. -. UochD -. 500 p. M
New York-Tampa-St. Petersburg
SIT p. m. ;. IS. 4. Id S.2s a. M.
New York Jatksonville-S Petersburg
New York Florida
5.57 p. m. :. ca. c. Id ..S.1o a. III.
Richmond Washington
Express 80. 6.z3 p. 10
k Sundays only.
week days. On Sundays s.27 T. m.
s. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan-
drIa, Va, J. B. Aordecai. Traffic Man
tger. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
T, Ecfacf J,ra 6tn 1921

Leave Alexandria for Washington
Daily Except Sundays:
A. M.-5.00, $40, eco, 6.15, f.3O, $40
6.46, 6.53, 100, no, III, 1925, 1888.
1888, 7.45, 7.53, 7.57, 500, 8.O7, SIS,
$50. $50, S.45, 8.55, go, 9.25, go.
$40, $50, 1910, 1925, 10,30x, 1O.4O,
1885, 11.00x, lilo, 11.25, 1l.3OX,
11.4O. 1855.
1200x noon.
P. M.-12.lO, 1926, 12.90x, 1910,
1855, 1.COx, 10, 1.25, 1.30X, lao, l.35
2.O0x, 2.1C, 2.25, 2.30X, 2.40, 2.55
3.OOx, $40, 800, $50, $40, $50, 400,
4.1O, APO, 4.30, 4.35, 4.45, 800, 5.O5,
SIS, 500, 5.25. $50, 5.95, 5.45, 5.55,
6.10, 6.25, $40. $50, TO, 7.25, Tao.
7.55, $40, 1925, $40, $50, $40, 9.25,
$40. $50. 1910, 1925, 10.4O, 1885,
lilo, i1.25. 11.40, A. NJ. 1913.
Express trains 20 Washington.
Alexandria to Ma. Vernon Daily Elk
cept Sundays.
4. Mss, Gas, 7.45, $40, $50,
1000, 1890, 100, 11.30, 1900 noon.
P. M.-12.30, 100, l.3C, 200, 2.3O,
800, $50, 400, 4.3G. $50, $50, 7.3O,
$50, $50, 1870. 1I.55.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

1T took over half O billion pounds
3 of ice costing over million ana
- n half dollars to cool 25,Il3 re-
frIrerator carloads by one trans
portation agency in the huge task
of moving the perishabie fruits and
vegetables of Florida alone, in the
192o-21 season, to the consuming
markets of the North and East.
Hinge new ice manufacturing plants
have recently been built at Jackson
VILE, Miami, Haincs City and Lake
land, Florida, in order to insure
sufficient and regular supply OF Ice
for the cars.
This is in addition TO the move
mcnt Of 10000 cars OF Georgia
peaches and other thousands OF cars
of small fruits and vegetables In
iced cars from the Carolinas ana
Virginia. where large modern icing
plants have been constructed.
These figures will be startling to
the thousands Of fruit and veGe-
liable growers of tho South who
have not been informed as to the
actual workings of the great ncw
adjunct to the transportation indus
try shat is fast increasing the
wealth OF tn. Southern States.
A mass OF conflicting information
and fragmertary figures was re-
Gently Submitted to the interstate
Commerce Commission in Washing
ION in connection with the appiica-
tion of the Florida Railroad Com
nissioners TOR reduction in re-
frigeration charges, ard in the near
future the effort will be made by
nc transportation companies to
Tnrow the spot light on the actual
operations and all the costs involved
in protecting the products OF South
a-n fruit and vegetable growers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
Ranks High in Sunday
School Attendance

The recent Sunday School attend
arce campaign which has just been
concluded in the schools of Alexan-
dria has revealed the fact that Sun
day School attendance in this city is
not only on the steady increase, but
that Alexandria is an outstanding
city in the matter of Sunday School
attendance.
Mr.. Wallace, secretary Of the Y.
III. G.. T.. has recently visited many
cities IN several states and in check
ing up on the Sunday School situa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

The annual meeting Of the Stock,
holders Of the Braddock Light and
Power Company. Incorporated, Tor
the election of directors and the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before sad meeting
will be held at the office Of the COM
pany, Alexandria National Bank
Building, Alexandria. Virginia, Tues
day, September 20. 1921, at l;Oo
p. m.
214-1Oc. S. r. Bowen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

campaign is closing the thirteen
weeks activities with 4 biz union
picnic at the George Mason High
School Labor Day. The picnic will
be an al day affair and many fami-
lies, classes and schools viii lake
their lunches and eat under the trees
of that splendid old homestead. An
elaborate program Of sports and
games and songs viii be provided
and the day vii. doubtless be one
long to he remembered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

ton he has discovered that Alexan-
d-ia the year round has an enviable
rep, ..tior as a Sunday School city.
The Y. NJ. c. A., has devoted a
great deal Ct attention TO assisting
the Sunday Schools Of the city in
increasing their attendance with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1921

Sunday School base bali league, at
tendance campaign and boys work,
and it was most gratifying to note
the result.
The Sunday Schoo! base ball
league will soon conclude its sea
sens schedule ana the attendance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
For Best Results Use The
Classified Columns
1c word per insertion, minimum Csc per Insertion

FOR SALE-A seven room and bath
brick, N good section Of Cameron
street; semi detached; good buy
at the price $3.50. 90, only Sl,g!o0
cash required. Better buy 1ills
class of house while you can. A.
H. Agae-y, 624 King street.
216-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

When Captain Smith Called Pow
hatan A German Sympathizer
the old chief was for trying his
new tomahawk on Johns Uranium.
But Pocahontas persuaded him to
"bury the Ratchet" a pleasanter
way. Later, John Rolfe married her
and they lived happily ever after
in house secured by an AID in The
Gazette Classified Columns!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Properties in all sec
items of the city and suburbs. Our
iFst is as complete as possible, con
suit US before purchasing. A lew
small tracts of land from five acres
up. on first class roads about z
miles rom the city; reasonable
price. A. H. Agnew, 624 King
Street. Zlo-Op.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Splesman with car to call
on dealers with a low priced 5000
mile tire. $1,000 week with
extra commission. Master Pro
duotion Corp, South Bend, Ind.
216-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-10

E. WELLS does all
kinds of furniture repairing, cab
met work anG upholstering, reason
able. A postal card viii bring
him to your home. 603 Queen St,
CITY. 2i1-26p