davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
Lost, Pocket book, black paten' leather,
handle broken. containing Sc or more.
Finder phone Usage 26s1-J
TAKEN up at CBtOosa, three horses nd
one mare, black owner cell city mar.
shsl Catoosa. Okla.
hosT--Large size male angors cat, burnt
orange. can Usage 1924. Reward.
LOSr-Ladies purse between postoffce on
Boulder or between Boulder and Main
on Fourth containing one $50 bill. one
tlO, three 81 bills and small change. Re
turn to Mrs, Chas, Lewis, bo2 =. Elgin
and receive reward.
LOST-Femslc Airedale pup. months
old black and tan; liberal reward for
her return 70 Cap Rock Alredale Kennels.
w. srulsa, Okla, r.. D,
PAST mstrons Eastern Star pin with small
set in center, engraved on back !. e. u.
No. 277 ILL., Liberal reward. Usage 12oi or
es35.
LOsT-Triday, pair OF hinrle scissors at
Majestic or $, Boston jitney Usage
LOST OR STOLEN-Small woody fcmsIe
tricky dog, answers to name Tiny. color
blush gray with white neck and feet. Can
Osage 900; reward,
sTRAIED-Re steer with horns. brand
S-bar on right hin; grabbed ears. p.aSe
2975. Linds Meat co,
LOST-Black and white male PointPr
dog, year OLD reward, cali after D. m:
Usage 6263,
Lost Octagon gold wrist watch on road
between Tulsa Boiler shop ana Mid 90.
Refinery. West Tulsa. Phone Usage 6sl6;
reward,
LOST Boston travelling bag near 1900
block on r.. Fifth, contained order books
and pathfinders and few other things, Re
1 turn to Armour a. Co., n. Detroit. re-
ceiye reward,
LOS1--Black lynx fur piece between First
I st. and the Majestic Thester or on Ken
dall car; reward. Usage s2i9,
1 TWO ladies' black purses stolen Saturday
| night; parties finding please return 10
4 Martha Washington cafe, 4lb =. Denver.
receive reward, no questions asked. Ossgo
sTgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
WELSH-M 'NULTY
MOTOR COMPANY
Fourth and Frankfort

PACKARD CuUNMY 4 batrsln, must
sclt; thoroughly oytrhauled and -.
painted, leaving town, - 500. Usage 3il3-
3laN
NEW. fuuy equipped Ford roadster Tor
sale, $500, nue-half cash, delivery body,
u wanted. OHago 1855.
FOR SALE--Choap. light delivery truck,
will sell for half IT'S value Usage .s73
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good
condition. call Derrick Usage 1880, be.
tween a m. and =. m.
rOR SALE Nul sell my Jon"s -pBasen.
ger cat az - bargain excellent condition. /.
new battery and good tires. cedar $50. or
see II at 500 n. Bouldcr.
FOR SALE Ford coupe. good running
order, forced To sell. some terms .
bargain. loi2 T. THIRD.
FORD SEDAN Tor sale with starter; biz
bargain Cor cAsh. Mr. Moore 72i =
Main. Cedar l2io
FORD 1-ton delivery truck, 1919 model.
hasn't been used very much sell for
reasonable cash. can Usage Sg6i. 'entrs'
Garage. li5 :. cheyenne.
FIVE PASSENGER Maxwell auto Tor sale .
In good condition. Usage 1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
MARMONS
REAL BARGAINS

1890 Mnrmon a.passcngcr run 3.ooc
miles
1870 Narmou b-passonEcr. run 5000
mites.
1918 Narwuu 7.pasaouEcr I'm Al
condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
BOARD AND ROOMS


NOON~--IN HNI~IfD IH
IliyDI uuuUu rooms for ligh.
h.uarho'u.rR, SO r.r month. ossss
I.s
EIulN #. Ilui one modern room. over
rtraEn. can ruY rDut In washing and
plain sowing can after supper a. EtraFe
.nIHf tuuH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
LIGHT HoUsEKEEPING ROOMS ,

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
FIFTH. r.. 12l6-rwo nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. private entrance
connecting bath, walking distance.
FAIRVIEw, o. 2i-ror rent, two nicely
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
Osagc s22o.
VICTOR 81, MS suite OF housckeepinr
room. g,oo, elesaTHy f5snIshed on'ha
SECOND. y. IiiS-Two light housckrop
ing apartments, upstairs, also two
sleeping rooms. downstairs
CINCINNATI, n, tS2-Onc large room for
light housekeeping. Cedar ll97
FOR RENT Two Hght housrkecping
rooms, completely furnished, oaage lti5.
CHEYENNE n. 63O--I.arge east front
light housekeeping room, close In. Osug-
Sf2s
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS Tor ighi
housekeeping osoge b6iJ.
DENVER. T., 2l5-'rwo light housskcop.
ing rooms, adults only call AFTER
y. ". =
HOUSTON. =. 2e7e-onc Hicoly furnished
light housekeeping room, walking dis
tance, well aud cistcrn adults.
PEORIA, y. 7i3--Two modern houscke.p-
ing rooms adults. OsHgs sTN
BOuLDER, ~ 6is-rwo lEht houscsecp.
ing rooms In basement. uHsge tGsG.
CARSON s.. 1909 Light housekeeping
rooms for rent 20 couple WIthuut chill
drcn. Usage tG27
TWO lEh, hog,se.kceEing roomss, oIceiy
fcrrod. Osago J206-R.
BOSTON, ~ tgo Llgnt housekeeping
rooms for rent
BOULDER. s., ZOO Two light housokecp-
ing rooms, prefer oOupIo employed &,
close IN
THIRD, H.. 1903 For r,ui cheap. vDl fun
n.shed light houscke"plng ru.ra
MADISON, e, 5lA--Ono nice bed 10 rent
with dining room and tfrhro priv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
smedy fOr hgh taxes which is more development and

true remedy high taxes which development and
more production ri
The Umalla rapids project will illustrate the point The
estimated cost of developing power at the rapids OOOOO
though the this time would doubtless be greater But
il estimated that land that may be watered through of
power for pumping purposes will produce $3000G000
annually equal to than half the total assessed
wealth of Umata county 1t is idle to predict what that r
gable would be worth when reclaimed but it would add
colossal wealth the rolls of Oregon and Washington
That certainty sOn top of that would be the continuous
hydro electric that would be developed and which would
be available industrial purposes 1t be safely asserted
less than present prices would be worth from 900 o
10000 annually There engineering authority for this
statement
To develop the Umata rapids project would mean to lower
living costs lower industrial costs including the cost of farming
would reduce railroad and freight rates proportion
atey would tighten the taxpayers burden not by reucg
gross expenditures but by reducing mage taxation through
creasng assessabe wealth. This is the and only remedy
for the tax problem in undeveoped region This state and
lesser degree the state of Washington in the cate
CORY situated much like farmer who has but onethrd of
his land under cultivation Finding himself hard pressed h
must either cut increase his gross income He
based conditions beyond his control Naturally his
bring the remaining twohird of his land under cultivation
He must look to development rather than to economy
Oregon is in exactly the plight of such farmer We
making of less than Onethd the potential wealth of the
state We must draw unused and make them
produce Just must the farmer just referred to- There would
be sympathy for complaining farmer who failed to farm
twohds of his land Why should slothfu state be entitled
TO different consideration?
Development must be the slogan for che northwest We should
take the constructive, affirmative policy of mega
ton The remedy for the tax problem at hand o
it We had clear counsel from Speaker Bean February
and from Representative Mouton at Waa Walla last Sat
rday If that idea be pressed home throughout Oregon
and Washington will sentiment that will assure
only the Umaa rapids project but of Other
enterprises that will bring this region into its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

TTV HE announcement of the appointment of Charles
Hughes reassuring and be other than commend
ed by we'll informed people regardless of political afia
TONS good appointment and does credit to the judgment
Of the president-elect.
Judge Hughes able of the abest not the
able the republican party He who thinks and
thinks with his mind He is nobodys Man Friday and
Mr. Harding has said the secretary of state will speak for
state department then the state department will have
able spokesman.
also timely mention that Judge Hughes wanted the
peace treaty ratified with the League of Nations covenant He
was reservatont but rreconciabe On the subject
of article he offered amendment that declared at the
be almost identical in thought with the position assumed
by President Wilson.
will be wise if under the Harding administration Mr..
Hughes the state department and the senate holds to its
constitutional duty of backing up the executive department in
stead Of trying that department The senate not
ized for executive work The executive department is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

while the others slept she listened ~
hear the movement of the British
troops. and she heard them noiseless.
ly march through the quiet streets.
In a few days they returned, and on.
how anxious Lydia was to know what
had transplred during their absence.
But could ask no questions. The next
evening after their return the adjutant
general came in and asked her to
walk up to his room as he wished to
ask her some questions Poor Tiydia's
knees trembled as she followed him
into the room and he locked the door
behind him.
"sit down." he said. The little lady
was sure that she was either suspected
or betrayed hut she heid Ger head
high and did as she was told. Then
he asked IL any of tho family had
been up the last night he ami the
other ofIicer had met IN her home.
She truthfully told him that they had
all retired at eight o'clock. The ofil-
Ger shook his head in surpF1Aa He
seemed mystihed. 81 know yca were
asleep" he said. "for I knocked ~
your door three times before ~
heard me; I am at loss to know who
gave General washington information
Of our intended attack, unless the
walls Of the house could speak. When
we arrived near the American troops
we found. all their cannon mounted
and the troops prepared to receive US
aud we marched back like a parcel OF
fools"
Lydia Darrah listened in silence ana
IN silence she offered up a prayer Of
Thanksgiving that she had succeeded
in her mission and that through her
her countrymen had been prepared
TO meet the enemy and tins hold tb
hnn c-s of The aav.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
II
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY

Slice one loaf OF bread into thin
slices. Dread should be at least "a
hours oid.j
Trim off crusts and cut each square
in two making triangles.
Put y cupful cream cheese "a white
cheesel. Into a mixing bowl
Add 2 tablespoonsfui olive or vere.
table oil,
Il cupful chopped nuts,
2 tablespoonsfuI vinegar or lemon
Juice.
spread.
Spread the cheese dressing on the
bread, making neat looking and pretty
well covered slices.
In the center of each sandwich MI,
half candied cherry, the round side
up.
BY the side of the cherry. like a
stem, put a tiny, inch long strip OF
sweet pepper.
Note that these sandwiches are on
one slice of bread only and are un-
covered.
These are very pretty and dainty to
serve with cocoa or lemonade at a
Washington Birthday Party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

w HonQaF, you kHON-
I'm going TO celebrate" answered
Eleanor. 'Ii's somebody else's birth
Aay besides washington's."
Whose. may I ask?" demanded
Mildred.
Eleanor sweIled out her chest and
hit herself on it three times. and then
said in comical way: Mine"
"welll I'll say many happy re-
furns!'" exclaimed Mildred. u nope
you will follow in the footsteps Of
a--rumph--the noble footsteps of-er
your departed countryman."
But her friend advised her to Hire
a hail." ard went cheerily on her way.
Eleanor was always CHEEKY and ev-
erybody liked her. She had almost
reached home when~she met another
friend and neighbor. Bob Mccain
"say," Bob asked. "Shat makes you
look so sassy today?"
'It's my birthday tomorrow" said
Eleanor, ''and all the banks and things
are to close. Didn't you know that?"
sEIonest!" cried Bob. Were you
really born on Washington's birth
day7"
sReaIly-truiy," answered Eleanor
Bob looked down on the ground and
then up at Eleanor. as II trying to
make up his mind to ssy something.
ssDo you know" he explained at last
in 4 low voice. you're very lucky TO
have a birthday like that. was born
on the fourteenth Of January. and do
ycu know whose birthday that was?"
-whose?" asked the girl. surprised
at the way he looked.
.Pronise you won't tell anybody7"
demanded Bob.
"Cross MY hesrt." promised Eleanor.
Bob looked over his shoulder as II
expecting 20 aad someone Standing be-
hinF h,,a. i.lpn he moved close and
Whispered in Eleanor's ear: -i;ene-
dirt Arnoldi'
s'(lranlous,s exclaimed Eleanor.
'.Ba, never MINI that was ages ago.
alssiees you aren't ~ TIE him. Any
bsag could trust ycs any sSne and ev-
s&dy knows II to,.-
eob said, "Oh shsrl ~" but he was
pleased and went or ~hlstling.
Eleanor reached home and found
things rather quiet
fNobody home" she thought. and
then she heard voices coming from
the kitchen. She went softly In thsi
direction and peeped in. There was
hee small sister, Kitty. and the cook. a
ialee honest woman called Cora.
~Bnt." Kitty was piping. You stir
in two cups Of sugar first see2
Herka the wy .oa make Il all writ
ten cut. Eleanor learned how a.
cooking school. and she wrote Il out
for mo. Seef"
sMaking me q birthday cake. the
dearsl" thought Eleanor.
4 guess / knows low to bake q
eake." Cora said. fut your paper
nwae. Ainf no use showing u 10 me,
N E.les s11I ~ . z y = ~ 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

.,,,r r,or, d., ,loor No. -. -,
- - -. 60 - ,as
.sl," Dt,"ii ma. t. sns -,
a"fhe IN the oark lfylns 70 WoLk ~
a way that she might warn WASH
ington Of this surprise attack and
thus save the lives of thousands OF
her countrymen. What could she do?
She was afraid to confide In her hus-
band; she was afraid to breathe the
news Of what she had heard aloud, for
fear the British would discover that
she had listened to their plans.
Finally she hit upon scheme. The
next morning she told her family that
she was In need OF -four and Informed
her husband that she was going TO the
stoteho,lse for some. Her first visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

NE M. MOULTON, representative in the Washington
M legislature addressing the hydro electric meeting at
Wala Wala ably presented an idea that. should be
emphasized and again Oregon and Washington
The advice applicable in Oregon than in sister state
Mr. Mouons point that the remedy for tax burdens in
the northwest to develop such irrigation and
hydro electric power thereby enargng the amount of
able property.
Speaker Louis Bean of the Oregon house of representa-
tves made the point at the meeting held in Pendeon
February s. The East Oregnian has occasions made
the argument slightly different words by urging that
Old Man Oregon should work and reduce the tax rate by
increasing the states wealth cannot reduce the dvor
let increase the dividend has been this newspapers slogan
and brought from Portland paper the charge of being
champion of high taxes, which charge is not true
To solve problem first necessary properly anayze
the Fundamental conditions involved This the ultra
ves who devote their time futile complaint about taxes
fail They that the state is etravagant and cities
and counties likewise They error. Government in Ore
ron parsmonous basis and there abundant evidence
We should frankly accept the fact and turn to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

Mother "The idea of having dirty
collar on your best dfess!"
IAN right. Muddy answered
Eleanor. but I've got lots of time be-
fore Sunday"
Tonight before you go to bed" re-
peated her mother looking quite Sc
we're.
Poor Eleanor felt very blue indeed.
1t was bad enough being called liar
without havirg ones mother call one
down like that! She went right up to
her room after supper and began fix
ing her dress while she blinked fast to
keep back the tears. But after she
was in bed her mother came and
kissed her very lovingly and said:
put on that dress tomorrow. honey.
It's your birthday and George Wash
ingtons tpo!"
So the next day Eleanor put on her
best dress and felt mue~ better since
everybody had something nice to say
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

TO her and there were a pile of lovely
presents at her plate. The day IVES
going by very pleasantly when all of
sudden the door-beil began ringing
wildly Khty ran and opened the
front door and in trooped a strange
company.
A crowd Of people wearing three
conner bats MAD Of paper. and fa,se
aoses Eleanor had 70 look several
lines before she recognized her
friends Each boy ard SRI carried a
hisket.
- snrr~tSr r-rfy' su-r-fse
narfw"' rriea ESi;'v o'ann'n0 her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21


band lived in a little house on
AG Second street in the city of Phil
adelphia, directly opposite the house
In which General Howe had his head
quarters when the British Army held
possession OF the city. One OF the
officers on Howes staff decided that
he would like TO have one OF the
rooms in the Darrah house for his
private conferences, and so he ar
ranged with the Quaker lady TO have
possession. Of the back room OF her
home for his own business.
One evening the enemy officer made
strange request. II shall come in
at seven o'clock tomorrow evening, y
he said, "and l do not wish to be
disturbed. See TO 1t that you and
your family go to bed early. Tell no
one OF our visit, and remain within
your own room until I 20 out, at
which time / will call you to open
the door for me, and then you can
extinguish the fire."
The next evening when the oficer
and his colleagues had locked them
selves in her back room. she took of
her shoes and crept to the door.
Noiselessly she placed her ear to the
key hole. What she heard caused the
color to leave her face and her breath
10 come short The British officer was
reading an order for the combined
British Army to march out ard attack
General Washington Unexpectedly. two
days later. All In tremble Of ex-
citement Lydia Darrah returned to her
own room and when few minutes
iaier the British officer knocked at
her door demanding that he be let out
OF the house. shN pretended TO be
ee'eer aud answered only at fha fhlrd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

hands.
A solemn person. whom Eleanor
saw was Bob h1nded her a small
artificial cherry tree and little
hhtchet.
Many happy returns Of the day
from all your friends" he said in a
mufiied voice. :.
L Eleanor was quite hustered with
surprisc and could only make a lot OF
silly bows.
Il think Mother must have been in
on this" she thought.
"Speechl Spcech" cried Mildred.
| Then Elcaror suddenly Strengthened
up and made her first speech.
Friends. and countrymen," she be-
gan, thank you very much for COM
ing and giving me this surprise. I'm
glad to see you all. But George Wash
ington is much more important than
l."
Here she was interrupted by laugh
ter.
Besides" went on Eleanor brave
y, "he never tod a lie and ] do exag-
serate." She might have added. but
ri try not to any more" but Kitty
threw her arms around her and
wouldn't let her say another word,
even George Washington wouldn't
have had nerve to say that about him
self" Bob said. I'VE know you do.
but we love you in spite OF your
faults" put IN Mildred.
"Ir keep this cherry tree and
hn,chet. whore ! can see them and
maybe III be able 70 follow in the
( footsfeps"--ard Eleanor looked at Nh
s~ea Ara even vhife she laughed~he
made a great resolve which / am sure
4 will aiwavs keen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
The GeHy lee and thpRalthet.

but ain't taking her word for moth
ing when I'm baking cake. She amt
careful enough bout the truth"
The eavesdropper turned pale and
drew hack. but not before she heard
her sister say:
We'll. maybe you'd better make II
The way you're used TO- But don't say
anyth5hg about Eleanor cause Muddy
says she doesn't mean to fb she just
'zagerates."
"She amt careful" the cooks re-
ply was lost because Eleanor hastened
away with quick-beating heart.
"Its true too" she told herself
"And George Washington couldn't tell
a llei"
Kitty couldn't imagine wha. had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

como over her sister that evening az
supper. She was so quiet and gloomy.
quite unlike her ususl self
I'm having serious thoughts. child"
she told Kitty. Don't bother me-"
is your -coiored crepe de
rhine dress IN good condition. dear?''
asked their mother.
Eieanor thought Il was rather
silly question since nobody was talking
about dresses Just then tut she an
Ewersd that the collar was a little
soiled.
"wcii. want you 70 ppi IN a fresh
orc sonight before you e % bed. : said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
iEdSf OFe0OnidI1
= - s21NSE9R1 C~ - :,
AN INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
pendieton, oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Al the post office at Pendle-
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 500 Security Building.
Washington, ID. c, Bureau 5Ol Four
teenth street. n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associnted Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for rcpubllcation of
Gil news dispatches credited to ID or
not otherwise credited in this paper
andsalso the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
an AnvANcE)



tBy Frank L. Stanton,)
/ lie awake on winters night
An wish an wish for day
When the is falling ghostly-white
And the wind has lost his way
When he shakes the shutter, an seems to say
i've lost my way.
I've lost my way'
That's why he's sghin an cryin' so
As he wanders all about:
How can he find the way to go
When the stars are all blown out
He hasn't place in the world to stay
He's lost his way.
He's lost his way,
But then. when the beautiful mornin breaks
see him there at,piay,
A sip OF dew frQjm the rose he takes
oh. then he has found his way.
oh, then it is in the light / say:
He's found his way.
He's found his way,n
Copyrighted for the East oregonian Pub. CO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

= chat are you going 10 do to-
81 morrow asked Mildred OF
~ her friend, Eleanor. ITS q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

Kitty couldn't Imagine wha. had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-27
Standing of the Teams.
ACCOTINK NOTES.

Mrs. Alvin Lynn, of Accotink, s
spending a few days with relatives IN
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Harry Davis, Of Washington,
ID. c.. is spending a few days with
Mrs. Walter Bayliss in Accotink.
Mrs. Kate Dodson. of Alexandria,
Va, spent last weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Petit in
Accotink.
Mrs. George Haires, of Accotiak,
has purchased new Ford Sedan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Kenneth Dove, who was cIIieo
"a wilmington. N. c., by the Sudden
fitness of her father, Mr.. A. ". Camp,
bell, formerly of this vicinity VIII not
return for some time.
Mrs. Raymond Shepherd and chill
dren of Hicton, Va, returned win
Mrs. Tyson Shepherd last Sunday,
with whom they will spend few days.
Miss Sylvia Stone, of Colchester,
Va, is spending few days with MISS
Edna Leary, in Accotlnk.
Mr.. Kenneth Dove and daughters
are spending some time with his mo-
ther. Mrs. VIM. Dove, in Accotlnk.
Camp Humphreys Sunday School,
of which Chaplain Wilcox is Superin-
tendent, gave a picnic at the pontOo1
School. The children of Accot'nk ana
Camp Humphreys enjoyed the bath
HOTEL RAMMEL
Sunday Special S1.OO
Lettuce and Tomatoes OllVes
Fresh Fruit Supreme
7 obs+ar Cocktail Roast Chicken
Broiled Spanish Mackerel with
Julienne Potatoes
New Lima Beans
New Sweet POTATOES
Green Corn on Cob
Mashed Potatoes
Green Apple la Mode
Home Made Peach Cream and Cake
Watermelon
M;lk Tea Coffee
(Hot or Iced 1Oc)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921.

ing and games, after which the table
was spread with many good things to
eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite, of Vienna, Va,
spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Frenzelf, Mrs. Hites parents
in Accotink.
The Community sing meets at the
Friends meeting house the third Sun
day of the month. The program is
arranged by the Community.
Accotink Lodge No. Is is making
great progress in Oddfellowship. The