davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
TOMake Cool
Drinks.
BY LORETTO c. LYNCH.

Since prohibition clever folks arc
concocting satisfying drinks for sum-
mer porch serving. And the writer
has cndeavored to collect the recipes
OF the more attractive ones.
Here is one called blackberry fzz.
A quart of blackberries is stcwed in
just little water until soft and
broken. These are strained and
sweetened and then bottled or canned
for future use, ii the juice is not to
be used at once. To make the drink
pour one-third of a glass OF black
berry syrup into a chilled glass. Add
tablespoon OF lemon juice and some
crushed ice. Then fill the glass to
the top with ginger ale.
Fruit punch is sometimes found
fiat and lacking in flavor, while it
may contain choice ingredients. This
may be overcome by the addition OF
little orange pekoe tea infusion A
rounding tablespoon of tea stepped
in quart of boiling water for five
minutes is a desirable addition to the
average gallon of punch.
Here are the proportions for a
punch to serve Is with probably two
cups OF punch each: To the juice of
20 oranges and II lemons add a
pound of granulated sugar and boil
five minutes. Cool and then add the
contents of one No 10 can OF grated
pineapple.
Add quart of cold tea infusion
and three quarts of either plain wa
ter or Apollinaris. The punch should |
be thoroughly chilled before serving.
1t may be necessary to add more su-
gar. Maraschino cherries may be
added without their juice. The latter
will change the color.
OF course there are always unex-
pected guests dropping in during the
summer days, and it is well to keep
the orange-lemon syrup on hand in a
preserving jar i'll the refrigerator.
Use 20 oranges and II lemons with
a pound of sugar. Half or quarter
of this may be boiled into syrup.
With the syrup on hand, it takes
but a moment to add the still or
sparkling water once the syrup is
iii the glass.
Small cans OF sliced pineapple ard
a jar or two Of maraschino cherries
may be kept on hand for special oc-
casions. A bit of pineapple and
couple OF cherries make real fes-
tive drink out Of an otherwise COM
drink.
Iced tea, iced coffee and iced cocoa
will ever be summer drink favorites.
To be at their best they must be
properly made and attractively
served. .. ..- ,
Tea should be freshly made ,
stepped in boiling water for four :
The best results seem to =
,ome from pouring hot tea over ice {
nto the serving glass.
Lemon is usually used with iced !
ca. The lemon should be thinly 7
liced. Powdered sugar is added.
Iced coffee likewise is made from .
resh hot coffee poured over enough y
&c TO both, cool and chill it. a a
Iced cocoa may be allowed to cool -
efore it is chilled by ice. Whipped Z
ream is served with both iced coffee :, -,
nd iced cocoa. y
The shops are showing some beau- ~
iuf glasses for the serving of these y
THINNER drinks. Long glass spoons :
/ color are quite the fad and add to ~
lie attractiveness of any porch drink. =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
For Children
and Juniors

so ESSES-(2 to 6
years)-Of Voiles, Tissues,
Challies, Organdie, Cham
bray and combinations.
Last call price, $2.9S
1lO DRESSES-(6 to 16
years)-Of Gingham, Or
candle. Chambray, voiles
and Crepes, $3.9S
= 40 DRESSES-(6 to is
years)-Of Crgandie,
printed and embroidered
Organdie and Tissue Cling
hams. Formerly priced to
$24.50, at S5.0S
SCHOOL DRESSES-(2 to,
IA years. OF Gingham,
Chambray and combina-
tions, 9Sc, $1.49, $1.9S
SCHOOL SUITS-Q2 to
16 years)-Just "a suits in
the lot, Tweeds, Wool Jer-
seys and Serges, 1895
TRICoTINE sUITs-(size
16)-Your choice Of four,
formerly priced to $69.50.
Now, S2O.75
40 CHILDREN'S COATS
e to IL years)-And
wraps, Polos, Velours,
Velours checks and Serges
at $3.05, $5.95 to S14.95
81 COATS-Q4 to II years.
And Wraps, Polos, Serg-
es, Velours, Basket Weaves
and .Tweeds, $15.75
STRAW HATS-(All must
go!l-
"a Boys Straws, 2 to 6
years, 29c
so Girls Straws, 6 to 12
years, $1.49
so Girls Straws, 2 to il
years, S2.4O
FANCY ORGANDIE HATS
Formerly priced to $14.75,
Last Call Price, $500
FANCY ORGANDIE HATS
Formerly priced to $500,
Last Call Price, $500
FANCY PIQUE HATS
Formerly priced to $1.50,
Last Call Price, 50C
PRINCESS SLIPS-4 to
16 years. Last call prices,
S9c, $1.19, S1.49 and s1.S9.
MUSLIN GOWNS-(6 to
16 years)-L ast call
prices, SOC, $1.50.
odds AND ENDS silk
Junior skirts (soiled), $2.9S
3 sport coats Of wool
(high color, $S.7s
| taffeta coat (size ~, S.
? velvet sport coats for
juniors, $13.75
10 ,colored linen coats and
with hats or tams
10 match, $500
sport suit Of Wool Jer-
'ey ($4S.50), $29.75
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Woman Appointee
TODiSarnanent
Conference

While women wish the appoint
ment of woman by President Har-
ding as representative to attend the
disarmament conference, it is in
teresting to note that leading wom-
en- urge the appointment on basis of
fitness only.
On this subject, Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter, president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, said:
"The General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs would like to see wom-
an on the disarmament conference,
but emphatically demands that ap-
pontment be made on the basis of
fitness only, and not fr>n political
considerations"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, hon
orary-president of the National
League of Women Voters, said
"If the size of the American dele
cation warrant, thoroughly quail |
fed woman familiar with women's |
and experienced in interna-
tional affairs be appointed a men,
Der. ii the number of the commits !,
sioners is so sharply limited 2s 10
prelude this We urge that women of
right qualifications be appointed or
such advisory committees as the con-
ference may create
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Nightgowns

Both high and low necks,
in muslin and nainsook,
lace and embroidery trim
med, last call price, S5c
OF fine nainsook, kimono
style, lace and embroidery
trim; also gowns of crepe
and pink batiste, all cut
full and large, last call
price, -.. S1.39
OF extra fine nainsook, pink
voile and Windsor crepe,
with elaborate trimmings
of lace and embroidery.
Last call price, S1.0S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

University women i'll 10 countries
have formed national associations to
join the women of Great Britain
and America in an international fed
Grafton,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Envelope Chemise

Slightly soiled, they are of
fine materials, neatly trim
med with lace and en-
broi derry. Last call
price, 75c
OF fine nainsook, trimmed
with fine laces or neatly
embroidered, cut full and
large, all sizes. Last call
price, ST, ,40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

c. G. Wallace to w. S. Jayne.
lot in Richmond for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

A graphic society drama; gen
uine special with a popular
theme and a strong cast. Big
Problems interspesed with loads
of fun-See 1t!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
OF in Richmond for $4OO.5O.

lot in Richmond for $4,000.
r. c. Lab to +. II. Gordon. lut
in Richmond (50c stamp.
T. II. Collins to Nicholas Har-
Der, lot in Richmond for $3.50.
l.. P. Evans to Minerva Dunn,
lot in Richmond ($o-5S stamps).
S. c. Steely to Clark Eversole,
lot in Berea for $3.50.
J. d. Clarkson to J. c. Steele.
lot in Berea for $4,000
Luther Burrus to @. L. Arnold.
lot in Richmond for $4,000
J. c. Gilbert to Leroy Alcorn,
lot in Berea for $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

Miss Geneva Mccarthy, who
has been taking the summer
course at Nazareth Academy. is
expected home in a few days
She is now visiting Miss Mary
; Conway in Louisville. who will
accompany her home for a visit
Miss Cynthia Dawson left
Monday for. Mt Oiivet where she
will spend two weeks. She will
lead the music during the evan
gelistic services held at the
Christian church
| Mrs. J. NJ. Haden and daugh-
ter. Miss Nancy, and Miss Helen
Rollins Bennett spent the week
end at Grab Orchard Springs.
>Mr. G. B. Turley "chaperoned''
the following Young men to Gin
cinnati Sunday; Spears TURKEY
Franklin Deathcrage, Earl Jones.
Harold Oldham. w. p. Willard.
Allen Douglas. Coleman Coving-
ton and John Q. Snow.
MISS margaret faterSOn re-
turned to her home in Illinois
Monday after a stay of three
weeks with Miss Alice Clark
Kellogg.
Mrs. Zenia Cobb and Mrs.
! Smith Oldham left Sunday for
Knoxville. Tennessee. where they
were. called by the illness of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Roy
Newman.
Mr.. McCrearY Simmons. who
has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks, left Satur-
day for his home in Miami, Flor
ida.
Miss Lenora Cayne, of Somer-
set, is the attractive guest of
Miss Margaret Mcbride.
Mrs. Matte Oldham and Miss
Elizabeth Gardner have returned
from a three weeks stay in r..
vine.
A. B. Wagers, of Cincinnati. is
with relatives and friends here
and will probably stay to cast his
vote for his democratic. favorites.
Miss Sadie Wearen and Mr..
Earl Baughnan, of Stanford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Sauhey
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Beautiful Luncheon

Miss Dolly Pickles. of Balti-
more, Miss Eugenia Harrington,
of Louisville, and Miss Mary
Hardin Naught. Of Lexington,
were honor guests at a delicious
luncheon Friday to which Mrs.
G.. w. Pickles. WAS host. Other
guests included Misses Elizabeth
Hanger. Marie Langford, Sarah
Chenault Mary Elizabeth Luxon
En1ma Oldham, Georgia Smith,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Engagement Announced

DR.. D. Clay lilly and Mrs. Lii
ly announce the engagement of
their daughter, Grace Guerrart,
to Mr.. James Kennedy Foster, OF
Salem, North Carolina.
The wedding vii take place in
the First PRESBYTERIAN church,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

Lexington, August 25rd. Miss
Lilly is a niece of Judge Grant E.
Lilly. formerly Of Richmond, and
has frequently visited here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

In view Of the fact that many false statements
being circulated the county In regard to and
my for County Judge desire to state to the pub
lie that they were all formulated fertile brain and
without thought for truth reason, for the sole pur
pose Of gaining votes.
II never at any time had any talk with my oppon-
cn or any one representing him in regard to either he
or making the race.
Il have never spoken of my opponent except in
the highest terms have made any statements that
he could possibly object TO.
81 most emphatically declare that have not
written sing lie line to any about my about
any Candidate or about any prospective candidate.
Al have made no promies TO any one nor haveI
thought of making such.
81 am for good roads all the time and will exert
every influence have, both personally and officially,
for the improvement of same
81 am running my and no other and the only
promise have will make Is "A clean,honest admin
israon Of the affairs Of the county with Justice to all
and favor to none
I'D. GO0DL0E. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Real Estate Transfers

and William Miller, 4O.3O acres
for $9,318.oO.
Curt Terrill and wife to Dean
and Herndon, 20 acres exchange
S. NJ. Todd to C. T. Parks, 81 s
acres for $1,000.
Master Commissioners to w D
Broaddus, not given.
Newt Long to A. J. Sloan, -
Ia acres for $1,000.
VIM. Karr's heirs to w. A. vii
liams, IL acres ($2 stampa).
Tom Marshall to same, acre
ST 400.
r. G. Woods to A. Jett, SIS.
Jas. M. Gabbard to Jesse !now
ell, 2 acres for $32.
Albert Bonny to Burt S. ParEe
20.25 acres for 81 .ooS.75.
Mike Parke to r. Rice, &c
acres for $1.OO.
Same to same, 10 acres $1.OO.
Wallace Gilbert to T. J. Tribble
3 acres for 81 (5Oc stamps.
Isaac H. Smith to Luther Ham
ilton, 3 acres for $1,000.
T. 0. Broaddus to Pattie Brotl
reon, land, for $3.50.
John Dean to Mary King, z
acres for $2,45O.
w. F. Brewer to Peter Ingram
4 acres for SOS.
Howard Hudson to X. j.. Ever.
sole, land for $175.
Pattie Browning to W::igIr
Rbinson, IS acres, Soc stamps.
c. d. Smith to Rodgers & Nc
Gray, 40 acres, $3.557.
Town Lot Transfers
j. 5 Gay and wife to ScrugS:
and WEIGH, lot in Berea, ($1.C(
stamps
A. r. Burnam, Jr., to Cora Lee
White, lot in Richmond, for $3.50
J w. Herndon to B. B. Boe:l
lot in Berea for $780,
Lyman Parrish to Norval Par
IRISH, lot in Richmond $3.50.
Sallie Rayburn to Any D. Rice
lot in Richmond for $4,000.
Luther Wade to George Trow,
ers, lot in Richmond for $1,000.
Mrs. Ella Bybee to John DAVIS
lot in Richmond for $1,000.
r. B. Mullins to J. w. Cobb, LOT
in Richmond for $500.
A. J. Tribble to T. ]. Tribblc
lot in Richmond for $1,000.
B. F. Gabby to Mrs. CarriS
Brock, lot in Richmond for $3.50.
D. ]. Williams to w. S. Broad
dus, lot in Richmond for $4,000.
Mary Maupin to J. A. White
lot in Richmond for $500.
]. A. White to John Fox, lot il
Richmond for 5000.
Baptist church to Odds Bailey
lot in Union City for $50.
Il. B. Mullins to J. w. Cobb 10
i'll Richmond for $500.
Berea College to Berea Gene
terry Association, 1t in Berea fol
$o125O.
Dollie Thacker to Mrs. S. X
Baker. lot in Berea, (5Oc stamps
d. w. Vandeveer to Frank ant
Joe Barnett. lot in Richmond io1
ST 800
oe .Anglin to Ed Brunette, lot
in Richmond. exchange
B. F. Gabby to r. F. Ramsey
lot in Richmond for $500.
J. X. Baker to O. V. Arnett, ;ot
in Berea for $1,000.
Rose Perry to Robert Collins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

lSVllle. 1reSld!ilS at the punch
bowl were Misses Mary Arnold.
Francis Langford and Coleman
Wallace Misses Sara Chenault
and Marie LanSford assisted
Mrs. Wilmington in entertain
ing the guests. Included in the
invitations were Misses Margar-
ct Steele Earring. Nancy Cunning
ham Covington. Mary Elizabeth
Rowland. Hannah and Gladys
Virginia Dean, Josephine Dunn.
Carrie Potts, Elizabeth Collins.
Eleanor Carpenter. Elizabeth
Dawson. Mayme Rowland. Ma
mic Hamilton. Mary Pickett
Brock. Bessie Lecr, Ida Green
leaf, Mary Keen and Annie Field
Shackelford, Geneva Ferril1, La
VIENNA Park, Margaret Douglas,
Virginia Parrish. Dorothy Tying,
Elizabeth Rutiedge, Susan Her
rington. Louisville. Helen Har-
Der. Agnes Payne, Charlotte
Smith. Betsy Chenault, Margaret
Neal. Helena Park and Masters
Robert Leslie Rice. William Ed
ward Oldham. Richard Evans.
Walter White Sadler. Hume Her
rington. Richard Jett. Tom Wa
gers. Overton Harber. Jr., Billy
Snodgrass. Tom Arnold, John
Chenault. James Hamilton. T. X.
Hamilton, Jr., Henry Baugh. OF
Nashville. and Richard Panther.
81 .GSfis Viffaa-13-sI -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

~ Your friends like to
~ know what you are
MR doing. Phone it to the
IAH society editor. Phones
S3 90 and 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

Betsy Igo, Camilla Blanton and
Carolyn Rice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Entertained for Guest

Miss Gertrude Louise Whit
tington entertained with a most
beautiful party Saturday after
noon in compliment to her guest,
Miss Emma Ellen Griggs Of Lou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
PLANS TO RESIGN

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, president Of
the board of governors OF the Wo-
mans National Foundation, which
recently purchased the Dean tract On
which to erect a palatial building
destined to be a center of cultured
women, rendered her resignation to
take effect at the first regular meet
ing of the full board. AT a meeting
of members of the board of governors,
Tuesday, the resignation was accept
ed and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
was selected by those present to act
in Mrs. Calhoun's place as temporary
president.
Mrs, Calhoun last night said that
she would Immediately start OH a
speaking tour throughout the coun-
try to raise funds Tor the further
ance of the scheme, her first stop
being Chicago.
Mrs. Frazer was confined to her
home by illness last night and was
prevented from issuing q Statement
relative to the policy she will pursue
in carrying on the work Of the or
ganization. " :
Members Of the executive commit
tee denied that the change was caused
by friction and assert that harmony
reigns throughout the organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

yiecs o, the Courthouse Va Where Roger Eosc
is Trial for the Murder OF His NIG
Montross, Va-Compee blame for the murder of Mrs Mar
garet shoulders Of Miss Sarah Knox
by William Butzner for Roger B. Easake, whose
trial for the murder his wife has begun here In lengthy
outlined his plans for EaSakc
His speech apparently made profound impression upon
the large folio the trial with the most M
tense declared that he expected to prove,
evidence that Miss Knox mtruded the privacy
and that the failure Of her efforts to gam
the brutal Tor
which she and Easake indicted
Impeachment Of the jury completed at ! O'Clock IN the
afternoon The following constitute the jury W.
Hayey E. Damaros ". c. Sanford W. Wilkins, George
Wilson, E. B. Mayo, Ira Muse, T. W. fnglSh e. T.
Stuart Anthony L. A. Washington. Practically the entir
of farmers living in the vicinity Of MontroSS
Immediately secured Watt p Mayo,
attorney Wcstmorand county delivered short sum
mary of the evidence, which he intends to introduce
that Mrs Eastlake was IN the conb
kitchen her about 30' o'clock last
September began Mr. Mayo, land that she struck b. blunt
instrument penetrated her skull at least twice
shall that it would have been physical imnos-
left house before the crime
mid hen his wes life blood was low
the hei When introduce
this evEnee confidently verdict conrn the prisoner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

Thirty different peoples, each
speaking different dialect, are found
in the Philippine Islands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Communications

To the Editor Of the Gazette:
AS recent visitor to the Parker
Gray School had the opportunity Of
being present at the opening exercises
Of the seventh grade. Ore Of the e,;-
cellent features of these exercises
was the reading Of Bible quotations
by the students. Ny attention was
called by the principal 10 the large
use made by the pupils, of the Bible
quotations given daily in the Gazette.
He says many: Of the children clip
and save them. bringing them to school
and often memorizing them. J want
to. congratulate, you upon the valuable
contribution you are making. IN the
way to the spiritual uD!ift.of tire G4pps
1hIfrltE !. .~.ri-. " isitof':: .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Double Header Tonight: t.

Two of the best games of the sea-
son are on hand for tonight, when
the Dare, Devils meet the Friends,
THEN. .ald rivals, in the first game,
starting at 7:15. The second game
is scheduled at $3.50 with the Bliss
Electrical School against the A. L. l.
The electricians will be on hand with
a large bunch of rooters from Wash
ington, and they also have large
following in Alexandria. This team
is rated as one of the best in the Dis
trict and the fans can look for a
great game, and they also boast of
one of the largest basketball clubs in
Washington, in height and weight
Plenty of seats and a comfortable
hall for all those who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
108 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, DEC. ID, 1913.

A memorial to the president
of the u S. has been adopted by
the legislature of n. Carolina,
representing the defenceless
state Of their coast, and solicit
ing the general government to
afford them the necessary pro-
lection. The memorial complains.
of the neglect that has been
shewn to the many solicitations
of the executive Of that state.
The memorial says, "the enemy
are off our coast, we know not
at what hour or at what place
they may land and plumber our
towns and country on the sea
board"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
In State of.Siegs Agaiast. Women

Pittsburgh, kans., Dec. l5.-Pitts-
burgh had all the appearance Of a
siege tonight against u reported en-
suing attack by the army OF women
that has conquered the coal fields
north Of here.
The Stillwell Hotel, reserved for
incoming state troops, was guarded
by armed members O. the American
Legion against attack by the women.
The hotel is headquarters Of Van a.
Bittner, Thomas Harvey and George
l.. Peck, of the miners union.
Reports that several hundred
Howat sympathiZers were forming at
Capable, north. Of here, TO join the
American army in an attempt to Kid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Notes of Virginia Highlands

The annual election of officers of
the Virginia Highlands Citizens As.
ISOLATION on Wednesday evening,
December 2Sth, 1921, is to be the oc-
casion for a gettogether gathering
Of the residents OF Aurora Hills
and Virginia Highlands. Following
the election of officers, dinner will
be served, following which there will
be an entertainment. The entertain
ment COMMITTEES, of which Mr. A. D.
Davis is chairman, is now busily en-
gagged in preparing an attractive
program for the evening.
Mr.. E. j. Skidmore returned on
Sunday last from his trip to his for
mer home at Stockbridge. Mich,
away about two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Educators At Colored School

The colored citizens of Alexandria
will have the rare opportunity Of
hearing State Superintendent Harris
Hart and Prof. Charles G. Maphis.
Of the University of Virginia, At the
auditorium Of the Parker Gray
School tonight at 8 o'clock. While
one Of these speakers is talking at
the Chamber Of Commerce the other
will talk at the Parker-G Gray School.
The lectures will not be Of interest to
children, and school pupils will not
be- admitted except at the discretion
3of the principal. q
Program-Spccial music; address.
Supt. Harris Hart; special music;
address, Prof. Charles &. Maphis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
WITHOUT A CLEW
They Who Stole $4,000 Worth Of Dia
mond Rings Not Yet APP
pretended

Thus far the authorities are with
out single clew to the burglars who
last Sunday, entered the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Wal
nut street, Rosemont and escaped with
three diamond rings worth $4,000. One
of the? rings recently had been ap-
praised at $4,000. According to re-
ports made regarding the robbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert. had gone to
Washington at the time the rings
were in small box in bureau draw
err of the residence Upon entering
the house the robbers drew down the
shades Of the front window for fear
of being observed by neighbors..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Gives $1,000 Cash Bail

Walter Shapiro, nonresident,
charged with violating the state pro
hibition law, yesterday afternoon fur
nished cash bail in the sum Of 81 900
for his appearance before the grand
jury. t'fS;
Shapiro was, injured in the car that
was overturned Sunday at Patrick
and Franklin streets. The car was
filled With whiskey.. The. maF;giying
the name of Louis Orris, also injured
at the same time, is still a patient in
the hospital and is recovering, al
though he is still paralyZed fEom the
waist: ldeWn& ;0r7isF aasof was9 in the
car. Ut. the time it oYerturneh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

nap the regular officers of the inter
national union were received here.
Seven union men obeying the in
iernationa unions orders TO remain
ut work, appealed for protection 10.
sheriff Could from attacks by the,
fidhting men ard women, Howat
aympa.thizcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
BURGLARS LOOT STORE
Merchandise Valued At S4OO Stolen
At Catlett's Va, Last Night

Burglars last night broke into the
Prenis Department store at Cat
let's, Va. and stole merchandise val
ued at $500, according to 4 report
received today by Chief Of Police 7.
G. Goods.
According to the report the burg,
lars obtained one lot of ladies' coats,
dresses, silk waists, cloaks, corduroy
suit. brown wool shirts underware,
Watches jewelry, one tan suit case
and one stray suit case. s