davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
GEO. C. HAMPTON
WRITES PROF. SMITH
Oxford Man Now In Handy, Ceylon,
Said To Be the Original
Garden of Eden
Suisse Hotel, Handy, Ceylon,
Jan. %, 1921.

Suisse Hotel, Handy, Ceylon,
Jan. %, 1921.
Hon. H. T. Smith,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Mr.. H. t.:
didn't have an opportunity to
write you and thank you for the favor
you did for me in getting the applica-
lions for my passport to me at Tupelo
and am taking this method of express
ing my sincere thanks for the kind
favor. You see they had the desired
effect for l am safely stationed in
the Isle of Romance and as some be-
lieve the original Garden of Eden.
Ceylon is indeed most wonderful
country. The natural scenery is all
that human eye could care to gaze
upon. Plenty of variety from vegeta-
ton, animal, fowl, mountains, insects,
people, ETC., to ancient ruins of the
old Singhalese cities that were de-
stroyed by the Tamil Indians in the
third century before Christ.
l landed here December 7th, and
have certainly had most enjoyable
time both on the voyage out and since
l have been here.
Sure get lonesome for real U. S. A.
people for these Indians are not our
kind of people. Numbers of them
speak English but understand very
little. For days at time l don't see
white man and you know how you
would feel under such circumstances.
The climate is truly tropical. The
heat is not depressing if you stay out
of the sun between the hours of II
a. m. and p. m. The nights are not
bad at all but you don't need any COW
ers. The natives of course dress in the
clothing that God gave them and have
been baked for so many generations
that the heat does not bother them.
This is great tea, rubber, cocoa
nut, and spice country. They produce
some rice but not enough for home
consumption let alone for export.
The thing that impresses me most
is the lazy carefree life that every
one leads. There are plenty of fruits
and wild vegetables for them to eat
and they need no clothes so why
should they work? They don't
The religion is Buddhist and it's
against their religion to kill an ami
NAL, therefore they consume very lit
tie meat. The wild animals are not
afraid of the people for they have
learned that they are Buddhists. AS
result the animals are not very
wild. There are plenty of deer, wild
boar, birds of every kind, also ele-
plants, bear, leopards, tigers, jackals,
and plenty of fish and crocodiles.
Wouldn't DR.. A. C. Bramlett have a
good time in this country? He sure
could get plenty of game.
The poverty and disease that is
everywhere to be seen is pathetic be
yond words. l am told that it is even
worse farther on in India than in this
part. l sure don't believe it is pos
sible.
Hope I haven't bored you with this
epistle but wanted to let you know |
really appreciate the favor you so
kindly done for me in getting the pa
pers to me at Tupelo, thus relieving
me of considerable anxiety for | was
about to miss my ship. Also it is a
great pleasure to sit here and pound
on this Corona to a real honest-to-
goodness AMERICAN.
Remember me very kindly to the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
& EASTERN
SEEMS ASSURED
New Railroad Will Open Up A Mag
niicient Territory When COmplet-
cd

The people all along the proposed
route of the Jackson and Eastern
Railroad, now completed to .Sebas-
topol and soon to be built to this
city, are much enthused lover the
prospect of it's early completion.
They realize the benefit to flow
from the opening up of the .splen-
did territory through which 1T lis
to pass and which has been prac-
|tically isolated from the balance of
the world.
The vast wealth of that section
covered by a portion of Newton, Ne
shoba, Leake Scott and Rankin
counties can be developed and find
its outlet to the markets of the
world.
The Jackson Board of Trade and
the rank and file of the business
men of this city are also deeply
interested in the early completion of
this much needed railroad and stand
ready to do all in their power to has
ten its completion.
It is understood that securing the
necessary right-of-way is progress
ing in q very satisfactory manner,
the people all along the proposed
route showing willingness to help
in every way they can.
It is believed that, with the COM
pletion of the Jackson and Eastern
railroad property values of all kinds
along the route will be vastly in
creased and much additional wealth
long in dormant state, will be add
ed to that Of the state as a whole,
and new and more prosperous order
developed all through that section
Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

Bramletts and all the other good Ok
ford people.
Sometimes when your mind feels
rambly drop me few lines for l
would certainly appreciate it.
Kindest regards and very best
wishes.
Yours sincerely,
GEO. G. HAMPTON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
AND OH, THE DIFFERENCE.

Dora: How is your new phone
graph in the office working?
Flora: 1t would be all right if we
could agree on records, but the boss
always puts on "Work for the Night
is Coming" while the employees all
prefer "Home Sweet Home. Car
ICONS Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

Watch your children for symptoms
of WORMS. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
and restores health and vigor. Price
35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel.
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

corn, 140 sacks shouts, 1900 pounds
of poultry feed, 40 sacks of wheat
bran, 100 sacks of sweet feed, four
cars of cotton seed hulls and 10000
cabbage plants besides selling 243
bales of cotton.
/ | have never been so delighted
over results and the farmers all over
the county seem to be taking new
life. The Bureau has ordered 600
bushels of velvet beans and $50
bushels of soy beans and We are now
pushing watermelons, peanuts and
sweet potatoes. 1t looks now as if
we will have rs cars of spring Irish
potatoes to market.
| Below is an. estimated statement of
the savings to the farmers from CO.
operative buying and selling for the
past sixty days:
Sold
Four cars of cotton seed -. $4,000
116 bushels of peas ...... $500
car of hay-10 tons 900. $500
cars of hogs. =. ..... $4,000
Total saving from cooperative
sales ............... Sl,O333.OO
Bought
$50 bushels of Irish pota-
toes, S1.00.. .......$ 758.00
700 sacks of cotton seed
meal, 25c ............. 275.OO
90 tons of hulls, 81 .... 5000
1900 bushels seed oats,
25c go. ........... $500
400 bushels of Lespedeza
seed, soc ............ 10000
25 tons fertilizer, SIS per ton
80. ........ 1850
140 sacks shorts, 25c ....... $500
40 sacks wheat bran, 25c :. 1000
100 sacks sweet feed, Csc. 1000
ITO barrels flour, $500. $4,000
100000 cabbage plants, ST.. $4,000
600 bales of cotton, SIS. 100000
|241 bales cotton, $40. 800. 2,41000
Total savings from things
bought and cotton sold. STA, 770.0o
Total savings from the
whole work for Janu-
airy and February. 80. 14,803.0o
What investment is the county
making that paws q greater dividend?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
THE RATING.

Your dog is the one friend who
never looks up your rating with Dun
and Bradstreet.- Cartoons Maya
zine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20
EPSON SALTS LIKE
GLASS OF LEMONADE

If you want all the splendid physic-
action Of dose of epson salts with
out. the awful taste and nausea ask
for a handy package of "Epsonade
Salts" which is real EPSON salts COM
ained with fruit derivatives, giving
t the taste of sparkling lemonade.
Try it when bilious, headachy or con-
stipated. Costs but few cents
Warning! Don't just ask for taste
less epson salts" or you may get a
soda imitation. Always ask for "Ep-
sonade Salts" and look for the name,
American EPSON Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Was last appointed, - agrse upon
rate, ~ failing that . aFrce ,por
thiyd arbitrator, the third arhits
TOR shall be appointed hy Tho ~
Judge of CORPORATION Court Of Il
City Of Alexandria. Virginia. and Il
determination as TO rate OF maid
ity Of the three SC chosen, shall
binding upon The parties hereto, thj
successors or assigns, until the rat
shall again be changed by mutual co
sent or by another arbitration. Nett
er party shall De permitted TO call +
an arbitration unit latter the expi
ton of six months from the going in
effect of the rate, concerning viii
arbitration is desired. Any expen
incurred for the compensation +
such arbitrators shall be borne
the said City Council OF A.cxandi
and the said Alexandria Com
Lighting Company, its successors
assigns, equally.
Section 2. The Mayor Of the G.
of Alexandria is hereby au,hori2
and instructed to enter into a &C
tract with the Alexandria Coug
Lighting Company, its successors
! assigns, in order to put into effect
provisions of this ordinance. The 5;
contract to be in force for one "
from the first day of June, 1921 a
then the original contract to be
force unless it shall be Othcrw
changed by the City Council.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
in force from its passage.
1lS-10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20
.Tar. QUERIES EENlnG
zig Cal pATiCH AHNf
49,, / re Salvation Array?

;,,rc, i re Salvation Array?
=. ,sis;nri- body with TWO functions
...''.angeli,tic. which Is primary, and
! 81 relief. made necessary by the
.;e,nrolistic and giving pe:manency to
J.. NEST important results.
!" aunded nv the la;e General William
;ct-h London, 1865, first known as
~. hristian Mission, present name
!. =; i 1878. Name derived from fact
~. he Army works for salvation or
.rrird by the grace OF God. from all
ms nf moral. spiritual and TEMPORAL
.,,-trcss. Form of goyernment-miii-
~. ,.-lics- militant and aggressive.
~ WHAT LEGAL AUTHORITY
a0Ee THE SALVATION ARMY
/. ier N THE UNITED 5TATES?
! t legislature, Slate of New
>, ~, AN Act to Provide for tie
! .pr ration OF the Salvation Army"
h.pd4r 4GS-became law April %,
,s.. II orporated in California in
,ME SALVATION ARMY LEGAL.
ENTITLED TO RECEIVE GIFTS
~ REQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE
CLOSES?
=. By section one of the act OF
T.. nnrat!On.
10 ARE TRUSTEES?
lid Commander Chief Secretary
.r,i Treasurer of tie Salvation Army
j, ,nc United States, eX-otiicio. with
80 officers Or two lay members se-
'~.trd by these three.
= ANY OF TIE MONEY COLI
.t,,"GED IN THE UNITED STATES
INT TO OTHER COUNTRIES"
Hitherto special fund has been
ised once year. seIf-denial week.
ne half used solely for support Oh
.nreisn missions. This has been The
lily money sent outside of the United
.,llies BY the Salvation Army. All
rhcr moneys are used for support OF
>,nerations in the United States.
Upon WHAT BASIC PRINCIPLES
..nES THE SALVATION ARMY ASK
: Or AND RECEIVE MONEY?
20 provide material relief for the
-.r.hy poor, the helpless and the
.ecdy: the fallen and stricken. Our
eHirers and soldiers have no desire tc
acquire accumulate for their personal
emulument any stores of money OF
.hartles. They have dedicated their
les TO the work Of relieving others
lille they must live decentlg, and
therefore, must have food, clothes and
,helter, they ask no reward in this life
-!ayund the respect and appreciation
a tncir 1ellow-men and workers. They
are. therefore. specially fitted, both IT
spirit and experience 10 handle money
rarefulIy and economically.
WHAT IS DONE WITH THE
MONEY RECEIVED BIZ TIE SALIVA
ZION ARMY
All MONEYS and any profits from il:
business departments are devoted onl!
Jfo the maintenance OF is religious
charitable. educational and missionary
operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20
AUCTION SALE

By Thomas l.. Carter, Auctionee
AUCTION t!SALE:-Salc Of Il q
sirable house and lot, known and d
ignated as premises No. 72l Nor
Columbus street. Alexandria, Vi
giria.
BY virtue Of and pursuant to (
terms of a ded Of trust dated APP
18th, 1920, executed by William ]
FRANKLIN and Ada l.. Franklin, h
wife, to Robinson Moncurc. Trustc
and OF record in Deed Book No. T
page 1874. of the land records
Alexandria City, Virginia, at Il
written request and direction Of Il
party thereby secured by the sa
iced Of Trust, default having bee
made in the payment Of the indcb
cdness secured by the said Deed
Trust. the undersigned Trustee vi
offer fc- sale ut public auction,
front Of the, ROYAL Street crtranc"
the Market House, in AlcX@ndr'
City. Virginia. on
SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1921.
At y o'clock M. that parcel
ground with the improvements the
on and the aYpurtcnanccs there un
belonging~lzated or The w"st ST
of Co!unsb,A street between Madisc
and WytfA;trcets, in the City I
Alexandria, Virginia. and boundc
as follows. to wit:
BEGINNING at n point or th" we
si.,o of Columbus Street 1876 f.,
north Of Wvlhc street. and runnir
racnce north on Columns stree
1856 fct 70 Tie center Of an All,
, ?, feet wide: thence v g. narall
with Wythe street ll@ feet ; in"hc
thence south parallel With Columbl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

DOES ANY SALSAllON AZ Al4aO
FICTP. RECEIVE ANY INCOME
FROM THE PROFITS OF. -i'SA.i:pE.s
PARTMENT? : .:g II. i,
Officers receive only living allow,
ances SO small that they always I'M
yolre real sacrifice. This. to,npensa.
ton IS clearly stipulated and varies ad
cording to the rank of. the officer, .nQti
according 10 the work he does. No,
officer, member or employee ever re
ceives any profit apart from the small,
sacriticial salary stated. 80 .hg III M
ARE THE ACCOUNTS AJalITED2
Yes. Every year an audit company
of first rank and reputation EXAMINES
the accounts of the lnternationaljTSaG
tional and Territorial Headquarters:
Every six months the Army's National
Auditor and ct longer Intervals the
International Auditor examines the ac;
counts of the various headquarters
These auditors insist upon both cash
iers and book-keepers producing youch'
ers that every dollar has been spent
for the purposes for which intended.
Stubs OF receipt books must show
amounts received, name and address
Of source. Unless these conditions are
fulfilled. auditors will not certify &C.
counts. Auditors will not sanction any
departure from customary and eccred-
tied modes of business procedure IL
keeping accounts.
DOES THE SALVATION ARMY
PUBLISH BALANCE SHEETS:
Yes. Balance sheets of Internationa!
National. Provincial and Divisional
Headquarters are published annually.
Every Corps or field unit in the United
States issues quarterly balance sheet.
WHERE DO SALVATION ARNE
OFFICERS COME FROM?
Men and women, converts Of the S3.-
walton Army, possessed of passion
TO help and save the world, from 81
classes of society, from all professor
and spheres Of activity, from the gut
ter and the university, from tho elrm
home and the mansion. The Trr-e'.
of our activities finds a place ieSd.
made for every type of intellect tolon.
and ability. Every rank and office J.
wide open to any man or woman rhcs-
ability and conservation quality th3t'
for it.
WHAT KINDS OF RELIGIOUS M
CHARITABLE WORK DOES TIE
SALVATION ARMY ENGACrT III?
Many and varied Oneua ita ico~-
to every human being needing lsir
No conditions of creed, colur - .aca
are made. Real need is III sale .oc
dillon. The motto is "Th@ Morid 60
/ Cod" The motives ace cNetg n.
and always religious and spirl."*i, -
poses include feeding tn h'"l
clothing the ragged. hous'ns IN M.
! less and cleaning the un~le2t. -:
Salvation Army is the et,orl -,
largest single social RELIEF q ,h.'s'.
organization in the world. Il T.'-
mental aim is always ~. 5-0"- !
bring the individual into p.''.",'. -
friendly relationship with Js3":
| the worlds Rcdcemeg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Get out Of the rut! Drive away the
billiousness and constipation that are
keeping you headachy, sick, miserable
or full of cold. Feel splendid always
~ taking Cascarets occasionally.
Never grippe or Inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarcts too. 10, %, 30
cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

There's Il ''littlc bit of heaven" at
the Aims House ever since Wcdnes-
dav afternoon. 1t was about half
past two when several members of
Willard Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Of Alexandria and vicin-
ity met at the Aims House and after
4 payer and reading the scripture.
presented the inmates of the home
with a beautiful cabinet Pathe pho
nograph and fifty double records.
The first records played were some
Of he beautiful old familiar hymns
which inmates AMI visitors joined in
singing with the photograph. Then
a number Of the records were played,
vocal. instrumental and Il few comic
ones for variety and spice. There is
nice variety and assortment iii
these records. comprising really fine
music Of all kinds, and the phono-
graph was presented freely with in
structionS as to using, and it is the
wish Of the W. c. T. u, that the
inmates rse It at will and get all the
happiness possible from its use. as it
WAS gift 20 the inmates, and not to
any che person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Nj. and Mrs. D.. {. Chambers,
of Mt. Ida, spent last week with his
father, Mr.. William L. Chambers, at
his country home in Poolesvile. Md.
The Ladies Aid Of Del Ra" u T.
Church held a meeting in the church
i esterday afternoon. All officers
were present and each Circle of the
Aid made a fine report, showing a
satisfactory condition OF finances.
Miss Myrtle Rainey, of Dumfries,
Va, is visiting Mrs. o. l.. Keys
and Mrs. J. L. Cato, in ST. Elmo,
this week.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765 J 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20


Many friends Of Garland Dabney
have asked that a tribute to his. mem
DRY might appear in the columns Of
the "Gazette" and it is in response to
this request that the following sketch
of his life and service is given here.
Garland D. Da.bney,- oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dabney, Of
Seminary Hill, was born in the year
1895. On jane IS. 1916, he enlisted
in the District National Guards and
served six months on the Mexican
border. was returned to the States
and called at once for service in the
World War. AS a member OF Com
pany c, 161st Infantry, and 41st di-
vision, was stationed at Camp Green,
s. c.. until sent to one, of the en-
barkation Camps in New Jersey, and
in The fall Of 1917 went overseas with
mis- division. He served fifteen
months in France where he attained
the rank of corporal. He. was honor
ably discharged February IS. 1919.
and returned to the United States.
Soon thereafter he was appointed 20
the Graves Registration service and
in that capacity was sent to: Eng
land and France. In June of 1920.
he returned to the United States in
charge of some bodies TO be Inferred
in Arlington cemetery, and after a
short visit at home ard 10 friends,
went again. to. France where he was
engaged in the same work up to the
time of his death. In the spring OF
this year he married an English girl,
and in fit Of dependency or inertia!
arrangement, he shot himself on
March %, 1921. The government
had his body brought back TO f:.s
country and inferred with military
honors in Arlington cemetery on
MAY 10. lJ-l. bcShtN@ I.S " = ~
is survived by a father, mother, I've
sisters and four younger brothers.
He was young man of fine quail
ties, possessing & genial and happy
nature. and was member e De.
Ray NJ. +. Church South. lis many
friends in the church an. community
extend to his bereaved !.rcnts and
family their heartfelt *yn'pathy in
this time Of sadness.
Sunday School and church services
as usual in Del Ray NJ. f. Church
this Sunday. The pastor, Rev. j.
Raymond Wood. will preach at both
the morning and evening service.
Mrs. O. H. Hansen, from Fort
Washington. was a guest Of Mrs.
J. l.. Cato, on Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. +. c. Tesh, Of Windsor Av
enue. De- Ray, has been critically i'll
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. A.
Lynch, in Alexandria, and fer many
friends will be glad to learn that she
is slowly improving and hopes soon
to return to her own home in Del
Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. O. II. Hansen, from Fort
Washington. was a guest Of Mrs.
J. l.. Cato, on Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20
VIRGINIA..

FJEGlNlA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpc
ration COURT Of the City Of Alcxan
dria. on the 9TH day of May. 1921.
Mildred Barbour, complainant. vs.
Irwin Barbour. defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1863.
MEMO.
The object of tbs suit is to ob,1ig
for the complainant an absolute Ill
vorcc from the defendant on tac
grounds Of wilful and voluntary de-
ser:ion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the inst.tI,
ton Of this suit and for general 70
lief.
Il appearing by an affidavit fiicj y
this cause that the defendant IrH G
Barbour is a nonresident Of -a.s
State: 1t is ORDERED, That said 6c-
PENDANT appear hare within ten day
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protcc:
his interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwezky, P. Q.
A Copy Tcstc
NEWELL s. CREENAWAi
l12-4wp Clcr@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. J. p. Duncan. Of Mt. Ner-
non Avenue, Del Ray, made short
visit" this week to her niece, Mrs.
w. y. Slater. in Petersburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

George Mason High School base
hall team won from Manassas Hlgh
School Wednesday afternoon by a
score of Is to 8. Due to the fact
that the Manassas boys had TO leave
at 5:22, the game lasted only four
and half innings. Frank Satfciie,
Jr., Of. G.. NJ. S., was the star OF
the game, knocking a home run IN
the first inning, which Sco.@ two
rms. The Manassas team is a line
bunch of boys, but their team IS
little weak just yet, however, they
expect TO be stronger and give the
c.. NJ. H. s.. team good game
when they go M to Manassas 10
play the Manassas High School team
a week from tomorrow. The Lees
BURG nine could not come yesterday,
as announced. so their game IS post
poncd until Monday, May 23rd, at
which time. Lecsbur@ High ana
George Mason High will meet on the
diamond of the Mt. Vernon Avenue
School il Del Ray. Tomorrow, Sat
urday. the G.. VI. H. S. team will
go 70 Culpepcr to r!ay the Culpeper
High School team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Charles Adams. of La Verne
Avenue, S. Elmo, left this morning
for Richmond, where she will attend
the commencement exercises at
Hartshorn Memorial College, the
23rd, and 18th Of this month, as a
guest Of Miss Margaret P: Stevens.
Mrs! Adams will also spend few
DAYS in the home Of Mr.. E.. w.
Long. Of Richmond, formerly Of st.
Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Sunday School and church services
as usual in Del Ray NJ. f, Church
this Sunday. The pastor, Rev. j.
Raymond Wood, will preach at both
the morning and evening service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Fred Morris, Of Del Ray, IS
visiting friends in New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Dempster NJ. Smith, Jr., IS reco--
ering from the grippe" at his home
in Mt. Ida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20
LIVE NEWS
from
pOsEN0NT DEL RAY
ppADnOCk MT. IDi
from
ST. ELMO

Miss Margaret P. Stevens from
Hart<horn Memorial College in
Richmond, was recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. l.. Adams. in st.
Elmo. Miss Stevens was here in
attendance at the Golden Jubilee
meetings of the Woman's American
BAPTIST Foreign Missionary Society
which were. held in Washington, u.
@ from the 1113th days of this
month inclusive. Miss stevens IS a
volunteer for missionary work IN
Burma ard expects to sail this IAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Y. NJ. Lumsden and Mrs.
J. r. Kellison, Of Richmond, Va
are visiting their parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. H. Cato, on Braddoc&' Ave
nue. ST. Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

J. T. Butler, of Cottage Park, was
at home two days this week because
of cold.