davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-04

In the American League. the White
Sox outfielders had neither put-outs
nor assists in the game with the Red
Sox. All Of the Red Sox players. ex-
cept Centerfielder Leibold, had one
or more put-outs.
Homers Defeat Giants.
Flack of the Cubs and Smith of the
Cards. lead-off men in batting. open
ed with home runs. The home run
by the Cardinal player proved to be
the margin by which the Giants were
defeated. causing them to drop back
to two and one-half games behind
the leading Pirates.
All of the Pirates, except Catcher
Schmidt. forced out by injury. made
at least one hit. Brottem, who re-
lieved Schmidt. made a single, while
Pitcher Cooper had two.
After trailing the Phillies for four
innings, the Pirates came to life and
9 to victory. Tierney of the win
ners made. four hits in five times at
bat.
The Giants were trimmed. 3 to 2,
by the Cards. Homers by Jack
Smith and McHenry turned the trick.
Douglas was nicked for all the Card
tallies.
Braves Break Even.
The Braves trounced the Cubs. S
to 3, in the first game Of their dou-
ble-header, but were defeated, Z to
5, in the second encounter. The Cubs
were outbatted in both engagements.
Red Faber was hammered by, the
Red Sox. who beat the White Sox. 3
to 2. Schalk and Menosky led their
teams at bat. each getting three hits:
The latter made, a great catch Of
Sheely's drive to prevent a tie score
in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Digging below the surface little.
it is easy to find that Mays has done
his share, but the fact seems to have
been overlooked that young Hoyt has
been doing almost as we'll In fact,
Hoyt's success seems to have been
unobserved. He has been at Mays
heels all of the time and has been
specially effective against some clubs
to which Mays has pitched with only
ordinary success.
How Pair Have Fared.
Mays won from Philadelphia once
in July, from st. Louis once, Detroit
twice and Cleveland twice; total. six
victories. He lost a game to Cleve-
land and one to st. Louis. Hoyt won
from Philadelphia, from Boston,
twice from St. Louis and from De-
troit: total. five victories. He lost to
Chicago and Cleveland.
Shawkey won a game from Phila-
delphia. another from st. Louis and a
third from Cleveland. He lost t6 Chi
cago and Cleveland. Collins won from
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Boston and from Chicago and Quinn
from Detroit.
In July Hoyt pitched with a winning
average Of .714, while Mays average
was $50. With two pitchers travel
ing that fast II is no wonder that the
month was the banner one for the
YankS.
Injuries Retard Indians.
iris Speaker is inclined to believe
that had 1t not been for the injuries
to players on his team the champions
would have been SO far In the lead
in the American League race that II
would have given them an abundance
OF margin to go without worry during
the month of September. There are
some VINO agree with him. Even
Miller Huggtns wes in a stew about
his club until the pitchers began to
show him something
When he refers to injured players
Speaker includes the disappointments
OF his pitching staff. OF course. the
big impost which was put upon the
champions was the inability Of Bagby
to win for them
Evening star., 1921-08-04

In 1917 Carey earned the record for
the greatest number of put-outS in the
National Leagues history. He caught
440 hits. In the first game with the
Giants this week he tied the National
League record for the largest number
of put-outs in a game when he caught
eleven flies. 1t is pity there had not
been twelve for him in order that he
might have held both fielding records.
because he deserves to hold them.
Others in the National League who
had caught eleven flies were Harley
of st. Louis in 1898, and Topsy Hart
eel of Chicago in 1901. The player
who held the record in the American
League and. by the way. he made it
in 1919. was Felsch. one Of the Chi
cago White Sox.
Carey began playing with Pitts
burgh in 1911 and has never played
with any other majof league club. He
never has led his league in batting.
because he isn't a whirlwind slugger.
although he is a high class batter. He
and he possesses pair of legs mus
cled like those Of an antelope and he
runs like one.
Twice Stole More Than 80.
Twice in his base ball life he stole
had sixty-one to his credit and in 1916
ne ndu SlAty -tHIee. III 1s1o ne EdQ
fifty-eigh and the season was short.
or he would have had more. Pitts
burgh always has been busy with base
running records. Old Hans Wagner
used to steal everything on the dia-
mond. even to the groundkeeper.
On May %, 1890. in a game between
New York and Pittsburgh, the total
number of stolen bases was seventeen.
which is another National League
record, and the Pirates had their
share.
If Carey had not been bothered by
easily strained tendons. which is an
affliction that seems to follow most
Evening star., 1921-08-04
WEAVER MAY SUE S0X
1ntimated He Will Seek Salary, as
Contract Was to Run Through
1922 Season.

CHICAGO, August 4.-One of the
seven acquitted former White Sox
players may bring suit to recover pay
ment of salary that stopped when
suspension followed exposure of the
alleged sell-out in the 119 world series.
it was indicated last night, when At
torney Michael J. Ahern, who repre-
sented George Buck" Weaver in the
trial of the players. declared his client
has a legitimate claim in connection
with his contract.
"Weaver's contract" Ahern stated.
was to have run through the season
of 1922. He probably will ask us to
bring action to recover what is due
him for 1921. less what he earned this
year. If successful in this suit we
shall bring another action at the close
of the 1922 season."
Evening star., 1921-08-04
49 TEAMS LISTED FOR
THREE SANDLOT SERIES

YTH battling for 1aurels three classes play
wv begin the annual District sandlot base ball
championship The committee charge OF the clashes
closed night entries for the
Unlimited division Fifteen teams will struggle for junior honG IN
players below years Old In the
players be than fifteen years DID,
will for the
Evening star., 1921-08-04

To date this season Washington has
split even in sixteen contests with the
Teibe and taken eight of fifteen tilts
with the Hugmen. with six games re-
mAining to be played with the former
and seven with the latter.
Second Place Their Goal.
II the Griffs had only one instead Of
these two clubs to overhaul the ODDS
against them accomplishing it would be
considerably shortened. AS it is. reach
inS the top is for McBrides men all
buf out Of the question but passing one
Oft the leaders is not such a hopeless
task. and that is exactly what the Grill
men aim. to do.
To succeed in the winning OF large
percentage of their remaining games
by the Griffimen is not the only thing
YePk also will have to hit decided
slump Right now there are no indi-
Gallons that either is on the point OF
cracking, but sturdier machines than the
to pieces through the loss Of one or two
star players due to injuries or illness,
and should Speaker or Higgins be so
unfortunate it is the Nationals who
stand ready to take the place vacated by
them.
Seek Tenth Straight Today.
Ten games remain to be played
mere Ce1Ore tne NdtlOHdlS again ulhc
west Their showing should prove
whether their recent squirt has been
merely flash in the pan or an indi-
cation of the real strength of the
club OF more immediate interest.
however. are the two games being
contested with the league leaders at
the local park this afternoon. BY
taking both the Griffs will boost their
consecutive triumphs to ten, other
wise they will have to start all over
again.
johnson and Erickson. both well
feSted, probably will be the choice of
Acting Manager Milan as starting
pitchers. The form recently shown
by Walter gives him an even chance
off winning any time he starts, re-
gardless of the caliber of the oppo-
sition, while Eric shows consistently
good form against the Tribe. but
they probably will be called on to
face two fingers whose work has
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Ruth Needs Two in Next
Three Days to Keep Up

Babe Ruth must ger buDy-at
once.
The rain Of the last two days
has kept him from h0me-run-
ming until he is only even now
with his 1921 record. If he
doesn't make a fOur-bagEer to-
day or tomorrow He'll fall be-
hind.
Ruth has thirty-eight circuit
drives this year. On August 5.
1920, he made his thirty-ninth of
last year's series, SO he must get
one today OF tomorrow or slip
behind.
And listen to thiss On August
9 last year he made two hOmers
in one day on George Dauss of
the Detroit club. So he really
has to make three in three days
to keep his advantage.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

high-class base runners, he would
nave had total which would have
been well up with that of the Flying
Dutchman: 1t is his great speed
which enables him to make fine field
ing records. He has scored his first
eleven put-outs. but frequently he
mas run up totals around eight and
nine.
Sun "Gets" George Burns.
1t is reported that Meusel was Sc
cured by the Giants because a change
is to be made in left field. Burns has
stood out in the sun for so long that
1t finally has affected his general
work. Sooner or later the sun field
in New York has got every man who
has played it.
If Burns is beginning to lose his ef-
fectiveness the New York base ball
club is losing one of the greatest
players and one of the finest in de-
pertinent who has played in the Ma
tional League in all its years, and
base ball can poorly afford to lose any
OF that caliber in these days.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-08-04
FIELDING FEATS
MARK MAJOR CONTESTS

fielding the
eday. In the first the National League
Cub player had Pitcher Alexander,
without
his credit peculiar doubepay Left Fielder Sullivan
inheld Alexander threw
Deal who the play In the second each
of the Brave outheders had
Evening star., 1921-08-04
How Crifs Are Hitting
Charley Dorman Reports.

Charley Dorman, the youthful
catcher Scout Joe Engel discovered in
San Francisco, reported today and
will work out with the Nationals
this afternoon. Dorman is a husky
youngster, twenty years old. six
footer, and has favorably impressed
those who have seen him in action.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Bodie Spurns Red Sox.

BOSTON, August 4.-''Ping" Bodie,
transferred to the Red Sox by the
New York Americans in a trade last
week, still is absent. The Red Sox
management has had no word from
the player nor of his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Ainsmith Signed BY Cards.

ST. LOUIS. August Eddie Ain.
smith, veteran American League
catcher, has been signed by the st.
Louis Nationals. He recently was re-
leased Internationally by Detroit and
formerly was with Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Manager Evers Is III.

CHICAGO, August 4.-J6hnny Evers,
manager of the Cubs. is ill. Evers'
doctor said he had higher fever last
night and it was at first feared pneu-
monia would set in. It may be two
or three days, 1t was said, before
Evers will be about
Evening star., 1921-08-04
MAX CAREY STILL KING
OF N. L. CENTERFIELDERS

oR long time Max Carey-his last
has been considered by be the
National League Now and then the rivalry dsputaton
one else has claimed the honor for other
competent Judges have ung Carey, always
ball playing enjoy living ~ ff~
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Reds Get Two TWirlers,

CINCINNATI. August 4.-Pitchers
Schnell and Gillespie of the Calgary,
Alberta, team. have been purchased by
the Cincinnati Nationals. They will
report on or before September Is.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
GRIFFMEN CAN CLIMB -
SHOULD LEADERS CRACK
Johnson and Erickson May Oppose Coveleskie
and Sothoron of Indians in Effort to Attain
Ten Straight Wins Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AsNGToNs ball club faces test which will just about
wv this Any which eight
games in and the winning take the of such
Daus Leonard Oldham and Ehmke must be
rekoned having accomplish almost anything within
rdhson.
pennan by and one-haf games back OF
leaders Washington from Cleveland
schedule l54 be played
reasonable contingency would constitute
feat the rabdy
Supporters anything the hopes
Gmen practically settle the
OF who than their
they achieve against each of the
tenders.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Test Which May Decide Their Fate Scramble for the Pennant
HOYT AND MAYS HAVE
KEPT YANKEES IN RACE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

of the that the
this other which they have compelled
L take a road during month.
big of fine
pitching delivery carrying
victory" the the
Evening star., 1921-08-04
D. c. TYPOS ELIMINATED.
Lose to Boston Nine in Contest for
Printers League Flag.

DETROIT. August 4.-Washington's
team was eliminated from the race for
the championship of the National
Printers Base Ball League yesterday.
when it was defeated. IL to 5, by the
Boston nine. Bray and Webb were
hammered for fifteen hits by the Bos-
ton entry.
In other games. Chicago defeated
Cincinnati. 21 to l, and Indianapolis
vanQuished Cleveland, 5 to 3.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Barred From Coast League.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 4.-None
Of the former Chicago White Sox
players acquitted in Chicago will ever
be permitted to play in the Pacific
Coast League, William H. Mccarthy,
San Francisco president, has declared.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

The midget and junior divisions
will be divided into two sections, and
each will conduct a round-robfn tour
nament. Then the sectional winners
will be sent into a three-game series
for the divisional championship. The
unlimited title will be decided in
similar manner. with three sections
of seven teams each playing prelimi-
nary Journeys.
Draft Schedules Tonight.
Schedules will be drafted, playing
fields selected and umpires assigned
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee to be held tonight at o'clock
in. the sport department of the Times.
Members of the committee are Jack
Haas. chairman: Joe Handiboe. Bert
Poster. James Y. Hughes, Mike Mac
donald, James Wright. r. 8. Tenny-
son and r. D. Thomas.
The following teams will compete
for the unlimited title: Metropolitan
Athletic Club, Government Printing
Office. Shamrock Athletic Club, South
Club, Brookmont Athletic Club. Ran
die Athletic Club. Langdon Athletic
Club, Optometrists. Peerless Athletic
Club, Dominican Lyceums. Knicker-
bockers. Brookland Athletic Club,
Westover Athletic Club, Grace Ath-
letic Club. Emerald Athletic Club,
Mount Vernon Athletic Club. Quincy
Athletic Club, Yankee Athletic Club,
Winston Athletic Clab and Garfield
Athletic Club.
In the junior class the fight will be
among Leviathan Athletic Club,
Christ Child Society, Quentin Athletic
Club. Independent Athletic Club,
Herzl Club. Park View Juniors. Clo-
yer Athletic Club, Aztec Athletic
Club. Renroc Athletic Club. Petworth
1r,h
Club. Owl Athletic Club. Hilltop Ath-
1etic Club. Roamer Athletic Club and
Mohawk Junior Athletic Club.
Thirteen In Midget Glass.
The midget class will include Holy
Name, Liberty Athletic Club, Mount
Rainier Yankees, Pipetown Athletic
Club. Yale Athletic Club. Perry Mid
Midgets, Warwick Athletic Club.
Stanton-Templar Athletic Club. Ma
tional Athletic Club. Oriole Midgets
and Christ Child Society Midgets
The teams will be limited to eigh-
have played in five games with the
club he is competing for, with the ex-
ception of pitchers. who must have
pitched in two games.
Roamer Athletic Club wants a game
with the White Havens Saturday. The
Roamer management may be tele-
thoned at Lincoln 1914.
Emeralds and westovers will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon on the west
diamond Of the Ellipse. Players of
both teams are to report for the drill
at $40 o'clock.
International Machinists and West
ern Union will clash at $40 tomorrow
AFTERNOON on Monument Lot diamond
No. 4. All players are expected to be
at hand an hour before game time.
HaWka Athlete Club wants games
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Big Stake to Kilo Watts,

The feature event Of yesterdays grand
circuit racing, the Elks' $1,000 stake for
zoo trotters. went to Kilo Watts. driven
by Childs. in straight heats. Brooke
Worthy. Murphy entry and a favorite,
finished second all three times.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Emeralds and Westovers will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon on the west
diamond of the Ellipse. Players of
both teams are to report for the drill
at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

International Machinists and West
ern Union will clash at $50 tomorrow
afternoon on Monument Lot diamond
No. 4. All players are expected to be
at hand an hour before game time.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham. o.
Chattanooga, g; Little Rock. 2.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis. 2.
Mobile. Z; Nashville, 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 8; Jacksonville. 2.
Petersburg. s.: Orlando. 8.
Lakeland. 12: Daytona. 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. 8; Chicago. 2.
- Other games postponed (rain)
Evening star., 1921-08-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh, 12: Durham, 1.
i,an,I;ie. 10: Greensboro, 8.
Winston Salem. 80: High Point. IL.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Wilson, 1; Newport News. o.
Suffolk, 3: Portsmouth. 2.
Rocky Mount, Z; Norfolk, 8.
Richmond, 6; Tarboro. L.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. IS; Chicago. 3-7 -
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia, 8. -.
st. Louis, 5; New York. 2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (rain)
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Hawks Athlete Club wants games
with teams in the nine-twelve-year
division. Telephone challenges to
Manager Earl Nally, Lincoln 600-W.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AsSOCIl

Toronto. 2: Rochester. 1.
Syracuse. 1914: Buffalo. %
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1921-08-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Knoxville, Z; johnson City. 5.
Bristol. 10: Cleveland. 1.
Kingsport-Greenville, rain.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 5: Charlotte. o.
Augusta -Spartanbnrg. rain.
Columbia. 8: Greenville. 4.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

indianapolis. Z: St. Paul. 2.
Toledo. IL: Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis. 5.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Roamer Athletic Club wants a game
with the White Havens Saturday. The
Roamer management may be tele-
thoned at Lincoln 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15

FOR RENTAL apartment, partly
furnished al modern improve
ments. Apply Room l, 603 Queen
street. 142-tf !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15
GONIpERs FIXES
WORLD WAR BLAME
Continued from page one)

it's political power in bringing about
reforms in government instad of US
ing bullets.
Discussing Irish question, when
questioned, as to what the British la
Dor movement is doing for Irish free
dom, Mr.. Thomas declared the Brit
ish labor movement stands for free
dom, for dominion home rule in Ire
land if it needs be, adding:
"The only limitation we put is that
we are not going to have Ireland
made menace for submarine war
fare. Don't assume, however, that
the British labor movement stands
for an independent republic"
Warning the workers of America
that they cannot solve the Irish ques
ton, Mr.. Thomas said:
81 warn you against trying to
create their (Irish people, minds the
feeling that you can solve their diff
culties."
"We will continue to 90 our best
added the speaker; 1--WE will continue
to fight, but we will not allow our
movement 10 be disrupted on any
question, no matter what t is, and |
would ash: our Irish frineds in Amer
lea to believe ME when say that it
is not quite SO easy to judge this
question from 5000 miles away as
we find it at home, and if we have
been unable to solve the problem as
a labor ?arty, all can say is that |
wish yor luck in solving it 5000
miles way"
The British labor leader was given
an ovation at the conclusion of his
address and many times during his
talk his remarks were applauded.
James Walker, also delegate
from the British Trades Union Con-
gress, uregd arbitration Of world dis
putes and disarmament.
Gust so long as nations are pre-
pared for war, so long. will there be
danger of war; he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15

5ath ST., Philadelphia, recently. NJ
Raft has lived IN Philadelphia all his
life and is well known and highly re
>retteG.
"My health was all broken up" he
explained. MY stomach was all out
CT order and gave me so much trouble
THAT l actually dreaded to SO to the
table. | would simply rather 20 with
out eaairg than suffer the awful mis-
cry | knew would follow. / woulG
blcst up 50 with gas that my heart
wcr'.3 beat a terrific rate and i
seemed sometimes | was being smcth-
cred to death. ! just had 20 fight
for my breath. My nerves were all
undcne, slept poorly and was all the
time having headaches THAT ;'crc al
most binding. | lest weight ard felt
so weak auc run down al over | could
hardly do any work.
Sometime ago good friend CT
mine told me he knew Taniac woul,,
help me and he spoke 50 positive about
il that took his advice. Ard | can
say right new that Tanlac is the first
r-leGicine | ever saw that vii! dc cX-
actIy what they say it will. Five bot
ties kavt the same as mah2 nc all
over again. / can eat anything ever
cculd in my life and have gained fiji
teen pounGjs in weight Pm TO moe
nervous than a child, sleep fine ana
i justS make me feel happy to be CHI
joying SUCH, good health. Tanlac GER
tsiniy is d great medicine"
Tana,, is sold in Alexandra by Ed
gar Wa1field. jr.,. and leading drug.
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March /, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A. Ms 90, $40, 600, 6.15, $50,
6. 40, 6. 46, 6. SO, 100, ITO, TIT, TBS
1888, 7.3s. 7.45, 1853, 7.57, 800, S.O7,
s.l5, 500, $50, S.45, S.55, $40, 9.25,
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1910, 1855,
lilo, 1l.25, 1l.40, 11.55.
P. M.-12.10, 1926, 1910, 1886,
10, 1.25, lao, 1.55, 80, 2.25, 2. 40,
2.55, 80, 3.25, 3.4O, $50, 4.o5, 4.15,
4.25, ABS, AS. $50, 500, $40, SIS
5.25, $50, $40, $50, G.l0. 6.25, GAO
SIS, I 10, 7.25, TAO, 1855, $40, 8.25,
$40, 8.55. go, 9.25, $40, 9.55, 1910
1925, 19.40, 1885, lilo, 11.25,
l1.4O.
A. Mills.
Leave Alexandra Tor Mt. Vernon
Daily. Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.35, 6.45, IDS, $40, 9.49
1890, 1l.30,
P. M.-12.3O, 30, 2.3O, $50, 4.3O
$50, $50, 7.3O, $50, $50, 1870
fl.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15
LUNCH
SHUMAN'S

For delicious sandwich, egg, lettuce
tomato lettuce, ham, cheese, and
perminto, coffee, milk, pie and ice
cream. Sic King Street.
35-1mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15
1T Is IMPORTANT

TO know we have secured store 206
King street, in which we can show
our goods to better advantage, so
you can see exactly now things
look. We have a large variety of
crairs, rockers, tables, office desks
Led springs and mattresses, rugs,
carpets, linoleum, mating, mat
ting rugs, cots, couches, rop side
cnlches, wardrobes. par.or sets,
end many other things used in
your home. You will walk right
eff the street to inc sales rooms.
t. will be a pleasure to show you
our goods. Bernheimer and Co.,
2lO King street. Also ? flats TO
rent.
1902 if.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

South NORM
New York-Jacksonville
Washington Richmond
1877 a. IN. 80. DocaD 49,. lisp g. IN
New ork-Atlanta- Jacksonville
9.32 a. m. ;. rs. a. ID ;. 900 p. m {.
Washington Fredericksburg
klO.2O q. m. ;. (LocaD ;.
Washington Richmond
l1.47 a. m. :. (Exnress> ;. ,2.1S y. m.
Washington fredericksburg
307 p. m. -. CLocaD -. 500 a. m.
New York-Augusta-F Florida
3.32 p. m. ;. ca. C.. L. ;. $40 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Birmingham
: II p. m. 80. IS. y. Id -. IL noon
Washington Richmond
5.27 p. m. 80. (LocaD -. 1852 p. m.
New York Tampa st. Petersburg
SIT p. III. ;. (S. \. I.) :. SIS 4. m.
New -Jacksonville-S Petersburg
New York Florida
9J7 D. m. ;. a. e. L. SID 4. III {.
Richmond Washington
Express go. 6.23 p. III.
X Sundays only.
/. week days. On Sundays SGT p. m.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
dra. Va. ]. 3. Mordecai. Traffic Man
agnr. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-A1 apartment, partly
furnished. All modern improve
ments. Apply Room |, 100 North
Fairfax street. 142-tf