davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
 K-SERV|CF MEN
To All Ex-Service Men:

To All Ex-Service Men:
 1. The following important an nouncement affecting Federal Board training has just been received and is forwarded for your information:
 "1. The act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropria- tions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921 and prior fiscal years and for other purposes, approved June 16, 1921, contains the following provi- sion:
 "*That:: any person entitled un-
 der the provisions of the Voca-
 tional Rehabilitation Act, as
 amended, to take vocational train-
 ing must make application there
 for within eighteen months from
 the date of the approval of this
 Act
 2. No applications for vocational training under the vocational rehabili- tation act can be considered unless such applications are submitted prior to December 16, 1922. It is impor- tant, therefore, that all persons who have been disabled in the service in any degree should apply for training if they have not already done SO, in the period prior to December 16, 1922. This date is one of the most important dates affecting disabled ex-service persons and should be given wide pub licity in the press and through all CO., operating agencies. The Boards rep resentatives should put forth persis- tent effort in securing the applications of disabled ex-service persons who may desire the benefits of the Voca- tional Rehabilitation Act before the expiration of the period fixed by Con. gress. =.
 3. The application for vocational training of any disabled ex-service person will be interpreted to mean any written application from such persor expressing a desire for vocational training under the provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act or the receipt of any. of the Federal BoarG forms which are in use or have beer in use to record the facts concerning any applicant whether such forms have been facts concerning any appli cant himself and returned to the Boarc or whether such forms have been fill ed out by a representative of tht Board while interviewing the appli cant, provided in all cases that sucf forms bear the signature of the ap plicant. If any applications from dis abled ex-service persons are received on or subsequent to Dec. 16, 1922 they will be given consideration or their merits without regard to thu time limitation referred to herein, ii such applications bear a post marl showing clearly that they were mailed prior to December 16, 1922 or othel acceptable evidence is presented show ing exclusively that such application: were mailed prior to December 16 1922" ''' R. T. FISHER,
 Assistant Director for Voca-
 tional Rehabilitation. FRED P. ROWLEN,
 Supervisor Phoenix Territory,
 516 Heard Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

Rhodesia, under the administration of the Chartered Company of South Africa, is the most lightly taxed DOT ton of the British Empire. Never .theless the community has expressed desire for recognition by the I'm perial Government of the status of a self-government dominion, even though it would involve the payment of debt of 4,435,000 pounds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

and has banlshed them all by that simple means.
 Anything be- comes a curative agent If a man be- lieves in 1t hard enough said the star board e r. Jasper Jon e B says he was tor mented with rheu- matism for te n years, and tried every t h n g. of which We read in tho almanacs and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
The Dear Girls.

DOra-Did you see the way that man smiled at me?
 Doris-Yes, dear. Let me have a look at your face. Perhaps you've got . smut on your nose!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

St0LD JINGLESON says he can
 V cure any disease by drinking hot water," announced the bald board sr. He has had every disease that ls officially recognized by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Just Like the old Homo.

Mir. Scrapeigh-Can you give my laughter a home such as she has been accustomed to?
 The Suitor-Well, I've got bull ter. Tier and a fighting cat and a parrot and If that won't do it know where ' can get chimpanzee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Way of Escape.

Flatbush-"That's funny thing about . bowlegged man.
 Bensonhurst-What's that?
 "Why, when he meets a mad dog In . narrow alley he's more bow-legged than ever."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
COST OF AID TO DISABLED VET
ERANS SNAG TO BILL

Washington. J,qiy 1.-THE Sweet
h;ll to provide more adequate and eff
c:e.s- rsIc.f for tasGtblca veterans was
lsalteG by new SIT CT hurdles WHEN
it reached Senate finance commit
tee :tosHay with .faNCna5,e .sepo"t
from the Smcot Sub-ccmma..ec.
Some members Of the committee eX
pressed astan;siTment at the probable
ccst of The t,1'!. which Senator Sm2ot
pred.cge, on the bass Of cfiic;ail eS-
t1ma,e:s ,wau!d run c'csc TO l:llf a bill
Icn dc'tlaGS annually.
Although the committee seemed to
be unanimous in It's desire to afford
every facility for the care and trsat-
n.src of G'sat.ej veterans there was
II nevertheless a disposition to inquire
n1cre carcfr!ly in Sec.iica l3, which ts
Ie;3gred It . 'jlJetalize tns present ccm-
persa5lcn law. Estimate. CT lthe pro-
habIe INCREASED expenditure cMlletd for
10 carry cut the provisions CT this sec
f;cr valy, hut Sena:,cr SmcGt thinks
It VIII be clase to S350.00O.000 an
,gra'Iv.
President Hard;ng'S d9nial rh1, the
Government had neglected jts disa a.
ed dofen,!crs and particularly his State
merit that 500 Dawaiiable beds IN Gov
arnment hospitals are new uwcccup:sl
were sharply challenged in, the Sen
are today ty Senator Walsh, cf Massa
chuse,ta. member cf the special Sen
ate ConmnEttee investigating the treat
mcre of former service nrer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
STILLMAN NOT TO DISPUTE EVI-
DENCE IN DIVORCE SUIT

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, jury 14.-Af-
ter half a dozen witnesses had test
fled today to intimate relations be-
tween James A. sdillnran, wealthy
New York barker and divorce plan-
EFF, and FLORENCE H. Leads, former
broadway show s'irl, the 1anker's coun
sci declared they would not dispute or
cccanatict THE evidence and asked Re-
fierce GLEASON to aNEe tipat no further
evidence be required ats TO these re-
lations. Referees denied request
ailter Tt had evoked protests from the
lawyers representing Mrs. Anne u.
StI]y,nan, the defendant.
Colonel WE%1iam RAND, of Mr.. StiFl-
mans connsdl, was quoted as saying
th,at mo occasion exists for Sttauc-
ing fuuther proof except TO satisfy
p1qrrierIt public"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
Now 1856 On Roster
Old Dominion Boat Club Adopts
New Constitution And
By Laws

The Old Dominion Boat Club last
night at its meeting elected ten
new members bringing the total ac-
tive membership Of this club up to
1856, the largest in the history OF
the club.
New members elected follow: J.
C. Bramell, l.. W. Corbett, 7. +.
McDonough, w. E. Picrpoint, Al
bert J. Ioss, Everette ]. Pohl,
Louis B. P5ss, J. E. Ross, Paul
Simpson and w. Everett Swan, Jr
Announcement was made that
this club has practically completed
the financing necessary for the pur-
chase of TIE property Jf the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat
Company which it recently acquired
This property is the old ferry slip
at the foot of King street.
The committee in charge of the
revision Of the constitution and by
laws completed its report and il
was decided to have same printed
and distributed to its members by
August 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
LEGION NuWILL FIGHT on FOR
COMPENSATION, COM
.,MqtNDER SAYS

: Indianauolis. July 14.-The Amer
ican Legion will fight on for adj
.iusted, compe lsat:on without change
in the provisions Of its present pro
gram following the message, of
President Harding to the Senate
urging delayed action. John G.. En-
cry. Legion national commander.
said III statement issued from
national headquarters here late yes
terday afternoon.
Teh sudden alarm which .,appar-
emily has swept. over Government
oficialsNlest through adjusted com
spensatiancthe United States Treas
ury be.,sps depleted. as to: mean ma
>tional calamity. will case no reces
sion Of onr activity to, bring about
such measure p. civil rGf75seGs;t1ablist
ment and material ~eadjnst ment as
we believe to, be for the best inter:
est of the couttry Itself" Mr. En-
cry declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
MRS. WILLIAM +. BROOkES
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNES

Mrs. Florence Powell Brookes, a
well knowa resident, died shortly
after 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the Alexandria Hospital after a
long illness. The deceased was the
wife of William Powell Brookes.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by four children, Miss
Esther Fowle Brookes and William
Fowle Brookes, of this city; Mrs.
William L. Packard. cf Geneva, n
Y, and a. F DWELL Brokes; of Bal
.imorc
Her fulleran Will take place at $50
c'clcck Tomorrow alftenmocn from her
lss9s residence 701 Prince street. Ser
vices Will be ccrduotsd 10y Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, rector cf ST. Paul's E,pis-
cupal Clrurnh and Rev. DIR. S. A. Wal-
lis, nectcr of BradtIoek Episcopal
Chapel. Bn'ial m1ay be i'm Ivy H::4
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
ERY OFFICERS RAID BARK:
FIND $50 CASKS OF
ALCOHOL.

Boston, July l4.--TackinG .
search warrant to the foremast Of
the bark .'burton, in the absence
of the captain to receive it, prohibi
ton enforcement officers last night
ra:ded the '-"TTsel. whose mission ha:
beer mvst"ry since her arrival
ehre from New York two weeks
ago, and seized the cargo. which of
ficials said consisted of 25,G00 gal
Ions of alcohol. valued at S275.G0n.
The prohibition agents found 25H
casks of 100 proof alcoho! aboard.
1t is possible according to officials.
that 5000 gallons have been illeg-
ally landed. enough. it was said to
make 10000 gallons Of liquor. The
officials added tnat they had proof
that portion. at least Of the cargo
had been landed Illegally.
In New York. from which port
the Tiburton sailed for Boston. ncr
destination was given as Grand
Passa, West Coast Africa. via Boz
ton. She was declared 70 ac,e
stepped at this port tc complct" nor
loading. supposedly TO take on asr
zine and paving stonlS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
Forty Injured
Hundred Plunged Into Bay as Por-
ton OF Boardwalk Falls 1T
Chesapeake Beach
yvastineton. d. c.. July /

Washington. d. c.. July IL
Approximately 100 people were
plunged into Chesapeake Bay las
night When portion Of the board
walk extending from the shore ut
Chesapeake Beach to the dancing
pavilion suddenly gave way. Eorty
were injured. four seriously, IN the
crash.
Nc indication Of dange" was. na
ticeable to tho hundreds Of pcdes,
trians on The walk when 4 portion
about % feet square suddenly
lurched on is base and crashed IL
load of humanity 10 the waite: -
feet belGw. The water IS about
feet deep 1T this point.
Thousands of cxcursionists at the
beach, manv attending the annual
outing of ne Gavcl Club and oihr'
Masonic Clubs. Of washington. rash
cd to the uid Of the injured.
Low leve! Of the water at tins
point is believed by rescue workers
TO have saved the lives Of many
The men, women and children
plunged into the bay were caa@h'
sy broken planks and beams. out
rescue wcrk. swiftly organized anr
expertly directed. forestalled pan
ic and prevented loss OF life. With
in thirty minutes all who had been
caught in the wreekage had been
carried from the debris and water.
Emergency calls to Washington
brought doctors and nurses. Two
ambu!ances were dispatched. from
the Emergency hospital and two
from Casualty Hospital. Ra@erVe-
from the Ninth precinct we're rush
ed with the ambuances TO the rail
way tremnal at Chesapeake JUNG
ton in this city. Special train"
were put underway from Chesa-
peake Beach. bringing the injured
to the District. Twenty ware ear.
;ed in the first special and about
the same number in the second
both bringing friends OF the injured
ard physi:ians.
The am0ulances carried the in
iured to hospitals, the serious cases
being rushcd TO Emergency Hospi-
tai. while others We" dispatches
to Casually Hospital. Many of
those oni:. slightly Sniurcd were
brought to the city in private cars
which carried their victims to hos
pitfalls and homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
FARMER SAVES HIS LIFE Bf
THROWING MAD BULL

Sewell N. j., July ii. Thu l.h
he was pretty badly hurt for q
while, Ralph Mills, young de:'S
farmer, who recently settled nelc
Mullica Hill. now is able to be ur
and about ana is bearing gracei '''y
the town tore ador honors bestowed
upon him following his encounter
with an enraged bull Mills was
tossed and trampled hr the animal,
but he grappled ard threw it with
his hands as his only weapons be-
fort it was finally subdued with a
shotgun:
While attempting to separate
some cattle, Mills was chased by
the bull. but. seeing ne could not
escape, the Young farmer, who is
somewhat of an athlete. faced the
snorting creature. grabbed it b. the
horns and one of its forelees and
threw it. The bull regained its
feet, however. before Mills could
Jump the fence and tossed him high
in the air. A neighbor arrived
with a shotgun at this juncture and
saved the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
FIVE new TEACHERS
CHOSEN BY BOARD
Election of Principal Is De-
ferred by School
Trustees
FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS
FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS
All Buildings to be Furnished With
Flags and Poles--Repairs to Build
ingS Authorized


ls@Sheis "@.e e-ec"'" =: VIZ 81.
SUN" SchGH term ny ''e e.'y S'''''-
;;cT"d s".c '"ss mecs:n@ sitSt .n!@ht' Mc.>S
pf the former teachers were re'eiect-
a 2isd n adhticii I've re" t2acheiS
:E-9o were cAcSea as fc.:2"S: Mrs
Hd.ea SPr'n@nfan, Miss AAha Adams.
A2s. r. W. Jc:reS, MESS f'fNtle Dlckefs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
GOVERNMENT PROFITS BY
WORK OF CONyICTS

Washington, July IA. 4.-Manufact-
ure of mail sacks at the Atlanta Fed
eral penitentiary is expected to
net the government profit of
about $4,000. Attorney General
Daugherty said yesterday. The
profit, he said, would be above ex-
penses, and the payment of bonus
to the prisoners engaged in the
work.
Saying there was considerable op-
position to prison made goods COM
peting in the market with the pro-
ducts of union labor, Mr.. Daugher.
ty said he believed prisoners, should
be given an opportunity to fit then
selves to become better citizens
upon attaining their freedom. g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

The Sunday School of the Meth
odist Prot .stant Church will hold It's
annual picrlc at Humes Grove tomor
row, (FrIday) The school invites
all VINO calcs to 20 upon this outing
All desirinc to go vii! meet at the
church not later than $3.50 4. M.
and TAX. nc 10 o'clock ;rain. Bask-
cts will be conveyed to the grounds.
Athletic events for the day. Every
thing free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
FORMER KAISER REFUSES re
PAY TAXES DUE DUTCH
TOWN

Dccnr, July 14.-The former Ger
man Emperor lis igncning the repeat
ed demands for payment of MS nlni-
opal taxes, ON THE plea that his stay
mere is inWcluntjary, to which the mu-
m:clpaIity retcuts that it has not the
slightest objecticm to his departure.
Wililam ris daily becoming more
unropulaul. He CARROT show himself IN
tire roads without being hccted an1
ieered, whereas few nlor.hs ago he
was regarded with pity cr Iin;hffsr-
(ncc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
DAVIS; VISITS NIRGFNKs GUARD
'a.Ira, AT CAMP MEADE Ia&

y. Camp Meade, Md, July l4.-Gov-
.ernor MestnioraFand Davis Of N::r-
,sinias ,v,ss!:sshr' Camp Meade yesterday
ewan:isg by autcro5Diie.' He was onI
cr, the rifle: lange erpd waited over
fce aGfe review. -
He gcee.sj::Fif nlsl'ieers CT the Wy
g;Irsssa. iNathcnal Gyssrd, vino. are here
fer 4hysming; ;ia-Id declared that hs
mgs glathto be: among them .arsi .
,dini ifhani In such Zine 'fettle.S d2o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
'HO0CH'' SNUGGLERS
ON JERSEY SHORE
'Mystery" Ship Believed to
be Parent to Motor Boat
: Runners
REVENUE MEN BUSY
Sl8.O Whiskies Seized on Truck at
Ocean City on Way to Atlantic City
/ Liquor Floods Atlantic City

Atlantic City, July 14.--"Hooch'
snlugglers once more have the rc1e
nue. men on the jump along the
Jersey coast.
The mystery ship that for the
past week has been prowling around
off these beaches row IS believed to
be the parent ship following a flo
tilla Of fleet motorboats disguised
as fishing smacks employed in land
ing illicit liquor at isolated points
within a 100 mile radius of this re-
sort.
Capture yesterday of $4,000
worth of fine whiskies of foreign
manufacture aboard a four ton
truck as :, paIled through Ocean
city en- route for Atlantic City,
after having picked up the contra
band stuff from a landing wharf at
Wildwood bears out suspicious OF
Coast Guards and revenue officials
who have been or the alert for such
smuggling for the past 10 lays.
A tip from Baltimore that the liq-
uor Runners were headed this way
from, an island off Florida caused a
doubling of the guards at points
where the runners have been max
ing their andngs.
The booze seized yesterday was
in charge of John G.. Lefler. a
Wildwood expressman. There were
$50 cases, all OF foreign make.
aboard the truck. The haulers
claimed Ignorance of the contents
of the cases, asserting they had
been asked TO pick it up from the
fisheries landing near Wildwood and
convey it to this city. The man who
hired them was d stranger, they
said.
A suspicious steamer has twice
been sighted off this city during the
past week, both times at night. The
craft did not carry tie usual lights
prescribed IN the maritime regula-
tions, and refused to "speak' when
signals were flashed by vessels she
circled. Her speed was sufficient
to wing around the fastest ships
that sighted her, which led the rev
enue men to believe the mystery
ship was The one to whi@l! their tip
related.
Following an investigation at
Wildwood today, the revenue men
came to this city following out a
clue. Later they boarded cutter
and started toward Cape May on the
lookout for several Of the auxiliary
boats believed to be lowering be-
tween this city and the Cane, await
ing favorable opportunity to land
their cargoes Of wet goods.
The Federal men are convinced
the ''hooch runners are directed
by the same gang that for time
used the Atlantic City Inlet as a
landing point and we're tripped up
when $4,000 worth of English liq-
uors were seized in bathhouse in
the Inlet district. ht
Within the past week !here has
been more "gocd liquor" on tap
around town than at any time FOR
The past six weeks. Profits to the
smugglers have. not been so large
because buyers were : wary Of the
stuff following the swindle put over
by runners, who dumped JOB lots Of
terrible stuff. as vic.,ns term it
about the CITY, Good liquor now is
back to .S12 quart, q drop of, s.
on the price prevailing for the past
month, and there are not nearly SC
many takers. H..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

LsssbulIg- g-iGove:nor Westannoretand
Davis was Tuesday night nlaae mas
| ter Mason l1 Olive Branci1 Lodge No
Ella. A. F. & A. M. All three degrees
were given the same night unier a
special dispemsaHion frcm J. S. Bc.ti-
mere, Grand Master of Masons in V.r-
,ginia. Every lodge i'm Northern Vir-
gin1a had Representatives alt THE meet
ing, and Marsons fram all over Cover
s:r Davis llonre couaty we're N ait
tendance.
Petersburg rg-Repu!biEcans Of Peters
cung aye showing Gl:at!!1e interest in THE
convention TO be held IN Norfolk
T;heiglsIlay. No meeting has oesn called
70 nanre delegates although cne pro-
,rllnlsInt l'zprthA:cal1 said Yesterday THAT
Nae delegates wcu?H be. nanrsd n Nme
,.o be present in Mcrrfoik wnen the re-
pu(,NlI.s'l .r,:l!lalaes VIII be chc,:sen.
Lsxington-Pr:pGatEons arg r:1'5I:r
way fer the .iniri:y-filfEFn annual ccr-
ventIcn AMI tournament otf the Vir-
GINA State 1Firemen's Association,
y '4ch Will be held here en- W:1Tes-
day, Thursday and Friiay, Angus. "a,
25 and 26, Contests such az reel qaces
aitItaeihHnlg lctae 'to hydlianEs ard laridtar
climbing, will feature tine three days
pIcgranl, and banquet win be served
osle night
Pu!ceElviNe,-Glern Rodeffear. Or
est sen of Mr. ar,d Mrs. Hugh Rcd
slffer, elf DovettsvtIhle, this county, was
drowned Sunday atftelrrcon WHITE bath
ing with some companions in the Pc
5cnlac River. Others lin the party mar
rowly escaped drowning while trying
to rescue HIM. Rc1effem was 19 years
of age.
Clifton Fonge--E<sward Tyree, II
years old, son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Tyur'a, was instantly killed Monday
a!fitemnaom when he attempted to
bcali freight train. According 70
witnesses, he missed his fGc:ing and
fell under the wheels of the train, his
iocdy being lItelaLly cut to pieces.
Smithf.ad-The condition Of Rev.
T. s. Dunaway, /. D., elf Sm:Nhf.eiN
who has been in Memsaia. hospital
fer several urontlhs, as a. rssu-t cf q
stroke of paralysis is rep@rted as be
Sng greatly improved.
Richmcald- -Asoert Leslie Foster,
whose age was rut down as %, and
GaIys Thomas, whose age was given
ais 81, were malnEed Mcn:Hay by Dr..
F. T. McFadden, cf FIRST Pngsoy.ssu
i'm cl,rr2h, according to the malr'aga
gscen.se returned tc&ay to the city
hall
Petersburg While several Score
prisoners locked c1l, City Sergeant
Andrews poured nearly fifty gallons
Of contuaband whisky int othe sewer
att he city ajil here yesterday. Sew
ersA elf the pr~1soners who saw the
pr'ec:crs fauId find its way into the
gutter were serving time for having
in tflei1, possession some of this very
same booze.
Continued on Page Six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
Public Utilities
Engineer Dickerman Addresses Hi
wanians-Delegatc Wallace
Rtucrt,:

Engineer ]. c. Dickerman. OF. the
state corporation commission, this
afternoon delivered an address on
Public Utilities" before the men,
bers Of kiwanis Club at the weekly
luncheon Of that organization held
il the Westminster building:
\ report on the. recent na.iona3
convention of the order at Cleveland,
o., was !. made by Kirk L. Wallace,
who w,:,s delegate. 70 the convention.
Boost prizes were distributed by
Col lnlian Y. Williams ard Urban
s. Lambert presided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
King Street Sale

Mrs. Ida r. Ezrine Acquires Build
ing Used by Idle Hour Theatre =
: >sn ..JH-. go f'r@t.' '..si :
."Mrss ifaa. R. yEz.;irs has purchased
from Samuel Berdheim and Others the
tfrsee story op3ck store bul9dSng en- the
south side of King between Royal arc
Fairfax streets A deed ,cf -trarrSfer
tsfis ,aftemnoczi was placed cn Bcoro
In the office Of the clerk Of the court
THIS property rs aacapi Isaseds as cin;ov.
ing picture HisatTe,' the Idle 'Ho1'
Theatre Bein" conducted there. odS;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

- Chicago Jdya: 14:-Moissaye' Bo-
:ealawski Russian pianist unable
to spracitce her;usej pf the. 5heat,
Drosured a iportsbls piano, planted it
n u row boat and towed out Ito p1ac
lice in thei lake. @rsl.l '.5rcsi1a,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

The marriage of Mrs. Estelle
Wcomert and William 7. McAbe, of
York, Pa, took place July II at The
parsonage of me NJ. E. Church
South, and not June II as previ-
ousfy stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the;
United States and Best Adyertis-|
| ing Medium in Northern Virginia