davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

And goodly sum- too. Test out Compare prices
quality for quality for comparison lies the val
Such comparison will answer your question in the
of this store-for and will you money on
your purchaseson any goods you may choose You in
vted to visit fourth floor to for yourself how the
est things bed suites will beautify your home And
don't forget about your comforter blankets and
pillows for the coming winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10 pounds for SOC NTH otber
groceries oUer SIOO.
fresh Creamery Butter pounds. or less to each OF
37Xc pound.
Fancy large SICeet Potatoes, lbs. for Csc
Fresh Peaches, small repacked baskets 25c eoch
Fresh Baked Bread, iooUes to each for I5c
Peo6erTy Coffee, lbs. for SI.00 and lbs of suoor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
FRUIT MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH PISTOL SHOT

Washington, D, c., May 27.-
Joseph Ferrero, % years old, a ioca!
fruit commission merchant, COM
mitted suicide at his home, 1850
Cosumbia Avenue, this morning, ac-
cording to the police.
Fcrrero's hcdy was found in his
bedroom b. his mather ard sister.
who heard the report of a pistol
shot. Life was pronounced extinct
at Garfield Hospital. The bullet
penetrated the brain at the left
temple.
Considerable mystery surrc2nds
the alleged suicide, according to the
police. Absence of a motive for the
act mas caused the police 10 institute
thorough inquiry into The mans
associations during the past several
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Flaming Whisky Burns
6 Curious Spectators

Bowling Green, KY, May 81
Burning moonshine whisky, which be-
came ignited as officers were pouring
It into the gutter here yesterday,
caused painful injuries to s:N bystand-
ers, ancluding Count yAttorney; &.
D. Mlligan. James Jones, burned on
the face, arms and legs was the most
seriously injured.
THE liquor was fired '3y bystander
who twisted sheet of paper into a
taper, ignited it and threw it into the
flowing liquo:. Instantly the gutter
became sheet of flame. Vixen !;
reached the receptacle containing the
whisky something Ike an explosion
occurred, scattering the fiery liquid
over the crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Work For ALI
All Kinds of Help Wanted at Camp
Humphreys

Humphreys
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open ccnrpet'-
i've examinations for many positions
at Camp A. A. Humphreys. Tha posi-
.l,ns pay anywhere from $40 Z Sl6o
4 month. The examinations arc non
educational and any Alexandrian de-
string work that is capable Of filling
any of the positions should communl-
cate at once with the secretary OF the
civil service board, Camp Humphreys.
Laborers must be between Is and %
wears and other lines 20 to 80 years.
Here as some of the positions they
seek to fill:
Blacksmith, blacksmith helper,
butcher, carpenter, coal passer, COD
,!er (shoe machanic), driver, fire de-
payment, electrician. electricians
aelser, engineer, gas, locomotive, 10
.omotive crane, steam shovel, enG;n-
,,r. 2ni class refrigeration, engineer,
;ta.ionarv engineer, power plant
,ireman, stationary, fircf:ghteT, fire
lieutenant, foreman, labor, foreman,
carpenter. electricians; Iaborer, lsun-
Try worker (unskil!ed pos:v;cns), 10
conceive engine hostler.> mach:nist,
helper, markers and sort
ers. (Iaundry), mechanic, automobile,
nilworker, operator, filter, painter
lumber plumbers helper, railroad
CONDUCTOR, roofers, sheet metal work
sr, sheet metal workers helper, steam
litter, steam filters helper, tailor,
foreman washman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
PEGGY HOPKINS DECREE
ALLECED TO BE FORGERY.

Denver May 27.-The divorce
decree PEGGY Hopkins joyco'c!aims 10
have received from her first huS-
band, Everett \. Archibald. r.,
over the signature cf Judge Carlton
". Bliss, Of Denver, was signed six
months after the Judges death, &C
cord;ng 70 her own statements in
Chicago. It was also developed
that apparently she was never di-
vorceI.
Pcrcy,Robinscn. cf the Denver law
fm of Rogers, Johnson and Faler,
today announced his investigation Of
court records here and has obtained
a certificate TO that effect from the
Distict Court, wh;c!, he has forward
ed to Chicago attorneys. Peggy
joyce Is reported t.. have produced
a divorce decree signed H. judge
Bliss, dated May 2. 1912.
"Thcre. that proves am rot a big
amist," she is quoted as saying.
But the Denver record show inst
Judge Bliss died November 29, 1911,
and that no divorces was granted such
as she claim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
For Queen OF Pageant
Ballot Box to Close at 3O'clock This
Afternoon

Ballot Box to Close at 3O'clock This
Afternoon
With three contestants with more
than one thousand votes to their
credit for queen of the June pageant
OF the school childre: AMI with eight
other candidates in !:r fed plcmis
ing considerable strength before the
ballots close, which occurred at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
1t is announced the all '. tes m"st
be in by 3 O'Clock this afternoon
and the announcement Of the winner
probably will be made Monday. In
addition to the selection of a queen.
two maids of honor also are to be
chosen.
Standing of candidates to 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon follows: May
La Porte, 1885; Alice Phillips, 1867;
Annie Moore, 1115; Mary Ford, SD;
Dora Gevin, 529; Anita Noble, 435:
Mercia Cash. $50; Evelyn Williams,
153: Loretta Bowie. Ill: Mary
Reeves, 1O4; Eileen Evans, 1921
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Buys Entire Town
To Make Il Model

Nicola, B. c., May 27.-This entire
town, with it's court house. poatoifice,
stores and residence. has peen pur-
chased by Major Charles Sydney
Gcttffam, South African capitalist and
former member Of the British House
of Parliament, and is to be converted
into model English village.
The business section is to be re-
placed with village green and the
10000 acres surrounding the town,
which are included in the purchase:
viii ce laid out in model farms. y
summer resort to be built en- Ni@cla
lake is included in the plans OF the
Major WHO during construction work
m town. is making his home in the
court house.
Major Goldham is known as the
author of several books on military
and mining operations in South
Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Attention American Legion!

At the regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion TO be held Fri
day evening, June 3rd, at the cham
her of commerce, at S:15, there will
be an unusual feature of entertain
ment to which the public is cordially
invited. Motion pictures of two
crack divisions in action on the front
in FRANCE will be shown. These
rictures were taken by the u. S.
Signal Corps and are official war de-
nartmcnt records of the fighting.
126-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
STEAL 2GN0 POUND SAFE
WITV STOLEN ITO ""Utn


Wilmington, Del. May 2'.-N5-
ing heavy traet s. re"ca'"i / hy
tracks on Inc siiewa!l; ..racksn1e"
early today broke into i" c'.!ca Of
the Wcodlawn Trustees. re, 2. Sixth.
AMI Grant Avenue. rolled on' 1000
ound safe and made o.. viii, It.
TIE safe Contained half the rent
day rccints of the company, esti-
mated at $500.
IKE truck used had hecn stolen
from the Wilmington Leather Co.,
nearby, but before the latter theft
was discovered the truck; was return
ed to the garage ard in it were the
wheels Of the safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
LACE IN WEDDING ROBE
COSTS SMALL FORTUNE

Chicago. May 27.-A small fort
ure in point lace will enhance the
beauty Of the wedding gown that
will he worn by Miss Iclita Armour,
daughter Of j. Ogden Armour, when
she becomes the bride IN June IS Of
John j. Mitchell. Jr. /
Four yards of lace at $1,000 a
yard was sold recently to be used in
the fashioning of the wedding robe.
This amount Of course Goes not in
clude lace that will be used az cr-
namentatior in other portions of the
bridal apparel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
PAY OFFICIAL VISIT !.
TO Mt, VERNON
Governor Davis Praises
Board of Re-
gents
WREATH PUT ON TOMR'
Governor Declares Task of Preserv-..
ing ,Washingtcn's Ideals Great;
Service to the Nation.

Fermentation Of the ideals of
! George Washington as symbollzed by
the traditions and memories kept in
tact bv the Mount Vernon Ladies as
soc:ation was praised as a most I'M
p5i.ant patriotic service yesterday by
n Gov. Westmorelan1 Davis OF Vir-
rlgin:a in addressing the board CT re-
gents Ct the national shrine or the
Potomac. Gov. Davis and his board OF
visitors paid official tribute yester-
day to the memory of Washington on
their annual pilgrimage known as
Governors day. In reverent silence,
that was more expressive than words,
he placed a wreath on the casket OF
the great leader and organizer, while
the 48 women who have devoted them
selves toward preserving the shrine
looked on.
George Bryan, Of the board Of cisit-
ors, assured the association that its
work was inspiring and satisfactory,
and that Virginia never would, allow
! Congress to take Mount Vernon out
cf the control Of the association.
! SO.hers on the board indcrsed the
pogram of the ladies' association and
Pledged themselves to help it.
While refusing to commit himself
en- the point of abolishing the 25-cent
entrance fee at Mount Vernon, Gov
Davis, it is understood, is in favor OF
ary movement that would tend to
make Washington's home more popu-
lar as "t:le great American shrine,
pnovi,l:ng such movement is in
l.eeping with the principles of liberty
and democracy as champ:oned by Gen.
Washington.
The original charter OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies association, as granted
bv Virginia, it was explained, per
mtited the association to charge the
entrance fee to obtain maintenance
revenue for the grounds and mansion,
Mr.. Bryan said he was opposed tc
the ABOLITION of the fee as being an
invitation to "wandals and the riffraf1
who would turn the sacred place into
picnic grounds"
There is considerable opposition, he
said, both throughout the State ana
in the legislature OF Virginia to re-
,noval of the fee. He added such
plan was Impractical and neve: would
be recommended by the present board
CT visitors.
With Gov. Davis on the official visit
were Mr.. Bryan, of Richmond; kcioett
+. Lee Burke, Egbert G. Leigh and
Frank D. Williams, both CT Rich,
mond, and Maj. Leroy Hodges. per-
sonal aid to the governor. Miss Har-
riet Clayton Comegys, of Dover, Del,
regent, president at the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
HENEFIT BASEBALL GAME

On Saturday, at p. M, at Bag
rett's field, the Dreadnaughts A. c.,
Of this city, will play the Post Civil,
ian team of Camp Humphreys for
the benefit of the Salvation Army in
their local drive for 5000. 90. On
account of the good cause for which
this game is played, it is predicted
to be one Of the largest attended
games lever played in Alexandria.
Everybody is urged to attend in or
der to help the local s. Army OF
their drive 7or funds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
ARSON War AGAIN
ON IN IRELAND
Several Big Mansions III
Cork Region Are
Destroyed
COUNTER REPRISAL
Fear Drastic Measures Of Extremists
Beginning of New Period Of Inten-
sified War.

Lordon, May 27.-Re5el Ireland's
arson war broke out again in another
sector today. Several big mansions
of loyalists in the Cork region were
ruined by incendiary fires as groups
of civilians in Dublin sadly viewed
the ruins of the cushions house, still
smolIering, twenty-four hours after
Inc attack, and reflected that here
burned the funeral fire of their
peaceful hopes.
The home of Sir Alfred Dobbin,
near Cork, was entered by an armed
squad this afternoon, the members of
The family who CHANGED to be present
we're elected, gasoline was poured in
the main rooms ana the place went
up in flames. In similar fashion an
other groap burned the home of
Eden Pike, justice o. the peace, 7
miles out of Cork. Simultaneously
there were other fires in the Cork
area and various outrages through
out Ireland.
The Cork fires are regarded as a
counter-reprisal in answer to the
burning of civilians houses at Black
Rock by British soldiers last Tues
day, as a government reprisal for
shooting outrages.
At the Irish office one is impressed
by the fear of officials that the dras-
lie measures of the extremists are
the beginning Of new perias of
intensified warfare. But the officials
are not discouraged b. events SO
far and still entertain strong hopes
of peace, believing that the out
breaks arc the work of the Richard
Mulcahy Clique Of radical rebels, not
of the De Valera group, with which
peace negotiatiori are still progress
sing sub rosa.
All day today the b!ackencd walls
Of The Dublin Customs House smoul
dcred and rustled as fragments of
c;t1ris broke away and fell into the
ashes of what was once one of the
frest p-blic buildings in Ireland.
The street approaches to the building
were barr;cadcd with barbcd wire.
Belfast was tense and cxpectant of
renewed rioting.
In London, Sir Hamsr Greenwood
declared that among the ammunition
confscated from rebels in the Dublin
district since March 26, were 16,&SS
rounds Of American small arms shell
Former Colonel Arthur Shce in
ferred from this that Great Britain
should make representations in the
United States. but Il was learned
later, upon inquiry at the Irish Of
flee, that the ammunition, being of
assorted manufacture, apparently
was snugglcd into ireland in small
quantities.
In view OF this fact and also of
the fact that the total amount is
considered insignificant. the Irish Of
fee believes there is no basis for n
communication to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
MRS. S. E. EBERHART DIES

Mrs. Sarah E. EAerhart, forty
three years old, died carry last night
at her residence, S26 Duke street.
She is survived BY several children.
Her funeral will take place at 4:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon from her
late residence and services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. W. ]. Nor
ton, rector of CnriSt Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
BITTER CONTEST
IN LABOR 5 RANKS
Predicts r. r. Men, Miners
and Shop Workers VIII
Combine
COUNTS ON FARMERS
Declares Upheavel N:ll Come From
Bottom In Next Few lionths-Savs
Farmer is Victim

Washington, May 2-.-The Uni
ted States face: a battle between
labor clements that vii! he more
bitter than &ry pas controversy
between labor AID capital Fore
warning OF tbs isoendlng battle
was given today IL a forna! state
mcnt from Secretary Dawson, of the
international Association of Machin-
lists. in which he declares that the
miners, shop workers and transpor-
tation workers are merging into
triple alliance.
The statement from DAWSON frank
~ declares that an uphcav#! in or.
@amiZcd 'abo: as Il is now constitu.
.ted will come within the next few
months and that this upheaval is
coming from the bottom and not
from the top He intimatcs strongly
that when organized the triple ALI
ancc, with. it is hoped, the addition
Of the farmers, will become an or
ganization as powerful, if not more
powerful, than the American Fcde
ration of Labor today.
As alliance between the miners.
shop workers. transportation work
ers and farmers, together with such
clements as are not included or have
been cStvaci@ed from the American
Federation Of, Labor would make for
: federation comparatively as stronr
Is the parent organization and ac
ccrdin.: 10 labor officials no two or
Ganizatioas could exist working in
,!cpcndent!y There would inevitably
be bitter battle for supremacy ana
the swallowing of one hv the other
"The uphcaval lin labor" said
Dawson today. ''no; ssartinG at the
top, bit working up from the bOt
lom, was expected within The next
tcw years and the corr nation &C on
offensive and dciersiv" alIianc" c;
the shop crafts, rai!rG0 mon mi
miners las been under consideration
for two months.
"There IS need f." s.c!l m a!l;G.cr
md It is bouri to ccn:c. The f. 18th
factor ir the combination will x
The farmer. He i literally being
pushed and squeezed ITO tHe ";n'-
mcycial wor!i ioda Eith n.
farmer allied with us t, cc".:rG-
ton vii! be perfect
"'rhc farmer i ge.'i"g sarce'y
one tcnth for h;s crop ccMrarc to
;fcir cost ard re pri o" the ut
side, which 1rfect l.,bor az troy af-
feet the public. The farmer is Hcin@
c,ucif;eI on tie one han1 ana he
Il. .tinqtc consumer ol tn other"
The final Qrcarizatio" Of In" now
alliance Is expected 10 c>n:r n the
convention in Dcrvcr Of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. eve ex-
pcct 20 watch Developments at Den
yer" 4Ir. Dawson said. "Our fl
lure action Will not depend so mucl:
IN what we do rs upon what is done
hy others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
SAYS RELIGIOUS BELIEF
FORBIDS PHOTOGRAPH

Chicago, May 27.---"Tkcu shalt
not make unto thee any craven
image or any likeness of anything
that is in heaven above or that Is
N the earth beneath, or chat is in
!ha water under Tie earth"
Because cf this commandment,
Carl w. Johnson, "a years old, may
find it impossible to 60 to Norway
end Sweden where he intended do
ing missionary work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Handsome Booklet

Prepared By NJ. l.. Dinwiddie And
Printed Bq II y. Wade
A handsomely PREPARED booklet on
Mount Verncn, old Christ Church,
where Washington worshipped, the
Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge room, Of whicn lodge Wash
ington was first master, has just
been issued from the pressfof Harry
". Wade. The book j: copyrighted
by N. L. D;nw;ddie. On the front
cover IS a picture of Mount>yNernon
IN colors and the back cover contains
the picture Of the rear Of Washing
tons home. The book contains a
total of twehti-cight Illustrations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
KISSING BLONDE IN ZIEGLFR
MURDER CASE Is. LOCATED

Chicago, May 27.--The kissing
blonde" the woman with whom
Herbert P. Ziegler was seen dancing
in a cabart a few hours before he
was killed by Mrs. Cora Isabelle
Orthwein. was located today. she
is Miss Beatrice Brenncr, according
to Assistant United States Attorney
Lloyd Heath, who is to persccUte
the murder charge against Mrs.
Crthwein. The trial was continued
until Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
HARDING SENDS MEMORIAL
DAY GREETINGS TO
AMERICAN LEGION

New York, May 27.-President
Harding, in Memorial Day mes
sage to the American Legion, made
public last night, expressed hope
that the future years would bring
less need for further national sacr!-
fees. The message follows:
Americans have never been much
given to the establishment of holi-
days and fete days. Perhaps our
rationa! life has been so short and
entirely within so matter cf fact and
practical a period of the worlds
history that we have been little
roved by the sentiments that such
occasions inspire. Yet, I think no
nation has ever established ma
tional day of conservation, that rep
resented more lofty ard ennobiing
sentiment than does our national Ne
mortal Day. To its observance we
have brought the full measure Of
sincere reverence AMI gratitude that
great people is ever to entertain
for those who have made the great
sacrifice in its behalf.
Memorial Day marks our recogni-
tim of those who, from our national
beginnings, have deserved the most
that the nation could give of graft
tude and appreciation. 1t reminds
US that in every generation, from
Lexington to the Argonne, our va
lcrous sons have we'll deserved the
highest tribute that nation fortl-
fed, defended, preserved, could give
to them. Whenever the demand las
come and wherever it may have cal
led the sons Of our proud land, it has
always been answered. Though we
have never been a militant or war
loving people, there has been ro time
when Americans did not rise to the
full measure Of the requirement
which national honor and national
safety imposed upor them. Wrer
national safety was the caEsr the
response was always insistent ans
decisive. When civilization summcn'
ed, and our sons were called to othe!
seas and skies and soils we saw t.;
anne promptness, the same z:c!, th'
same devotion.
On this Memorial Dty OF 1872
we stand, I trust, very close tc peace
achieved, TO safety ins ned. May /
be our common aim and purpos'
that, in the coming years. our M
on's aim and POI; v shall he Gi
rected to make certa;'i tha, ther
shall be least re.i further sac
rifces, greatest guarantees Of tn
stability, the per',arencc and tn
inspiring character OF those lnst'
tr..,s of liberty u whirh our ma
E,tion has been dedicated.
+! THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE co.
r cI;11 D,r,;or C1lt Prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT

A piano recital will be given at s
o'clock tonight by Mis- Arbutus Reed,
a graduate in music Ct St. Mary's
Academy, at that institution. The
recital is by invitation. Through an
error in the Gazette yesterday af-
terroon, it was inadvertently stated
that The recital would be given last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
THE COAL SITUATION

The present summer prices Of
coal cannct be guaranteed after this
week. The United :5tates Geolo~::'t!
Survey declares that coal may reach
last years level. EatI. day cc2l re
cs~aes m.re in cen md. and is he
s,tply of anthracite coal in t.t y.
<. is limited, the p- ces will rise .ac-
cr i;ngly.
We honestly suggest that all Fan
non patrons" definitely place thc:r
orders THIS WEEK.
THOMAS J. FANNON & SONS
125 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Rob Show Window
Thief Hurls Rock Through Window
of Jacob Rose

a thief carly this morning hurled
rock through the side cf the show
Window of Jacob Rose, 320 King
street and stole from the window four
watches and two revolvers. The stolen
goods are valued at $50. A report of
the robbery was made to the police.
The police have no clew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
KiWaniS Club
Members Made Merry at Weekly Af-

The weekly luncheon of thr Hi
wants Club held yester lay aftcrnccr
in the Westminster bv 'dirc witt
George E. Warfcld presiding, was
greatly enjoyed. E. q. Feldkeller
made an address and boost prizes
were distributed by H. Noel Garner.
In honor of the Maryland delegation
present, Kenneth w. Ogden sang
Maryland, My Maryland" The af-
fair was attended by a large number
of members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
Rank Bandits Zee
As Gil Touches .:lurm

1iiid.stcwn, O.. May 27.-Iivc ban
dts, who attempted 70 hold w the
First Savings Bank Il the business
section mere this afternoon, were
frightened away when a girl en-
plcyeo pressed a burglar alarm button
wiki her foot. The bandits escaped
without any loot.
Hilbert Hab:g . customer entering
the bank, was shot IN thc foot in an
exchange Of shots between the nan
dts and bank employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
DIED

EBERHART-On Thursday, May 81,
1921, at her residence, s2G Duke
Street. MRS. SARAH EBERHART,
43 yeas Oh. She ;s survived by
five children, two daughters and
three sons. Funeral Saturday, May
%, at 4.3O p. M. frcm her late
residence. Rev. DR.. W J Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
officiating Burial in Bethel ccme-
terry. I-h-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
HOTEL RAMMEL NEWS
Special Dinner Sunday and Decora-
ton Day Monday S1G0

Supreme Of Fruit
Ripe Olives. Lettuce end Tomato
Plain Lettuce
Cream of Chicken
Roast Chicken with Curried Rice or
Prime Ribs OF Beef
Home Grown Asparagus, Spring Peas
Baked Egg Plant New Potatoes
Chocolate Ice Cream, Neapolitan Cake
Nearby Strawberries with Cream
Diplomatic Rolls
Coffee Tea Milk
Iced Tea or Coffee
126-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
X. OF c. NOTICE

Large passenger busses have been
procured to transport brothers going
to Purce!lville Sunday. Fare cheap
er than rail-. Busses leave PROMPTLY
at 7:45 a. m.
1860. F. T. Quinn, Recorder.