davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

CRASH ToWELING
Very nice for Kitchen Towels,
roller towels, ETC.; very specially
priced for, yard ........ ~ &c
CURTAIN SCRIMS LOTS
Buy Curtain Scrim and save 30
inches wides, in blue birds, floral,
polka dot, and bow-knot patterns;
priced, yd. 19c, 25c and 35c
GALETEA, 39c YARD
in plain red, plain black. PLAIN blue
and figured. very suitable for mid
dies, bloomers, shirts, house dresses
etc; very durable. 1t sold for as
much as 75c yard and now priced
WHITE voILE
-36-inch in stripes and checks,
Just the thing for dainty summer
Dresses. Buy these and save for
yard OON
During Basement Week.
WHITE PIQUE, 39c YARD
81 inches wide, excellent quality,
fine for kiddies' summer wash
Coats, collars, etc. Former price
was 75c yard and now for Base
ment Week: yard ..........3 39c
WHITE PALM BEACH CLOTH,
39c YARD
-36-inch Palm Beach Cloth in
white. only; excellent for white
Skirts and kiddies wash suits. This
sold for as much as SIC and now,
Basement Week price is on; yard,
39c.
APRON GMGHAM
-27-in. Apron Gingham in a large
assortment of checks, fast colors;
on sale during Basement Week.
for yard .................. .1Sr
CALICO
Best quality Calico. yard 1Oc
MUSLIN
-S6-inch bleached Muslin. light
weight, nice for summer under
wear, sheets and pillow cases. 1t
has sold for as much as SOC yard.
but for Basement Week the price
is, yard ........ SicC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

New York. May 1.-THE shimmy. tho
one-step and the jazz music, are as
old as the hills and the ancient melody
loving inhabitants of Peru were the
first to produce them And to make
their claim secure for all time they in
scribed the figures of the dance on
their prehistoric pottery and metal so
that when future archaeologists sought
proof of their claim there would be
no doubt about it.
Sure enough, their claim to fame as
the originators of the trots that make
life worth living for lot of light
footed persons, has been found by
Charles W. Mead, assistant curator of
the department of Anthropology in the
American Museum of Natural history.
This discovery, incidentally blasts
the theory that Jazz was first pro-
duct of the now extinct Barbary Coast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WILSON DID LITTLE
TO FREE PHILIPPINES

Tn1iac, rariac Province, P. L. May
1c.-Furmcr President Wilson made
litte effort to grant Independence to
the Philippines. n WAS declared hero
today by W. O. Cameron Forbes. for
mer governor general of the islands and
a member OF tho special mission sent
herc by President Harding to investi-
gate conditions. Forbes. replying to a
strong plea for independence made
here in a speech declared that al
though Democrats were in control OF
congress for six years during the Will
son administration. little action was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

pipe line 100 feet above tho present
intake and another line will be carried
about 1900 feet further UP tho crock
where the amount of water to be oh
tained is nearly double that lower
down.
Tho estimated cos, Of these improve
ments is about 5000, including pipe and
labor. Pipe was ordered from an
agent who was present at the meet
ing.
There will he other repairs. but Il is
hoped that tho system can he pu, in
good condition for less money than the
sum that will result from tho sale of
bonds recently voted.
Commander RoaIcap appointed the
following committee: AdIutant Dud-
ley Cox. James DeGuelie. Bert God
dard TO confer with the Montrose com
mittec to arrange tho details of a hir
Fourth of July celebration to be held
at Montrose.
a. A. Foster, who recently died in
Montrose. was a brother Of an olathe
citizen, c. r. Foster The deceased
was a man OF rare mentality and was
at one time editor of the North Ameri-
can Review.
Montrose high school bail team came
down Tuesday or a game with tho
ola'he team. The score was rather
lopsided. 12 to : in olathe's favor.
A public camp fire will he given hv
the Arapahoo Camp F'ire Girls and tho
public is invited. Camp Fire Girls
from Oak Grove are expected to Join.
Thursday afternoon. the w. q. w
held meeting at the home of Mrs
Pedicord. Mrs. II. V. Adler had chnrro
OF very interesting program. Tho
general subject was "Anti-CTgaret.
and some very good papers were read.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Snu.ske the tuic's NJ two lemons into
richard white. which anv drug ator-
WI. Supply for a few cents. shake
ven, and YOU have a quarter pint Of
harmless nss and delightful lemon bleach.
hassaso this sweetly fragrant lotion
u tne tace, neck. arms and hands
bae, oaS' then shortly note tho
FAMOUS etage beauties uso this
tInon lotion TO bleach and bring that
sort clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as a treckle, sunhurn. and tan bleach
because 1t doesn't irritate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CUT OWN WAGES

spokane' Wash. May it.-Announcc
W. made today of - cont
reouctlon voted by the local car
pen,ers union, bringing the daily wnro
10 y. like reduction was voted nv
INC carpenters several weeks ago M
u.nands. 1t was declared. had becn
made % by employers for wage On,
,s.is tsn was voted in the hope OF stimu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

.,r, IS a Casner gave a reading.
ne old Pipe, that was very an
propriato. Mrs Dictz sang 'Dar, Ia
pe free.' and Mrs. Carkhuff and Mr.
oiIinan sang duet RefrcshmcntS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

At tho homo of Mrs. Carruthors.
Tuesday afternoon, the Woman's CLUB
held It's regular meeting. A good at
tendance was present and some very
important business was transacted
Mrs. r. +. Flicker. president, was In
charge OF tho meeting Several roports
from committees were read, an! .sS
moving picture committee asked for
better support of the pictures endorsed.
The cemetery committee gave "A very
encouraging report. having received
$50 from contributions and more com
ing in. This has enabled them to pay
for trees and partly on the fence. Thc
Woman's club loaned this committee
$50 to he applied on fence payments.
The park committee invited tho club
members and others to n general clean
up of the tourists camping ground
Wednesday afternoon rom I o'clock to
O'Clock
II was also decided to have DR.
Harding, from Arkansas university.
give his illustrated lecture on the
"wonders Of the Universe" come time
in August.
Definite arrangements for Clean Up
Day are in charge of tho town board,
but the club urged all to become ao-
tive in the object OF the day. and own
ers of vacant lots were requested to
got them in good condition. 1t was also
suggested that better ventilation he
asked for in the Opera. house.
a treasuror's report showed bal
ance Of $3.50 in the treasury. and 1t was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Almost every Chinese urchin learns
to gamble before he is three years old.
and at tho age OF five he is an adept
at dice and similar simple games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SUMMER WASH
FABRICS


YardG in
fully possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

meeting. Refreshments were served
in the Congregational church after the
Rcnsinnr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

ff Won have Epilepsy. Fits. Falling
Sickness or Convulsions-no matter
how hud--write today for my FREE
trial treatment. Used successfully IS
yeas. Give age and explain case DIR.
{. ". SIMPSON. no West ttth street.
CLEVELAND. OIuo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
MAY Basement eek
16 TO MAY II.

MAY l6 TO MAY 21.
"A week devoted to exploiting lower priced merchandise
A week devoted to friend inning thru value glvng
A week devoted to demonstrating the buying power o'
the CrewsBeggs organization
"A. week Of OPPORTUNITY for you
Visit our Downstairs Store every day this week for everyday you
will find values and every day will emphasize the convcon
in your mind that Downstairs Store Money Saving
Shopping Center
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Crews-Beggs Economy Basement

court.
Miss Opha Ferguson sang, The
Beautiful Land OF My Dreams" at the
beginning of tho program. a discus
sion on Community Income" follow
cd. Mrs. Herman Carkhiff sang a
very pleasing solo. after which the
meeting was adjourned to some time
in June. the last meeting before sum
NOR vacation.
Mrs. Carruthcrs served an ice cream
and cake luncheon.
Two meetings were held by the town
council this week. Monday evening
was devoted largely 40 bills and rou-
tine work. Tuesday night was taken
ur with discussion of tho water ques-
ton. 1t was decided to extend the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Tho woman's club is offering prize
OF 800 for tho best. and 30 cents for
the second best. poster for Clean Up
Day" The contest is opcn TO tho hith,
sixth and seventh grades. among the
school children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
KIMONOS, s1.4s
AND $1.00.

Two new lots of
Kimonos at prices that
sounded familiar before
the war.
Cotton Challies and
Crepcs in all the good
colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Black. Blue. Taupe, in new models
wide belts. pockets. and everything"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

We have something in
store for you Wednesday
that you cannot afford to
miss.
BE sure to read Tues
day evenings and We'd
nesday mornings adver-
hsement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
U. D. C. Meeting
Prepare For Confederate Memorial
Day May "A

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mary Gusts Lee-l7th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, y. D. c.. was
neld Monday night in Confederate
Veterans Building and largely at
tended.
Mrs. VIM. J. Morton made an
interesting report of her trip to
Orange as a delegate to the l4th
District meeting of the u. D. c.,
on the 18th and 18th of April.
Arrangements were made and
committees appointed for Confede.
rate Memorial Day, ard it is asked
that all those interested in the work
will keep in mind the day, 9th of
Nav, and make their usual contribu-
tion Of flowers
At the CONCLUSION Of the business
session a reception YVES rendered The
President of the Chapter, Mrs. Louis
NJ. Dufey. Mrs. Duffey responded
il a most gracious manner and 9.
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
SUBMIT REPORTS
ON WORK DONE
Executive BOara of Anti
tuberculosis Society
Meets
HAS COOPERATION
Two Nurses Made Ia Visits and IS
Baby Visits to Those Insured in
Metropolitan

The regular meeting cf the EXecu.
tive Board OF the Anti-Tuba:cuio.:
Society was held last night d; tho
residence of Mrs. Thomas w. Rooir-
son. The report for the month ead.
ing April thrtieth submitted 70 the
meeting detailed the following worl:
Instructive visits: pre-school CHI
dren, .; school children, |; pre-nat&:
patients, II; babies, ,.
Bedside care TO: pre-school chi
dren, 26; school children. 30, ma:er-
nifty patients, IS; babies IS; tu'cr-
cuous patients, 81; general patients,
460.
Number Of patients accompanied to.
family physicians, ,; tubercular clinic
9; venereal clinic, /.
In addition to the nursing aid rend.
cred and the comfort given the
patients the nurses secured Su:ta2le
clothing for cne maternity case.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company co-operates in the work {!
the Anti-Tubercu!osis Society and the
Red Cross and in addition to the gen
eral nursing reported the two nurses
nadc ia visits and Is baby visits (
those insured by the Metropolitan.
The foregoing is one Of the tweve
monthly reports and the impor.an;
work thai is being done to alleviate
suffering and TO add comfort t. th"
SICK is in far greater proportion thar
even the most generous supporter
suspect. Th;:; work involves service
that builds and protects the health
OF the community ard it is enti!le'
10 and merits the most liberal sup.
port of everyone.
Cooperating with Miss y. M0wat.
the nurse of the Anti -Tubcrculos!: i:
Society. is Miss p. Rristow. the nurse
employed by the Alexandria Chapter
of the American Red Cross. These
ladies' have won the confidence Of the
community oy their professional ser
vices and fidelity to the organization
they represent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11

CABINET PROMISES
Dr. Wirth Succeeds in Forming Min
istry Regarded as MakeShift--AIrst
do Utmcst

Berlin, May 1l,--Germany has &c
cerced the Allied Gltimatum.
The Reichstag. by vote of 22I 10
!75, yiekied last night to the final
demands CT the Allied powers. ana,
n 50 doing. agreed to fulfill the terms
Of the Treaty of Versailles ito the zap
acity' of the nation to do 50.
Dr. Wirth, the Centris. leader, fina!
| ly succeeded in forming coalitiori
Cabinet, composed OF CentriSts, Ma
jority Socialists and Democrats, which
confronted by grave necessity, speed
iiy decided that acceptance Of the u
iimatum was the only course.
In making this announcement to tac
Rcichstag the new Chancellor asked
for an immediate decision by that
body. and IN the voting which foIfowcl
the Government was sustained.
The Allied ult;matum required de-
finite reply. BASED OH Yes or NO
No conditional reply would be eM.er>
.ained and the u timatum was fo--
muIatcd to expire or the night Of
May -.
The total sum which Germany IS
called upon 70 pay is 6,l1o,OOC.O6D
pounds; disarmament = :" "erricss
out b. Germany IN w@a
the provisions cf III IN.
trial Of war cr;nin G ~.
intu effec:.. Nume, @a.y
ant terms in which Germany az
accn in default viii be enforced.
Noncompliance with the Allied u't!
ma;um would have subjected Germany
. the occupation by the Allies Of the
Ruhr Valley and whatever cther mill
!ary and naval measures were deem
ei advisable.
In his speech in the RcichstaG 20
day Dr.. W;rth said:
Our task in this grave hour is to
obtain the decision Of the Reichstag
with regard TO the ultimatrm of the
Allied governments. In the protracte;
detailed negotiations you have form
ci an opinion on the contents and sig
nifcance OF the ultimatGm. In view
Of the termination of the time limit l
must ask you to express your opinion
by an immediate decision. There IS
no possibility for lis other than ac
ceptance or rejection. The victora
have so decided.
iContinued OF Page FiVcl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Odd Fellows Elects
DR.. W. s. Gregory Named Grand
MaSte:

Stanton, Va. May 1l.--Dr. ".
s. Gregory, Of Roanoke, last night
was e,ctrd grand mast"' Of l..
Virginia Grand Lodge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. He has been
deputy grand master. The Rev. .John
Lee Allison. Alexandria, de 'u'y
grand master; T. Wiey DAVIS. Jr..
Richmond, reelected grand secrc
tary: Mel B. Ferguson. Richmond.
reelected grand treasurer; Gay T.
Hornrr. CT Norfolk, grand represen
tatiyc to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
At their session here TODAY Ii.
Rcbekahs elected tha following Of
fice,-s: president. Mrs. Annie Palmer,
Chi!dress: vice presitl:nt. Mrs. Mary
Pitt. Norfolk; warden, Ms. Matte
Callahan, Lynchburg; treasurer.
Mrs. Annie Mccoy, Norfolk.
The secretaries association Of s.b
ordinate lodges elected officers "a
follows: p,eidcnt Il II Mur>!. q
Charlottesville; vice president. W.lk
er Pearson, Norfolk: treasurer. S
w. Patterson. Of i.vnchhurc: :2"
rctary W. r. Haney. Of Clarcmoni
The opening Business session of
The grand lodge was neld here this
morning. The R=otkahS also held
their business sessions mnrrine' ard
aftcrnoon Other than the election of
officers one cf most inAortant MAT
+c,s before the woman'S 'hran"h OF
the order was the report a: rhe at.
tcrnonn'S meeting that $500 had
been sub>crihci hen today for the
Rebekah's dormitrrv for noyS at the
orpIaragr. at LynchhLrg l. is cs-
tmated that the dorniitcrv will cost
between $4,000 ard $4,000.
Behind closed door, and before =
crowded house, about $50 candidates
received the grand lodge degree,
conferred urcn then at 4 meeting
If the grand lcdge this morning.
Grand Master Bevnr'v. presiding
This was onp Of the largest degree
classes ever initiated into the rrard
lodge"
Immediately after Adjournment Of
/ he Grand lodge. the hall was throw,
iopcn to the pUhlir. ard a Joint meet
ing Of the lcd~a aud the Rohokahs
was held when an !,err:tirg mgsi-
cal and clacution recital was given
by l8 girls and !! boys who had
madc the trip from the Odd Fellows
Home, Lyn"hhurr. to the conven-
ton, in charge Of Miss Bessie Hill.
superintendent, and they presented
n very attractive appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Favor Curfew Law
League of Women Voters Go on Re-
cord For Measure

League Gf Women Voters Go on Re-
cord For Measure
At meeting of tie board of di-
"ectcrs Of the League Of Women Vo
.ers held last night at 612 King
street, the action of the Parent
Teachers and other associations in
urging the retention OF the services
of Mrs. Olive Jones Whitmer in this
city was ilrorscd. and committee
appointed to draft resolutions to
that effect to be sens to the Virginia
senators, Representative r. Walton
Moore, and the tertl"oartmcn;ni
Social Hygiene Bureau.
A cons+itutic:! along the lines of
the state league was adopted. and in
accordance with thr requirements Of
the constitution. two vice chairmcn
were elected. Mrs. Newell S Green
away, and Mrs. NJ w. O'Brien.
The board also went On record as
favoring cur-few law in this city.
The next meeting Of ttlc League
will be held Tuesday. May "a. al tn"
chamber Of commerce. when an ad-
dress on the primary laws will be
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Maj. ]. A. Long Dies
Had Been III Only Nine Days With
Pneumonia

Mai. James Alfred Long, fifty
nine wears old, died shortly after II
O'Clock this morning at his residence.
52G Queen street, after Il ccmpara-
tivcly short illness cr pneumonia.
The deceased was stricken last Tues
day.
Major Long is survived BY his
wife, Mrs. Katie Es.te!le Dorsey
Long, and a daughter, Miss Florence
A. Long.
He as born in Bloomington, H.,
December -. 1851. and graduated at
West Pcint in 1881 and after leaving
the academy he enga ged IN teaching
school and later embarked in the
mercantile business md Subsequent
lv he accepted position in the
War Department in Washington and
had been in Washington in the gov
crnmcrt service since 1895, having
served in I clerical capacity N thc
Treasury Department ard al the
time Of his death was connected
with the Income Tax Bureau.
Mai. Long during the Spanish
American War was major in the
3rd and 9TH Bata!lions CT the Dis
trict National Guard. The fUne ~
arrangements have not yet BEEN
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
For Children Tonight

The chiIdren's performance Of
"springtime." will be held at the
Onera House tonight at s o'c.cck.
This is to give small! children an op
porturity to see this splendid show
at small admission fee and the
program will be complete in every
detail.
The two regular performances
will he tomorrow and Friday nights
Pchears.als have been in progress
for several weeks. and all Alexan-
drians are urged to support 4 local
institution, the hospital, and. en-
courage home talert. as about two
hundred people will be seen in the
ca~t, all cf this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Important Meeting
Retail Bureau cf Commerce Body
Meets Tonight

Every retail merchant in Alexan-
dasa, who are members Of the
Chamber of Commerce should at
tend the meeting this evening al s
O'Clock of the Retail Merchants Bu-
reau. A number OF important nat
ters will be up for consideration.
Among the mcst important will be
ths report of the business manager
on the proposed ferry between Fox
Ferry ard this city.
This project is shaping up to the
satisfaction Of all. The director
chairman CT this meeting. urges I'll
to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
For War Veterans
Representative Moore Offers B:ii For
Use Of Nj. Weather

Use of Nj. Weather
Representative r. Walton Moore
yesterday inilccccd in the Hous. nl
Representatives a bill to permit fhe
Soldiers Institute, incorporated. 10
occupy the government p','nertv II
Biucmont. Loudoun county, kn '"n a
Mount Weather, in connection with
the work 1or the care. education and
rehabilitation Of sc'Iiers. sailor ard
marines Of the late war and for other
purposes.
The officials connected win his
institute are: Hon. Wendell r.
Stafford, Dr. Harvey W. Vic,
Hon. William s. Culbertsdn Jc-
rome F. Barnard, Frederick i. II.
S.ddonS, Gen James A Dra:n.. Mrs.
J. H. Bo=gs, Mrs. Clarence c. C1l-
tour. Mi:s Byrd Mock, Mr.. CIR os
F.. Neshit, Mr.. William p. W.st-
lake, William J Marshall, and IL
II. X. Bu@haBrown. -, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Fail To Agree
Sc. nd Trial of Fox Administrator
Against 4. Fl. Bryan: Set
For June IL

After being out an hour last night
jury in the corporation court at
9:30 o'clock announced its inability
10 reach ;tn agreement in the suit of
William Dixon, administrator,
against Arthur H. Bryant, trading
rs Herbert Bryant'$ Son. to recover
damages in the sum Of $4,000 fer
The death OF John A. Fox, NovcIl-
Der /. 1920. The jury was tharc-
upon discharged by Judge MoH"nc
and the sccCl.6 urial was set for Jure
IA. 1t j. reported the jury s:ood
sever for rhc defendant and five fer
the plaintiff
The suit was the outcome of 8
collision ',t ,een the motorcycle
driven by Fox and an auto delivery
truck belonging to Mr.. Bryant CT
he cverh 'ad hn;dgc just nc4t'l e
he city limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
MIS-. THOMAS L. DOLAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Daisy Do:an, wife Of Thomas
+. Dolan died about II O'Clock last
n;gnt at the Alexandria Hospital Of
pn> lmonia Mrs. Do!an had been
il My about Il week. ..-.
The deceased, besides her husband,
VIII. is chief clnrk to The master ne
ch. nic at Potomac Yards, ) sur
vircd by four childr'cn.
<.1e was a native Of Stafford coun
y. Va.
The body was taken to Nenainc's
mor.uary chapel and the frHcral viii
taxi place at 9:30 o'clocF; Saturday
morning frcm ST. Mary's Catholic
Cfyrch. Services will be conducted
Dy Rev Louis Smet. rector, and
bur al will be in ST. Mary's ceIne-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
MASONS BAN POLITICS

Washington, D. c. May H.
Master Mascns from all parts Of
the country last night were advised
to ,cep Masonry out of politics at
a mass meeting and concert held IN
Continental Memorial hall. Senator
Townsend. of Michigan, told his hear
crS that he had been receiving let
ter: from Masons askino him to
support Masons for political Jobs.
William c. AEcAdoo, former Sec
retery of the Treasury. also assert
ed that the death knell Of Masonry
wo..ld be sounded if politics was
ever injected into it.
art is a mistake to put Masonry
on that ground" declared Senator
Townsend. "It should never be used
IS a tool in the political arena. ]
believe in Masonry because Ct what
i stands for. 1t need make no
apo ogy. In this day. as in al days
our country needs Free Masonry
Amidst thunderous applause, Sen
ator Townsend declared that Ma
sorry had helped to shape the des-
+iny cf the world from the begin
nin- of Masi,nry, and that it is the
hone of the world today. He called
upon the membership Of the Nati0"a: a:
League of Masonic clubs, as units II
tho Oldest fraternal organization II
the world, to keep Masonry clear o.
politics.
Former Secretary Mc-Adoo' ana'S'
:ns world conditions, painted a pr
ture of nations suffering from ex
ces.ive taxation. and declared tina
tines in al! lands would soon hecom'
unpearable unless some inteafgen
plar was evolved for disarmament
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-11
Announce Committees
W. 4. Smcot. President If Chamber
of Commerce, lIakes Appoint


w. a. Smoo:, President Of the
Chamber. Announces the following ap
pointmcnts to the standing commit
tees of the Alexandria Chamber Of
Commerce.
F,xccutivc-W. a. Smoot, ] Y.
Williams, r. s. Jones, Carroll
Pierce, George f. Warfcld. r. F..
Knight.
Finarce-R. S. Jones, Harry
Hammond. r. We'll. George n. Hop
kin.s, O. II. Kirk.
I,egislatvc-.john W. May,
Claude ". Fletcher. Howard W.
Smith, ]. H. Trimyer, l.. Ruben.
MaYbe, ships. c. Cropley,
Claude W. Fletcher U. S. Lam
bert, Irvin Dicner, Frank NIchef.
bach. J. l.. Perry. c. Page Waller,
W. II. Thomas, F. s. Jackson, lu-
lius Wolf. c. f Cox, Joseph F..
SchwarZmann.