davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
BETHEL

Millinery opening, Monday, March
81. Mrs. r. S. Blossom, jr.
A daughter, Helen. was born March
IL to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutchins.
The village schools a-e closed for the
Easter vacation. Principal Davis VII.
90 homo 10 Clinton Mass Miss King
to Ludlow. Miss Kcn1 to Hunting
ton. Miss Lamb TO RIuloluh aud Ms,
Hartshor 20 Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
WATERBURY,

Mr.. c. y. Swasey. Who has been seri-
ously III. was somewhat more comfort
able to-day. Her children, Carroll Swa
sew Of the University ct Vermont, MIS-
Nellie Swasey. TEACHER in the Bran
don high school, and Paul Swasey u
Boston have come home 20 sec her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 10 exprss our heartfelt
thanks to the friends for their kind
moss and sympathy 70 us during on
sorrow, especially the friends IN Cabot
also for the beautiful flowers
Mr. and Mrs Francis Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. W. VI Parry.
Mr. and Mr. W. b Cumming
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
EAST Barre

Dance at Gilberts hall Friday, Apri
+. CAROLS orchestra. adv.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
Il leader del Socialist in liberia

Eugene Debs il capo del socialist
americaui che G state diverse yoltc
candidate a presidente degh Stati U
uiti. e state rimesso in liberta' sem
"a nessuna condizione, la yigilia iii
Natalie. in virm della commutazio-
ne di pena concessagli dial Presiden-
te degIi Stati Unit, per raccomanda-
zjone del Procuratore generate Mr..
Daugharty Con lui sono staff rila-
sciati altm evnti detenuti politici e
cinque soldati dell'esercito federa]e
che erano stati condannati a vita.
il leader del socialist era state
conddnnato a dieci ami di carcere
per avere criticata IAmerica. che
era entrata in guerra, e per avere fat
Ia propaganda contro di Quosta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31

1....-. Ill
Ia se[le uel utScois1 T T,'','Se J,- i,
SiS' y. l'Ioed'o' 'Nss' VI g''' q -" 80
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4 f,saa 5i nfrei,F h q GaribaI-
n nna oesra h fiori fre.chi, n fem
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
IN UlGNIFICO REGILO

I'm beIis,imo calendario delranno
1922, di grandezza 10x12 con una
splendida fotografia personale Axe
sua' dato fino al 10 dell'Anno a tut.
Ii coloro che poseranno DIAL Eerna
Art Photo Studio. SEQ Christian St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Il suddetto studio, oltre ad esse-
re uno del piu' grandi ed elegant,
garentisce gualsiasi layoro fotografi-
co ed ha uu grande assortimento di
yestid di lusso per sposalizi che ven.
gono affittati a prezzi convenientssi-
mi.
In questo studio. fornito del piu'
moderni e piu' perfetti apparecchi e
diretto da abilissimi artist italiani
che hanno lavorato nei migliori stu
di fotografici d'Italia e d'America,
vol ayrete fotografie ed ingrandimen-
ii con arte, gusto, eleganza natu-
ralezza a prezzi onestissimi. Specia-
lita' in ingrandimenti a colori natu-
rail- e f5tografie ricordo per sposali-
Ii. II Nerna Art Photo Studio. SOC
Christian Street e aperto tutti gior-
nj, compreso la domenica ed altri
giorni festivi dale 5 di mattina ale
9 di sera (Ayviso)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
NOIiZie DOLE GOIOIlie
EIIwood City, Pa.


Douenica scorsa, nella sede sociale
delfOrdine del Figli d'Italia. allie Or
re 3 z. NJ. ebbe luogo fultima Sc
luta dellanno in corso della Sezione
locale della Lega Civica Italo-Ame-
ricana di Lawrence County. Stante
iii tempo rigido. diyersi membri non
mtevennero: ma cic' nonostaute m
liscreto numero iii persone era pre-
sente. ParIarono p. Cihea, p Boo
cardi. Angelo Squicquero, ID. Stat
ii. j. RoHno ed altri, tutti insisten-
10 sulla necessita' di partecipare al
Ia vita Dolitica, di rispettafe le leggl
e ii stringerci attoruo q quaj uostu
immigrant intellcttuai. / quail, e,-
sendo ntercssati del nostro benesse7
Ne G deII'ouore del nome italiauo, ci
sapTanno condurre per la strada che
mena verso quella meta che ogni POI
polo progressive 81 prefigge di rag
giungere. Pario' i'm ultimo I. Mar
ziano che. come II salito, inyei con-
tr1 ccrti nostri commercianti che 81
mostrano sempre aflaccendati duran
te le canlpagne elettoraL pE0merJeu-
do yoti degli elettori italiml q
questo a quel politicante. mentre
1uando trattasi di fare qua.che Coz
sa che ridondi a yantaggio dele uo-
sire masse. So ne stlnno appartatl-
vergognandosi di quasi chiamarsi ita-
liani di riassociarsi con co.oro j
guali ieri eli fmono anche c5mpagui
.di layoro. E dire - cgL prosegui'
- che la uostra Lega e vista di
buon occhio dall'elemento americana
.piu' eyoluto, appunto perche' moi. mel
dire al nostri connazionai di anne
ricanizzarsi. di premiere parte atriya
.aIIa vita politica, So citIadini, az
giungamo G non gia' togliamo quail
cosa daIla costituzione degli SJau
Unit. Ma cittadini ita'o-americG-
mi di Ellwood CITY e delIintau
contea III Lawrence. han daro pr3ya
dellc loro ciyiche yirtu' nelle recan-
ii eIezioni. col yotare i'm faScio, ed
hanno fatto capire che da oggi in
nanzi il yoto italiano non sara piu'
disunito ed in balia del soliti preSun-
tuosi nostrani come per il passata.
ma si manterra' talmente unto da
sciati altri yenti detenuti nOlitici e.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
ANLPETTL saR0NNO

II sCATOLE Medic ............. &O75
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
Braddock, Pa.
UNA CUIlIA

III % corrente nese la casa del Sir
gnor Giuseppe Nalicenti q stata all
iirtata ddlla nascita al una bella
bambina. ALA quale e. state dato il
nome III Maria.
Coudiyidiamo sinceramente Ia
gioia del nostro caro- AMIGO Nalicen-
ii, socio attivo della Loggia Conte
III Torino No. $50 O, z. dI., ed
jnyiamo a lui, ALA sua gentle si-
gnora Teresa, j piu' viyi rallegra-
menti e sentiti auguu.
l.. NJ.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
NUOT1 PUBBLICAZIONE

Siamo lieti di annunziare che Il
DR.. p. Fusco ha pubblicato in questi
giorni in Philadelphia il 80 volume
del suo libro, col titolo: La sifilide
ereditaria ed acquisita, in rapporto
allie malattie del corpo umano.
II volume. di pagine 413 puo' ac-
quistarsi al prezzo di $3.50 nella far
macia Cubicciotti, 1165 S. 11th St.,
e presso la libreria Bisciotti, 748
S. Sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1922
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31

l ,..,4, n,
l. or''ore ''I'''''o'J,' s,,''.',' ,,, ". ,,.
sefoSeial'l ~" ''"'''I' i - $50 3, NJ - -"
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faoi'e ee-l" nS' Io7-'. -; 49, ~
ihaso l'oll'97 ~ guy, D.:' s'. ''l,,, ,,ri i,
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safu ltaIla'l l"sso 81. .;,,. y '.',''' =.
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Cef3Iutlpse = SDinuZza. II 0uale rim
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-31
CHOCOLATE FINISSIuC
IA PERUGINA"

Le industrie italiane sono ora in pieno risye-
Clio fanno a CARA per rendere Ia produzione
sempre piu' perfetta e superigre a quella estera.
Tale scope ha gia' r3ggiWt5 IA PERUGI-
NAs. Nel suo ga-to sta5iimento imDiantat5 So
condo pin modemj sistemi della tecnica c del
ligiene. Vi layorano oItre 600 ragazze I suoj
prod0tti sono ricercatissiui. apprazzau preferti
ovunque qundi ouesto CHOCOLATE rappre-
senza quanto di piu' fin0 ST possa desi1erare
QUaitr direrse: Prez.j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
S. S. CONVEX
Mt. Vernon Sunday School Associa-
ton Meets at Cliret Chapel

The Mt. Vernon District Sunday
School Association held its semi
annual convention at Clivet Chapel,
near Lincolnia, yesterday, and hai
ar unusually large attendance. Six
Sunday Schools were represented
and are as follows: WoOdlawn
Friends. Sherwood Hall, Olivet, Beu.
lah. Woodawn Baptist and Pohck.
Mr.. Swift, superintendent of the
Teachers Training School of Falls
Church, made very interesting ad-
dress. and Reverend Mellechamp OF
Pohick, made very interesting adj
dress, and Reverend Mellechamp Of
Pohick, spoke on the needs ard
growth Of the Sunday Schools in
the District. Officers were elected
Tor the ensuing six months and we're
J. 3. Van Pelt. president; S. i.
Smith, vice president, and Mrs. J.
". Cox, secretary treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
Liner In Collision With An
other Vessel Struck and
Sunk by Rescuing Ship
3 PASSENGERS LOST
Sixteen Missing in Crash and Two
Die From Injuries. american Lin
er Slightly Damaged.

Belfast, Oct. 10.-To be damaged
by one vessel in dense fog off the
southwest coast of Scotland and
then sunk by another coming to its
aid, was the fate early this morning
Of the Laird Line steamer Rowan,
plying between Glasgow and Dub
lim. Thirteen Of the Rowan's crew
and three passengers are missing.
Two passengers died after being
rescued by vessels which responded
to the wireless S o S call.
An official statement says that
the Rowan carried 80 persons, in
Guiding the crew, IT of whom are ac-
coCrted for by the vessels which
went to the Rowan's assistance.
Aboard the Rowan vas the Amerl-
can Southern Syncopated Orchestra,
composed largely Of colorcd players
who had been touring this side Of the
water since 1919. One of the men
who died after being taken out of
the sea was Pete Robinson, the
drummer of the orchestra.
The accident was due to a double
collision in the North Channel off
Ccrsewall Point. The Rowan first
coliided with the American steamer
West Camak. both of them being
damaged. The West Camak stood by
with forespeak full or water. mean
while sending out wireless calls for
aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm
responded, but in the confusion due
10 the heavy TO G ran into the disa
hlcd Rowan, which sank immediate
ly.
The West Camak helped in tie res
cue work, afterward putting into
Gias gov with 26 survivors, Capt
Donald Brown, of Glasgow. is report
ell to have gone down with the Rowan
Three other vessels also answered
the call and completed the work of
rescue as far as it was possible.
the Clan Malcolm. which rammed
the Rowan amidships, was damaged
only slightly
The syncopatcd orchestra which
vert 70 London in June, 1919, gave
performances there and vicinity until
two months ago when they made a
t1nr Of Scotland. There were origi-
Na!!y 3S members, about - OF them
British players.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
Charles Shepherd Accident
ly Drowned Friday
While Fishing
FELL FROM BOAT
Deceased Lived at Accotink. Six
Children Survive Him. Funeral
Held This afternoon.

Charles Shepherd, fifty-four years
old, Of Accotink, Fairfax county,
was accidentally drowned in the
river near Accotink Friday and his
body was washed ashore off Belvoir
Saturday afternoon.
Justice of the Peace Frank Troth
was notified and after making an
investigation Of the case he gave q
certificate of accidentally drowning.
Shepherd was engaged in fishing
from his boat and it is supposed that
ne lost his balance and fell from the
craft.
The body was found Saturday af-
ternoon and his family notified.
The deceased is survived by six
children. Mr.. Shepherds funeral
took place this afternoon at =
o'clock from the Methodist Church
at Accotink and the burial was made
in the cemetery at that place.
Mr.. Shepherd was we'll known in
this city where he was 4 frequent
visitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
PLAN FRATERNAl VISIT
zoe Members of W. l.. Elkins Lodge
of Mas0ns of Philadelphia,
Here Wednesday

Cne hundred members OF William
l.. Elkins Lodge No. 6i6. OF Phlia-
dclphia, Wednesday will be the
guests of Alexandria Washington az
a reception planned in their honor.
The program planned provides thaI
the visiting Masons arrive in Wash
ington at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
morning and they will be taken in
automobiles through Rock Greek
Park and also visit number oil
pcints OF interest, returning to Alex
and,ia at 1890 o'clock in the after.
noon for luncheon. Following lunch
con they will go on sightseeing trip
to Mount Vernon, Pohick Churcn
and Camp Humphreys.
At $50 o'clock in the evening they
will attend meeting Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge OF Masons and at
9 o'clock they will be guests OF the
local lodge at a banquet which will
be served in the Young Peoples
Building. 1t is expected that l3O
members of the local lodge will at
tend this banquet.
Members of the local lodge about;
six months ago were the guests OF
the Philadelphia lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
Yom Kippur to be Observed
By Alexandria Jews

Tomorrow, October 11th, at sun
set, Yom Kippur, or the Day OF
.Atonement Of the year 5GS2, accord
ing to Biblical chronology, begins.
It is concluded at sundown on the
following day, Wednesday, October
18TH.
1t is the most universally observed
day in the year among the Jewish
people throughout the world. The
entire day is spent in the House of
Worship. This has been the practice
from time immemorial.
Services will be held in both the
orthodox and reform Jewish congre-
cations of this city. Rabbi julius II.
Holprin, of Newark, n. j., will con-
duct the services at Temple BETHEL,
the local reform Jewish congrega-
tion, at 20G North Washington
street.
Rabbi Holprin's subject Tuesday
evening will be, "The Message of
,itonement." Wednesday morning
Rabbi Halprin will discuss the main
issues at the November Armaments
Conference under the heading: "Un-
ivcrsal Peace VS.. Universal Prepared
ness"
The services will commence Tues
day evening at 1880 and Wednesday
rlorning at 10. All are welcome to
attend these services, irrespective Of
race or creed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
POLICEWOMAN SPEAKER
Chief of Washington Woman's III
reau To Deliver Address

gIrs. Nina C. Van Winkle, chief OF
the woman's bureau of the Police
Department of the District OF Co.
lumbia, will be the principal speakes.
at the meeting tomorrow night OF
the Business and Professional Wo-
mons Club. Other attractive tea-
tures have been arranged by the
program committee, but the fact OF
being able to secure Mrs. Van "lnk!e
t. talk before this meeting IS mat
ter of congratulation. and her aap-
ncarance is looked forward to with
interest
supper will be served at 7 o'clock,
in the auditorium of the chamber 81
commerce, and the program will baa
carried out during the progress o.
the meal, followed by the reegu!ar
October business meeting OF the
cl,1b Miss Luc. Graves, the pres1'
dcnt. will preside, and large az
tendance is expected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
BIG MONDAY DOCKET
Owners of Barking And Biting Dogs
Cited

Barking and biting dogs occupied
q part Of today's session oil the po-
lice court. There is. one dog IN an
ark on the river front that begins TO
bark at midnight and then comes an
anvil chorus of all other nelghborlnS
dogs it was testified. The chorus
continues till a. m.. and citizen
testified the noise simply has gotten
on the nerves of his wife and sleep
is entirely out of the question.
Justice Snow decided that the dog;
would have to be moved by noon and
after that hour the death penalty
will be inflicted by the police.
4 muZzle or Il leach was the
courts order for dog that bit a man
on the hand Policemen SnelllngS
and Nails cited those in the dog
Collateral totaling $GG was col
jerted as the result of RAID ioII
gambling on ten persons, one. OF
wnom forfeited $40 and the Others
s. each. They were arrested by
Se,gt. Wilkinson, Sergt. Campbell
and Policeman Talbot.
\ colored man arrested by Police,
men Magner and Durrer charged
with threatening and abusive lang
uage was fined $40. Two speeder5
taken by Policeman Magner were
find So each and one forfeited SO
collateral.
Other cases disposed of follow
Nan arrested by Chief Goods for
beng drunk, acquitted; colored wo-
man arrested by Policemen Miller
end Sisson. charged with being
drunk, forfeited s. collateral; man
artsted by Policeman Welker, drunk
and disorderly, forfeited 50; man ar
rested by Policeman Lawrence Pad
actt. drunk and disorder!y, forfeit
ed Cd 50; colored man chargegd by his
son with the larceny of SS.S5, ar
rested by Policeman Magner, was
acquitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
Present Resolutions of Regret

after the morning service at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church yesterday,
several children were baptized. At
the close of the evening service the
Nardens of Epiphany Church. Wash
ington, DR.. A. R. Stands and Ad
riral NJ. 7. Endicott, presented 10
Rev. Prey Foster Hall cngrossed and
handsomely framed, resolutions from
the vestry of Epiphany Church, re-
GREETING Mr. Halls resignation as
assistant minister of that church and
tcstifying to his acceptable ministra-
ticns there for nearly seven years.
y young peoples meeting will BE
inaGgurated at st. Paul's Parish
House next Sunday at S p. NJ.
The meeting will be conducted By
members of the Young Peoples So,
ciety OF Epiphany, Washington, and
light refreshments will follow. The
s...bicct for discussion will De, How
To Make The Most of Our Opportun-
.;ties."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
DREADNAUGHTS LOSE
Last Game Against Pros Results N
! to Defcat-FootbaIl
Next Sunday

The Dreadnaught baseball! tear
went down in defeat before the
strong team made up of professional
and semi-professional players OF
Washington and vicinity, YESTERDAY;
oy the score of to ). The DIS he'd
f6e visitors to tight score until
the eighth, when their batters Went
Wild and scored enough to put then:
.ut on the upper side of the game.
The batters for the Dreadnaught
tcam failed to come across N their
usual style. Frye pitched a great
game but seemed to loosen up in the
plnches.
This game is the last on the sched'
Gle and football will begin next Sun
dav. Many good players are IN the
line up and great season IS prom
iscd the fans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
AUTO STARTS IN BANK
Granite Coping at Burke And Her"
bert's Clipped As Result
of Collision

An automobile driven by James
Clark. colored, shortly before noon
today made an Intellectual effort to
enter the banking house of Burke
and Herbert at the corner Of King
and Fairfax streets. The machine
ds.rted across the Sidewalk and all
though not entering the bank it
Clipped off piece Of granite about
the base of the bank and also Clipped
off another piece of stone on the
side opposite the coping.
William p Woolls, who was driv-
ing the other machine, claims that
Clark collidcd with the rear end of
his machine.
The case will be heard tomorrow
morning before Justice Snow. Clark
vas cited to appear in court by Po-
iccman Nails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
]. |. CRUPPER
MAY LAND
BIG PLUM
---p-5~-Dc---
Slated for Collector Of Gus
toms With Headquar-
ters in Norfolk
FORMER POSTMASTER
Mr.. Crupper Is Chairman of Repuh-
lican Party In Virginia. Term OF
Incumbent Expires Next May.

Joseph L. Cruppcr. chairman of
the Republican State Committee, has
decided To take the position Of Col
icctor Of Customs for the Virginia
district, with headquarters at Nor
folk. Mr.. Crupper is a fromer resi-
dent OF this city, but now lives in
Arlington county.
This announcement is based on q
very reliable report that Mr.. Crup-
per has notified administration heads
at Washington that he will accept
appointment to the office, which be-
comes vacant when Norman f.
Hamilton's term expires next May.
Mr.. Hamilton will probably be per-
nlitted to serve out his term.
1t has been understood by Repub-
llcan leaders in the State that Mr..
Crupper would get the appointment
If he wanted it, but for a time there
was some doubt as to whether he
would accept it. 1t is definitely
known that Mr.. Crupper has signitied
his willingness to accept the office
and that his appointment is now
cnly matter Of few weeks time.
The present incumbent, Norman K.
Uamilt0n, will have completed eight
Years of service as collector when
his term expires in May, 1922.
The many friends of Mr.. Crupper
here will be glad to learn that he eX-
poets to get the appointment. Sew
cral years ago Mr.. Crupper served
as postmaster here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
W. H. BARNETT DIES

William Henry Barnett. 2S years
old. unmarried, died this afternoon
at l:S0 o'clock at the residence Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A.. Barnett, 1907 King street.
Nr. Barnett had been i'll only =
shore time. The deceased was :,
,aember of Seminole Tribe OF Red
Men and James W. jackson Council
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics.
Besides his parents he. is survived
BY two sisters and fNe brothers.
1'he funeral arrangements. have not
yet been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Beth Teams Play Loose Game Az
Episcopal Defeats 4. II. S.

Playing a team, which proved to
be entirely out Of their class the team
of Alexandria High was defeated by
the score of % to 0, Saturday on
Hoxton Field. Morton, the wondor
quarterback for Episcopal, was the
individual star Of the game, scoring
81 of the % points. Fletcher for
Alexandria played a great game, and
Travers, full back for Alexandria did
practically all the gaining for his
team. 1t is with much regret that
both teams saw Morton taken from
the field in the third period. 1t is
reported that his injuries are not
serious, however.
Episcopal-Dick, L. E.: Hang, L. T.:
Bays, L. G.; Mackall, c.; Tyler, r.
G.; Bryan, r. T.; Dulaney, R. E.; Nc
Gill. H. B.; Woodwad, H. B.; Mortar,
G. B.; TrapnelI, f. 3.
A. H. S.-Pettit, L. E.; Hayman,
L. T.; Beach. l. G.; McDermott, G.;
NJ. Pohl. K. G.; J. Pohl. R. T.; tletch-
cr, r. E.; Southland. H. B.; Midkitt,
H. g.; Dreifus, Q. B.; Travers, /: 3.
titutions-Tennants for Dick;
Bryant for Hend; Oats for Bryan;
Bryan for Oats. Moncure for Morton;
Nowland for Beach. Touchdo~ns-
Morton (3); Moncure. Goals from
uchdowns-Morton f3); Moncure
Rcferee-Shawesin (U. Of Va.) Time
of uuarters-l2 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
BUS TO CUT FARE
Motor Bus Line Tomor-
row Cuts Fare to d. c., To
Ten Cents

The Alexandria Motor Bus Line
will make a cut in its fare between
Alexandria and Washington begin
ming tomorrow. The price each way
vii. be ten cents.
Heretofore the fare has been fiji
teen cents each way. The company
in another column announces the cut
in fare which will be hailed with de.
light by commuters generally. Here
after the fare for the round trip will
only be twenty cents on this bus line
tion to this city the fare will be only
ton to this city teh fare will be only
five cents it is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-10
Death of Old Resident

Miss Mary Doherty, eighty-seven
years old, a well known resident,
died Saturday night at her residence,
IA Prince street, after a long illness.
Her funeral will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church and burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.