davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
SEVERAL CITIES AT TER
T|TULAR BOXING MATCH
Promoter, Though, Will Give No
Inkling rs IL Site for Fear
OF Opposition.
CANADIANS ARE CoNTENDERs
Graliam'S 100000 From Montreal
Sounds Good To TEX, Who Will
Confer With Him I.a;cr-Jcrsry
Also Appears Nice.

NEW YORK. March S.-Tcx Rick
ard is the best sprint ia. ...,-.",e
listener in New York. bu! as AN ora
tor about the locating OF the Dcmp-
celebrated Sphinx OF f:Gyp, sound
like n pair of female Fifth Avenue
pantry politicians trading dirt for
dirt about the lady ~ the house.
He has until April ! 10 choose the
place most likely to stand for the
fight. and until then amy citizen OF
amy cline or country has right to
tap of a cable or telegram Offering
to his own HON" town. provided the
tolls are prepaid The Montreal
proposition of s70o.0eO is just one of
many Richard is thinking ii over.
but there must be some town in the
United States. close enough to the
eastern looSe-Chance belt. that would
stand FOR this fight once
Richard never yet has had to go
out OF the country 10 pull off q sei-to
and the Jenr!eS- johnson muss had
many more evil angles for the re-
formers. 10 hang their hats on than
this nice mild pansant between
Dempsey and the French war hero.
FOr = while there was violent con-
EN- for Carpenters life IL he should
ever got into rims with Jack with
no more weapons than pair OF
,iittS- But Dempsey WASH; such a
kil,ev in the Brennan fight.
Tex Taking His Time.
Richard is 10 have more converse
tlons with {. r. Graham. represent
ing the Montreal interests that want
the bout for the Canadian city. but
his answer Ia the proposition IS not
yet With most of n month 10 go.
Tex Is taking his time and in the
mute language that lie AFFECTS for
discussing this tender matter IL is
gathered that the battle may yet
come off in the states.
\ Richard fight. because 1t involves
so much money and publicity. usually
requires good deal OF ioca! MINK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
CONTINUE GOOD WORK
hrcrn Hn!. Wisconsin,, HouIrrs Roll
High scores In =. Is. e.
Tournament.
IEy Associatcd Press.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March Showers
from Green bay. wis. who shot into
hist place Of the Nve-rnan event last
uIShi with II total of @.3il pins. con
tinuci Their nigh rolling through the
doubles and singles OF the American
ROWLING Congress tournament today.
J Van oss and g. Ncidl topped to-
cas- shooters in the two-man event
with score Of l,l19 pins, which put
team mate. T. Massa led today's
%lusl"s "ith a Ga total placing
fourth. They were the only scores in
'h" doubles ana singles today to class
among the ten leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
DRAWINGS ARE HELD
Leading Tennis Players pnircd for
Championship Matches I" lie
Held Friday.

BOSTON MARCH, Drawing for
tn" United states amateur doubles
lac held here beginning Friday were
announcc1 today las Goull and J.
W. Wear. of Phiiadelph,a will oppns"
Homer DiNon and Earl y. Reynolds.
OF Chicago: g L Fearing, Jr- and
philIp stockton. Of E0Stpn. viii play
MaEric" iieckshcr ana Hewitt Nor
gan, Of Now York: Constantine
9. Mortimer. Of New York ana Full
Ton Cutting and +. r Frelinrhuyseu.
~ Sew York. wil! play against Paul
Cngn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
--===---r.---H=~ --.------a-s
KID TEAMS PLAY GAME
Youngsters stage baseball Ba,tie ON
Laurel street Dinmond--Iin<-
InrdS InI.r (nmtrsi.

INC IIrOaO StTcrt EllHurls 10.
ica'od The Eighth street team In a
iasc1al game Yesterday afternoon
on Laurel street diamond by tho score
~ 10 TO Although the conics,
proved 10 toe a free h!t'ius affair
nae yo.3 gs:o.. mad. several llriruI,
STOPS and pat up d good game King
'"t'Nrn1 tn. game for IA. Buz2nrds
~ mis- excellent pitching Will.
5.'N"h led tho outG' In hitting Pref
alley starred for the losing ;cn!n
10 was tn" second victory 40! the
EHazarl- and illr ycuugst.is would
.f"c 30 arrange .tmcs with trans
" ycraEiug twelve to fourteen yenrs
OF age. CAL Randolph i5g3-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
ORlS REGARD REMAINS SILENT As SCENE OF RATIE
Greasy" Neale Refuses
t, Sign 1921 Contract
my Associated Press. ]

MARIETTA. ONO. March s.
With his team mates on the Phil
Idciphia Nationals en- route to
Florida. Earle Greasy" Nealc.
outiiclicr. recently acquired by
Philadelphia from the Cincinnati
Reds, remained here as hold
out Nca,c stated that there was
$4,000 difference between the sal
airy offered him and what he want
ed. and that he would not play
professional baseball unless his de-
mandS were met. Scalc yesterday
signed a contract to coach the
Washington ana jefferson football
team next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
CHAMPION BOXER SICK
Kenny Leonard Unable la Mrrt
"Rochy" Kansas March II In
New York.

y
NEW YORK. March s-"Eock -
Kansas the buffalo lishtwciEht who
nights !.cnie Mitchell. in Milwaukee
" cducsday night. can not meet Benny
Leonard here on the ITth b.
cause Leonard has just reported SICK.
JcA tirHari is trying 10 got W!li.c
jackson to substitute against Kan
nds.
Kansas got tho match with Leonard
for knocking out Mitchell in one
round recently He is now giving
Mitchell q return hght in milwaukee,.
and Tn" N.w YORK fight is on lilo
getil"r IL he does not beat Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
PASS BRIBERY MEASURE
New York Assembly Unanimously
Agrees 10 bill Preventing Crook
rdneSs In Baseball.

ALBANY, =. =. March S.-The
kavanaugh- MerriGan bill. destined to
prevent bribery OF baseball players.
was passed in the Assembly by unan-
imous vote last night. The measure
now goes to the Governor. y penalty
Gf Imprisonment for from one 10 five
years or a fine not exceeding $4,000
would he imposed under the prOvi-
sions of the bin on any person offer
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
I,,,,In prn,.,,. D,,,,,on

LONDON March 81 r o @ I 8
against the decision of the allies to
occupy German cities cas-. or the
Rhine were contained in n proclaDia-
ton Issued In Berlin today by Presi-
Gcnt Ebert. Of Germany, says n Cen
trai Scws dispatch from the German
capital. He declared the action NJ
III" allies WAS contrary to the treaty
Of Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Invr<,Ignt- Indians Public scr,,c.

GARY. IND, March S.--Inycs,iru
ton by the Indiana Public Service
Commission. the Interstate Commerce
Attorney Generals office and tbo
New York Central and Michigan Cen
trail railroads. in an cfior; to deter
mine what caused the wreck NJ por-
ter on February %. in which thirty
seven were killed. was begun todn v
In Gary Superior Court behind closed
doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
SPORTS
Joe Sewell Attracts
Atten ion cf Crowds
IBy Aseorint..J pro..

CLEVELAND. OHIO March
zoe Seweil. the universityof Ala
1m shortstop who joined tho
Slcvsiand Indians following tho
ueath Or Ray Chapman. was the
c 1870 OF attraction ut Dallas. ac-
cordinG to adviccs received from
th9 spring training camp today
ne showed mp well In battinp
practice, meeting ;nc bail sutar,'
~ ana sending many long smashes
70 Tue outhcld. He was M, ..tinw
ell TO cavort arounu ill., --id
yesterday. -t'u
nc cntlrc team was assembled
NJ Dallas today with the nxr.ntion
VI larry Gardner. Bill WainLs
eanSs and Arthur Wagner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
BREAK BETTING RECORDS
Popnincc OF BERLIN wnEcrs 5,GO0,0OO
Marks AT Track Despite Incle-
ment Weather.
Try Associated Press.

BERLIN. March S.-Throngs num-
pcrihS many thousands were 1T the
race track here yesterday for the
opening Of the season. in spite OF
the snow and cold weather. Bets
ihid At the track on the trotting races
amounted 10 100000 marks. and it
tailed an additional 100000. Eleven
thoroughbred trotting mares from
America were entered. II was de-
clhrcd all records FOR betting had
been cclipScd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
tu,n rnrchn,inr Nren1. ne.lrn

WINIlrpI; ONT, Mlrch 4 Ross
NJ ken>ir. genera! purchasing agent
"i the Ford Motor Company o. Cam
idh, ana w . Wells Of IN. supcr-
!nt"ndents Office, havc resigned. n
was announced today Neither an
"ounccd their reason for retirement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
co.hrnn Ip--.n.c. Lcnd.

DETROIT MICH. March S.
Welkcr Cochran Increased his lead
today in the ls.2 billiard match with
Ednoard Horemans. European ba,k-
line champion. the score NJ tho end
~ toniEht's block standing zoo IN
900. Cochran ran nut his 3h0 points
In four innings. with ~ high run OF
~, while Horcrnans raised his tota
hfiv-one no!nts in tonIEhts nlnY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Omaha Buys Yankee Recruit.

OMAHA, Nf.R.. March S.---purchasc
from the New York american League
club OF Frank Griffin. outfieiicr.
formerly OF the Memphis Southern
League Club. was announced by the
management OF the Omaha Western
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Utah 10 II. CIpnrc,,c,...

SALT LAKE CITY. March S.-Anii-
cigarette lin forbidding Inc gale ~
Cigarettes In Utah was signed Iy
T,,9N"rm1r Charles Il Aabcy. today.
me MI also prohibits lAher smoking
IN public places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
WING second niIi,n,a U,,nr

CHICAGO, March Sc. a Vaughn,
e q ChlcaEo. WOE ms seronH gam: ~
y tournamefA by defeating Gus Card :
Z ner. OF New York. l25 10 81 today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

record and achievements of the fire
department. The men he declared
are brave and do not stop for. danger
1t is a fact he said that Alexandria
is possessed Of fire department
that is second to none in the United
States 1t has he said been aided by
the city council in the procuring of
new apparatus. This money the
speaker said had not been idly
squandercd. The speaker told of the
low insurance rates here lower he
said than any other city in the state
due entirely to the modern fire APP
paratus and the splendid fire depart
ment OF the city.
Representative R. Walton Moore
recitcd the names of some Of the
founders Of the company and said it
made him feel like one who is living
among a field OF ghosts. He said he
knew most Of the men including the
ccmpany's first president, William
K:l@orc.
Mr.. Moore said tn" fact that the
company is celebrating its fiftieth
anniversary is g pretty fine evidence
that the company has done what it
should do and that the city has done
its part by the company. The speak
er said that were he 4 painter or
writer and seeking to describe the
iircmcn the typical figure would be a
man Of vigorous body without any
development along any particular
line and courageous and intelligent
also. What mean by intelligent Is
that which expressed strong common
sense: man Of careful training in
order to be prepared for his duty, and
willing to submission to his superior.
Continuing Mr.. Moore said: In
this confused world today nothing is
more essential than the recognition
Of authority; also a man of courage
with nerve to perform his duty. with
stcadincss !" This would be the great
est idea Of the tvp;ral firemen he
said. The typical frrmcn said the
speaker is one that gives rather than
demands service. 1t is the spirit of
self sacrifice.
Referring 10 the service flag on
the other end of the wall, facing him.
Mr.. ,loorc declared the typical fire.
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Alexandria High School ba:ke;
| ball team, which has won out as cham.
pions Of Northern Virginia, tomorrow
journey to Norfolk. They will play the
team of Maury High, for Eastern
Virginia Championship. The w.nne,
|.of this cor.test will meet the West
ern Virginia champions for Stat
championship, at the University of
Virginia, next Saturday, March 18Th
Owing to conflict between the Vir.
g:r:a State Series and the Georg
Washington South Atlantic Tourna
ment the High School boys were OBJ,
Eyed to witlxfraw from the Washing
ncr, cont,st.
/ The team consisting of Midk:ff
Dreiiffuss, Petit, Dyson, Myers, Oliver
Wade -z1ri3 y = Rohl will aeaxe on. the
Norfelk pat tanornow (Fraayj nigh:
High School Mdgsts will go t
Manassas Saturday. There they vii
play tvs games,
The High School girls will play ths
George Washington Reserves in the
High School Auditorium tonight at s
D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Degree And Banquet
Washington Team Confers Work for
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge
o. O. f.


The degree team Of Martha Wash
ine,ton Lodge No. 3, of the District
of Columbia, last night conferred the
Rebekah Degree Of the |. O. O. T.,
on a class of candidates of Samaritan
Rebekah Lodge OF, this city.
The work OF the visiting delegation
was exceedingly impressive, eviden-
cling on the part Of every member
of the degree team and its degree
master, perfect harmony and careful
study, resulting in a high degreej
strict presentation of the beautiful
ritualistic work Of this branch of the
order.
Miss Edmonston, president of the
District assembly, made u happy re-
:ponSe 10 speech presenting bo-
quet, as a small token of apprecia-.
ion oc rhc hich esteem II which she
i held hy The local lodge.
At the conclusion of The ceremonies
4 banquet was rendered to the v:S:r-!!
ing delegation.
The Washing ton Lodge, most 50;
.ial and loyab!" lot of Rcbekahs, re-,
turned to their home in 4 special!
train, leaving with the local lodge:
members an unbreakab!e bond of
friendship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Funeral Held Today
Mrs. Maria Dawson Pendleton Burie,
III Ivy Hill Cemetery

T.. - = :
Tie body of Mrs. Mara Dawson
Pensleton, who was fatally injure
Tuesday night in an automobile ac
csEsn5s 81 Lynch5org was busied a
noon today in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Th'
services at the grave were corducse'
BY Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Wallis, rec
ter Of Braaasck Chapel. who oflcat
ed at her marriage ceremony, anc
D'ahop lett.
The funeral services of an impr'es
sic nature were held at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Rt. Rev. Rob
ert C. Jett, bishop cf southwestern
Virginia, and hymns were sung BY
the student body of the Virgins
Episcopal School.
Her husband Rev. William G. Pen
dle:on, vino was driving the car, was
badly bruised.
The body of Mrs. Pendleton was ac-
compan;ed TO this city by Bishop Jet
Rev. De Val Gwathmey, chaplain o.
the Episcopal School and Philip Daw,
son, business manager of school and
Mrs. Pendleten's brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
RADIO CONTROLLED SHIP
.ARRIfESsIN HAMPTON ROADS

|. Norfolk, Va, March 3lQ:-The old
Ihsttleship. Ohio, which is::being used
e:vperim entallyy by the nayy,as radio
:eontrolled and; operated ship arrived
'at the Navy Yard Yesterday after an
.assence of. mere than Six months:
ash. ID -L4en operatin,. recently At
Annapolis, for benefit of cadets in
training At the Naval Academy.
!, The Ohio, now in command Of
Captain F. L.. Chadwick, fred the
tadmiral's salute cf thirteen guns in
honor OF tie flag ii Admiral Bur
range, commaudant Of the Navy
Yard and 10 return received the cap
taios salute Of seven guns. The
Ohio is 10 be fitted here for expert
ments in the naval mane1vers off
the coast this spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Belgians Occupy Hambosn
and Coaling Port of the
Thyssen Works
SAY 1T IS A NEW WAR
Supreme Council Decides to Enforce
Penalties Until Berlin Yields
Looking tc Workers

Berlin, March 10.--The Belgians
have occupied Hamborn, to the north
Of Duisburg, and the coaling port of
ne Thysscn Works. The occupation
was without incident!
Crowds waiting at the station last
night greeted Dr. SimonS, head Of
the German delegation to the repa-
rations conference, with an ovation
on his arrival from London. The
crowds sang "Deutschland Ucber Al
les" and other patriotic airs.
There was similar demonstration
1T Elbe,1feld, where the train stop
ped in the morning. flowers being
presented to tre returning delegates
Berlin, March 10--With the re-
call of the German Ambassadors to
France and England and the Minis
ter to Belgium. Germany interrupts
diplomatic relations with the Entente
again and one e!ement-the Conser-
yative extremists cctually considers
hat the nation IS in a state Of war.
Vorwae,ts charges that the Entente
has begun a new war and thus IN
1isputably violated the Versailles
treaty
Dr.. Walter SimonS, the German
Foreign Minister, IS not expected to
rasign On his return from London. II
was expected that E.e would resign
when his counter proposals failed, but
low the people Of all parties are sol
fly united in supporting the Gov
,rrment following the E.ntente's oc-
.npation Of the Ruhr coal ports.
The German Is working off his pas
.ions against the Entente by talk.
Business men consider thar the En-
tentes invasion vii! result in moth
ing, and they belieEe the, occupation
sill end with the resumption of peace
fnl negotiations within week.
,: Just as at the time Of the Kapp
revolution, when Germany asked or
yanized labor 70 rescue the country,
50 today while the political situation
$ chaotic, the people are awaiting
me workers actions. 4 general
strike is being discussed and Also
strikes in the coal ard iron industries
in the Ruhr region. In such an
event, it is claimed that the Entente
authorities in rhe district could not
sorce the German miners to dig the
,oal which is demanded in the Treaty
Of Versailles, and as result the En-
tcnte's industry would be seriously
affected.
Incidentally the idea that Germany
is going Bolshevist has been revived
by the extre,na militarists, who have
been preaching armed resistance
against the occupation, but, realiAng
hat the nation is not able to muster
sufficient strength TO make such an
attempt, :.hey favor using the threat
% t-rn Bolshevist as weapon
against the Entente.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Supt. Of Schools
Will Act on Application Of ". Fl.
Sweeney Tomorrow-M. d. Hall
Reelected for Fairfax
(Snecial 10 tho GaZcttc1

Richmond, Va, March 10.-The
state board of education today elect
ed NJ. D. Hall superintendent of
schools 70: Fairfax over c. c.. Carr
and W $. Lamb Mr.. Hall is the
incumbent and his election
today is for term of four years
from July next.
The election of a superintendent Of
schools for this city was deferred Dy
the board and w. H. Sweeney, in
cunrbent, is the only applicant. It
was stated that the board at this
case probably will be acted on tomor-
row. NJ opponent has appeared
against Mr.. Sweeney for the position
Mr.. Sweerey's reelection is conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
NOTICE.

: The flushing Of the mains of this
company will beg;I, on Wednesday,
March ., and continue daily or Wed
nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, be-
t,1en, the 'hoGrE ef 8 a. m, and 4 p
IN > urtil cGHfp!eteiE: In o1der to oc.
sas:on the least i,f2eobyepience to cur
consumers, the flushing Will be done
'sraduas!y and. extend oyer, fiYe or SIX
days. Consumers. are .raqusstedJ t''l
keep tie" Spigoss closed and not. IL
draw water from the mains during
the hours Of flushing.
$3.50. Alexandra Water Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
EXTRA! CHIC AGO HAD ONLY
ONE MURDER YESTERDAY

Chicago, March 1O.-Chicago had
only one murder yesterday. Alcxan-
der Wittort, aged 4S, saloonkeeper,
was shot and killed By four automo-.
iblc bandits, while returning from a.
bank with $500.
The robbers escaped with the.
money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Now In Hands OF Jury
Adams Will Case to be Decided Til.
Afternoon

The will contest case over the
viii cf the late Lewis NJ. Adams, which
has oeen in progress in the circui;
court for this city, Judge S. G. Brent
presiding, since Tuesday, was given to
q jury late this afternoon.
The morning session Of the coul1;
was taken up with hearing few
additional witnesses and the openirr
argument for the defeEse was made
By. Judge ]. X. N. Norton, and wher
court reconvened this afternoon be
was followed by Attorneys Howar:
". Smith for the complsinants
Judge Norton closed for the defense
AS heretofore Stated Lewis NJ
Adams aft his estate valued at $50,
900 to his brother, Charles N. Adams
and su.t to hreak the vii was inst!
tuted by nieces of the testator, Mrs
Fhankie FSstine and Miss Sale J
Adams, the latter through her mex
friend Mrs. Mttie V. Adams. &.
by the heads Of +he foreign embassie.
here as a subject that must very
| soon be taken under consideration il
order that the House Ways anc
Means Committee andsthe' Senate
Committee, on Finance may; be il
possession Of facts regarding th'
probable receipts of intereste'on ae
count Of these foreign debts as
basis for their own calculations 0:
/ the anaount of rvvenne that5nnust b
raised. e...., 50. h3.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

+ Having qualified as .!exesutor
Of The estate 9f., the, ;late
Kate Uhler French : all ..persenS
to whom said estate is. indebted are
requested to present their accounts:
70 the, undersigned properly certified
for payment. and all. Dersohs, .indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make prompt settlement Of the same.
57-6e Louis c. Barley, Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Fish, oyster and clam day tomor
row. Jersey trout, Potomac herring.
Potomac sIlad, small and large ones,
large rock. Spanish mackera!, catfish
steak halibut, large white perch, Po-
tomac bass. large shrimp, Y6rk River
and Potomac oysters and fresh
clans, first Of season.. Don't forget
the place, the Yellow Front.
c. H. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor
Phone 1913. 59-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Drive Closes
Approximately $50 Memberships OBJ
tanned for Commerce Body

ldlHcu lOT loHlihtitS DtNs
The various committees, business
and professional men, who made the
drive during the past few days for
renewals for memhe .ship in the
chamber Of commerce for period Of
one year from March 10, 1921, are
to make their report this afternoon
It is expected that the total figures
viii show membership Of approx
mately 150. Several former mcnl-
bcrs are yet to bs seen mad there IS
every indication that this organza-
ton will nave most successful year
On its roster are practically all the
leading business and professional
men Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Give Demonstration
Fcrdson Tractor viii Show Satur-
day in Fairfax Coun.v


The Remschel Auto Sa!n< Cont
pany vii! give It demonstration of tha
Tordsoa Tractor, the Oliver No. Z,
two bottom plow and the Roderick-
Lean engin" disc harrow on the farm
of B. Tom Ayers, at 5Agnewville,
Va, Saturday, March ~, at 2
o'clock p. m. :"
This is another of the series Of the
big demonstration of farming machin-
cry which were inavguratedt by !the
local company several weeks ago and
wllich have !occasioned considerable
comment. An invitation is cordially
extended to alr parties. interested IN
the --latest improvements along the
line Of rhe most efficient. and eco
nonlical farming machinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Roe md buck shad, large white
perch, large yellow perch, large and
medium rockfSh, steak. ha!ibut, Po-
tomac herring, Jersey. trout, Lynn
haven Bay and Coan River Oysters.
SANITARY FISH MARKET,
r City Market, Phone 735..I j.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Harding PLAYS Golf in Rain.
Spends Evening at His Desk

Washington, March 10. Threaten
ing weather, with heavy rain at in
tervals, did not deter President Hard
ing from carrying out his plan yes
terday 10 play golf. He played IS
holes, part of the time in the rain.
and did not get back to the White
House until after dark. Refreshed
by the exerciS., the President spent
the evening at work .~;h;; his Office