davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
CHICAGO BARONESS SUES
AUSTRIAN FOR DIVORCE

Chicago, Jan. l9.-Baroness Ce-
ellie Young De Korwin. daughter Of
the late Otto Tc2ng, pioneer Million
;.irc merchant, Yesterday filed suit
for divorce in the Superior Court
agairst her husband, Baron joseph
De Kolwin. The Baroness charges
that her husband deserted her IN
Paris eight years ago.
Baron De Korwin who was cap
tain II the Austrian army wheG the
war broke out, last month applied
for n court order requesting the GUS
.ody &C his s wear old son whom he
claimed he had rot seen since 9i4.
Tho principals in the case game
attention in 1918 when Federal au-
thori,ies investigated the Young es-
.atc. said to have been worth s3,-
900 0,0u1, with the intent Of conf sea
.iro it urder the Alien Property
act. The Baroness, however, was
oxcmpted on the ground that she
F:ed separated from her husband at
he beginning of the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19

Sentiment against the proposition
&C tie WashingtoE-Eirginia Runway
Company to increase the price Of its
round trip to Washington to forty
eich; cents is becoming more pro-
nourccd each day. That the COM
mutcrS ard citizens generally are
stirred up beyond expression ove-
This hold attempt on the part If the
trolley barons is bat expressing it
mildly. Not one cent increase should
ttey get is the opinion of every COM
mutcr
Suggestions az to how to 20 arout
defeating the trolley company in its
efforts are flying thick and fast
Many point out that any company
can 80 capitalize their business that
they ran show on paper how they
ire nct making one per cent dividend
IN tier investment.
Thofe who look at the proposition
from this angle say that a fair val
ration for the actual property Of the
-oad is what is needed to determine
The r.. te. They are Of the opinion
that :::ould this be determined upon
l,y dis;rter4sted expert the company
at The prevailing rates should show
9 y;c!,l in dividends OF far greater
proposition thar any public service
ccrpt ration in this section "f the
United States.
Many say that inasmuch as other
trolley lines undsr greater expense
than this company arc now selling
trips at greater reduction than this
Ire and making money there g no
earthly rea,sn why this company
should at this time seek to Increase
the fare. Just what is behind this
movement on the part of the COM
rany IS known crly to the officials OF
thu company They. OF course. vii:
be represented by abe legal counse!
wher the hearing takes place before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Saved hy Knowing Telegraphy
When Locked in Vault

pl. :adclpha. Jan 19.--Loc&cd for
cnsrly six hours n an hrrmctically
scale! concrete and steel vault IN the
city treasurcr's office last night. a
knowledge of the Morse telegraph
ccdc probably saved the life Of Ar
thu" Premier. assistant city treas
urer. !. became known yesterday. 4
mouse. locked in at the same time,
failea 10 survive.
Brnnner entered the vauit,a room
i, feet sq9are and % feet hlgh. juss
before closing time yesterday While
he was there the big steel doors
sWunc shut. He shouted 70: help
r-ithclt attracting notice.
Brcnner slept FOR = while. vita h,s
face as near 10 bottom Of the door
as possible on the assumption that
slight amount Of air might get
through al that point. When he
WOKE. his hand touched wooden slat
remembering that Charles Hook
wald, night watchman, also coui;:
telegraph, ne pounded out in Morse:
+ an licked in"
"W;l get h"lp." came the answe,
from Hockwald. who tee,phoned for
man wht kre,; the combination OF
the vault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Use The
GaIETTE'S CLASSIFIED
CnI J-NiNC

Of the 10000 people in Alexandria,
probably 1000 want something every
day shat you have and would Ike 70
sell. 1t may be service. employment,
rooms. meals. merchandise. or any
ore a hundred other things. You
and they can meet in the Classified
columns Of the Gazette This Is the
cheapest and hest market place for
small things. Try i. Only one cent
word. but 70 charge less char
twenty-five cents. o-7t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Acquire Big Farm
st. Mary's Academy to Erect Boa nj
ing School at D0wney Farm

The farm of the late William +.
Downey, known as "Fairvicw" Farm.
located in Fairfax county, about Il
mile ant half southwest Of Alex
andr;a, has beer purchased rs st.
Nlarv's Academy Of this city That
institution conten1plates It is stated
erecting a boarding school on the
S:te and will be in the near future
erect modern and ur-to-date bnard-
rg school FOR girls. The farm con
s:stS Of $50 acres.
TIE transfer was effected through
ysme. r. Cation and Michael T. Man
gum, the latter Of Washington. ard
The owners were represented By J.
Leo Kolb, q Washington real estate
dealer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Seriously Injured
Mrs. Harmon Reed Thrown From
Anto When Machine Is Struck
on w. Va, Line

Mrs. Reed, wife Of Harmon Feed.
Of $40 North Washington ssreet,
whose husband is connected with the
Alexandria Amusement Company,
was seriously injured at i:30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile driven by her husband in
whicf. was also seated Miss Elizabeth
Chauncey, Of this city, was struck by
, q freight car on the Washington
Virginia Railway at Queen City. Ar
lingtcn County.
The other occupants escaped in
jnry. The machine was lady
wrecked Mrs. Reed was thrown
through the thick glass windshield
Of The automobile and picked w by
ber husband who hailed an aut1mo-
bile driven BIZ Mrs. Rice, OF Ar
linpton county, and the latter rushed
Mrs. Rced to the Alexandria Hos
pital. Her nose was almost severed
and in addition she sustained sew
cred artery and cuts and bruises on
the head and body and sutrere,; ereas-
X from loss Of blood. Mrs. Reea
is being treated by Or. S. B. Moore.
Mr.. Reed accompanied by his wife
and Miss Chaunccy were returning
from Washington and the frc'gh:
was going in northeasterly t:rec-
tion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
FEUl OVER DUTY on SUGAR
FLARES Up AGAIN IN HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 19.-Crltlc:Sm O.
he Governments methods Of snCar
distribution d:ring the war. with !
.Nact;raily unarimors apne'! OF
"ane sugar growers TO. prHt1 .'lve
,lrty, marked considc' .l.:rr by the
House Ways and Means Comnii'c:
:odav Of revision Of the Under:o' I
Tariff act as It applies TO sugars,
Golasses and syrups.
Practically the entire day "as
"iven over to testimony oS/condit 'rS
n the cane b Of me South. hut
reprcscntativ, 5' several rct:ncrs
among them f,r~ & Rep: sentative
Tohn j. Fitzgerald, Ct New York,
were among the witnesses and they
TIRED up the old time strife be
'wecn producers and rcfiners.
Representatives of the beet ::1sar
interests are to be heard tomorrow,
Their appearance. with that OF tew
nor" refiners. il is planned, WI!
"onr'ude hearings on Schedule i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
New Express Line
70 Handle Business on Southern
Railway Beginning March

d
Railway Beginning March
TIE Southern Railway announced
last night from its headquarters here
Il at the express bus;~ess ov.r It's
Lines and those Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad would be handled
after March / py the Southeastern
Express Company, new company
recently organizes under the law: Of
Alabama.
TIC company has a capital Of ST.
zoo, coo, and the announcement said
It was owned by Southern business
men. It will have headquarters in
Atlanta. with John p. Hockaday as
president. Sir. Hockaday was for
merly vice president and genera!
manager Of the old Southern Express
Company. and he succeeds Captain
Charles A. Lycrly, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Southern is the first large
system to refuse service on its lines
10 thr American Railway Express
Company. the permanent organ:za-
ton al which by merger of the
Southern, American, Wells Fargo
and Adams companies, was approved
recently by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Chautauqua Notes
Ass1 citation TO be in Alexandria Next
Icar-Promoters Feast III
Quaker City

At the conference and dinner held
10 celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the founding Of the Swarthmore
Chau.auqua Association. which event
took place on Friday, January :, at
tie Bellevue -Stratford Hotel in Phil
;delphia, the key note which was
snuntcd by practically every sccaker
was the great power latent IN the
Chauiauqua movement as n mnldcr
Of public opinion in the Unitc'; States
After the opening remarks b.
Charlie. T. Jenkins. tha President o.
tie Beard of Managers. D. Thomas
r. Green. Director Of III. Speakers
Bi,reru Of the American Red Cross,
who has Just recently returned from
Furone. rave moving address at tho
cvrn;n@ banquet in which he raT'"d
the ChaUtaudua movement .: the
,nost powerful force in America =.
day : holding, VIVA, !; called t'ln
tire, most inrForta~t out posts cf
our civilization. He sal tina. C:lf,u-
,auaua. reaching the grea' number o''
people it does every refr combines
10 nlwer % the press ard Of the
church. ard the power Of Cfautau-
qua to mold public opinion is greater
than either Of these or both together
D.. Green's ,oGtposts as ne n:.med
them were health, education and in
tern4;:onal good will.
The Chautaaqua viii be in this
city aext JqIy for, the third season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
PRAISES GAZETTE'S STAND
Alexandria Gazette:

Editor. Alexandria Gazette:
Dear Sir:
II" Executive Committee of Alex
ardria Citizcrs Association desire 20
thank you for your editorial in your
ieSu" ct the 18th regarding the in
crease in fares Of the Washington
Virginia Railway Such an edltcria!
should convince the citizens OF Alex
andri1 that ycar valuable paper is
ever OF the job, to promote t!1e in
tcrcst Of this city and its citizens.
VI assure ycu that this assccia-
ton rvill give you all the assistance
they can to accomplish the desired
results.
Yours very truly.
+. T. Luckett. Sectv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19

the Interstate Commerce Commission
who will be furnished with a nass
Of Gelres carefully compiled by
experts showing they cannot make
money on the existing rate.
This. Of course, will be based on
whatever their capital stock IS.
Courscl for the various agencies
doubtless also will be equipped with
facts and figures to combat Their ar
guments.
4 called meeting Of the city corn-
XII viii be held at 80 o'clock to.
light TO take action against the
railway conpany and help tine citi-
zcr< defeat this proposition. They
will toubtleSs authorize the employ
men. Of legal counsel to fign. thc
measure
The Citizens Association nj its
meet!rg at s o'clock tonight III the
Pytt:an Temple also will take action
against the road and appoint COM
m;ttcc 10 arrange to cooperate with
committees tr'r~ the commuters and
other organizations that will join
hand in the fight against this high
fare that the road seeks to hurder;
tic Ecor commuters with.
AZ heretofore stated in the Ga
zcttc 4 public mass meeting to which
everybody Is invited vii! he held al
$ o'clock Friday night in the moms
of,thc chamber Of commerce when
plans for the fight against the troll
10y company will be Formulated and
the membership CT the commuters
association added TO. Every man,
woman and child in the city Of Elax.
ard1'ia who patronizes this line
should gladly join the association.
This is no time to shirk. The well
fare CT your pocketbook, your family
ard :our home is at stake. Act with
OFT delay and see that the road is
beaten and GETS not one cent in.
crease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
SURPRISE PARTY

A delightful surprise party wa>
g!vcn in honor of Miss Bessie Reed.
1T h.r home, 17l4 Duke street last
evening. Those present were as fol
'cws. Misses Matte Reeves, Annabel
Cofrmar. Lillian Pcclc, lcuisc
Thomas, Alice Goldsworthy, Erma
Wade. Bessie Reed and Elizabeth
Jcst"l, ard julius West, Benjamin
Minor Elwood Hatsel, Marion Pohl.
Russell Nails, Edward >Chaurcey
Cowea Ramage. Keith Wade and
Percy Reed
Many games were played and re-
rreshmcnts were served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Mrs. NJ. l.. Horner, chairman Of
the puDlic welfare committee of the
Alexandria League OF Women Vot-
ers, has called a special meeting Of
the ic;rt committee on public welfare
ard education. on Thursday. al 7:l5
y. M, at Col Duke street.
At this meeting action VIII be
taken on matter of great intel estt
tc ali women Of the committees.
The regular meeting of the League
cf Women Voters will be held on the
last Tuesday in January, at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Officers Installed
New Officials Of 0. ID. Division. l.. \.
b. l.. E., Assume Duties

The following newly elected off,
GERS cf Od Dominion Division Ladies
Auxiliary, Brotherhood Of Locomo,
tive Engineers, were installed at the
last meeting of that organization by
Mrs. James L. Kelly, past present:
Mrs. A. John Ross, president; Mrs
Ssrotiler Dennis, vice president; Mrs.
Cora D. Barnhouse. secretary, Mrs
John Ger'ackcr, treasurer; Mrs. SAM
nc, A. Moore. insurance secretary;
Mrs. J. S. Rollins, chaplain; Mrs.
Msrgie Carr. guide; Mrs. Mary Priest
senten:al: Mrs. Edith Mitchell, musi-
clan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
To Honor Gen. Lee
c. VS.. to Held Banquet Tonight
Expect Nearly 100 Guests

1t IS expected that nearly one hun
drcd persons tonight will attend the
annual banquet of R. f. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, at Lee Camp
Hall in observance of General Lees
birthday. Toasts will be Responded
to by those whose names have here
t>forc been published IN the Gazette.
The hall has been pretti!y decorated
for the affair.
Banks and schools here today
were closed in observance OF Lees
birthday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
ELECTION IN ALEXANDRIA
LIGHT INFANTRY

Company N. Alexandria Li@ne IN
rantr;, First Regiment, Va. \. G.,
held an election Monday night 18th
instant, at which Theron r. Hayden,
was elected ed Lieut., to sLcceed
Robert Vi. Harcock, resigned. Major
Robert T. Barton. Of Winchester
r,esi6ed over the election, or :tcount
ot Capt. Dutrey'S illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
PrOtectionists Find Banking
Interests Approve Wall
Street Against Europe
FARMERS JOIN FIGHT
Combination Regarded by Manufac-
turers as Too Strong to Combat.
Wcolen Men May Fight

| Boston, Jan. 19.--BecauSe big
banking interests wish to give Eu-
rope an opportunity to pay the enor-
nous debt. as yet unfunded. the
high protective tariff interests oe
New England almost have abandon
e! their hope Of a new tariff law
IS stiff, il not stiffer, than The
Payac-.Aldrich bill. With the bank
ing interests against them, and Re-
nrbiican farmers in the Middle West
also opposed IL a high tariff, they
soc their Waterloo.
In this connection, the chief execu-
tive Of an important group in the
Home Market Club made the follow
ing statement.
"Thc bankers are opposed 10 any
law that will keep goods out and pre-.
vent Europe paying the S3.200.OoO,-
coo Of unfunded debts on thelr books
or in their hands and the other bill
lions owcd American corporations.
frns or !no!Fiouais a!rect. i''' e'"~
not see NV thls oeot car. "e t"''
or normaicv in .rade returned ur-
less y" are prepared 10 'aNe goods
from Europe
Stating it otherwise, the barkers
nav" trrhsd Tree 'f'oerS. ne 1"'n'~
crs OF the Midn'e " esq ara H''."-
"es; are 'aKe"iSe asa'"S! H'Sm gu
tlr* on niahaf aStnrro art'''eS' i'se
interests taken together are "'nea'-
axe. y IS therefore cic''' :" s'ioSe
"h" rave dug mo me matter e'ia'
v" VIII nave :" u" content "''h
la" 'Hriif.
v" nave as i h'"''". - '''th,
:" prominent cotton 'aet"r sa'o'
,cn''t'Ag 10 1sar IL e'h'!'SI. 10"
from tngiana. I'm" was '.Ioie
IN" war when we did Now hh@ 'sh
'"hor cosfs 50 much more '""' u
Hld fi&.t 1t y not To DE feared.
germany i'st pow : not . lag
1>r ah' VIII not DC q year 'r '""'
PERHAPS more oice '5'1''''f"! Es:S
or nef 'ee'' however l'ere '"'i 'S
"'"''et H'o'! ~ vel !" '''Hs ~, "t''
some "', Us tn'''h t"c wa! ou' :"
wait Hht,! LA" ''!"e comes az tHf''
'f'c'' u
III tHe "o"ie'' 'faoes c'e'e = man
'ieS'e' a 's''os''c! 70 l'si'',
We may pe 'o'.iPe'ie" 70 n'e'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Womans Terrible Crime
Kills Three Of Four Children and
Then Kills Self

Winchester, Va, Jan. l9.-Beleved
20 have been mentally deranged fol-
icwirg an attack cf influenza from
whtuf she suffered recently Mrs.
Mary c. Hicks. wife of Stanley Hicks.
who livea near Winchester. Va, TINS
morm:ng took up shotgun and shot
and Instantly killed three Of her four
children and then she; and killed her
self.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
WAR VICTIM TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW IN ARLINGTON

The body Of Henry Rt.:, Jr., son u
Henry Ref, of this city. Who died
overseas, will be buried al = . "oct
:omo-row afternoon in Arlington.
National Cemetery. Mr.. Ref se~.:.i
overseas during the world war, and
was taken Il! while il the service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
70 GET DEGREES HERE
Thirtv-five From Lcesburg TO be Here
Friday

Tn Sty-fve candidates from Lou
doun lodge Of Odd Fellows at Lees
burg will Friday night come to Alex
ancria and have the second and
third degree Of the order conferred
on them by the degree team Of Po-
tomac Lodge of Odd Fellows. Fol-
lowing the degree work refreshments
will be served. 1t is expected that a
large delegation Of members o. the
local lodge will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
Thieves Loot Armory
Garry off Government Property Val
ued al 800

uSN di SiVU
Thieves looted the armory Monday
night and escaped with goods va;ued
4t aj,3ut 500, according to repor,
made to the police. The loot con-
sists of. ten army shirts, four ever
coats, two pair Of shoes, two rain
ccat4 ard a hand saw. Officials Of
tie company also reported that in ad-
dition they had missed two cases Of
chocy stolen between October l. and
Ire present time Tnc thieves it is
hciie,cd had themselves locked ii the
armorv and escaped late Monday
right with the piundcr by means Of
q back door. The robbery was dis
covered By Leo n. Sweeney who
leases The hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS TODAY

NJ. ard Mrs. William F.wle
Brockes today arc celebrating their
gold"r wedding anniversary. a
small, reception was held this sfter-
noon 1T the Alexandria Hospital CIV
irg 10 the \illress Of Mrs. Brookes,
who ;s patient at that institution.
Today also marks fifty years of
residcncc in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
BOY. BANDITS STEAL
Z SACKS Of MAIL
Five Masked Youths at
Point of Guns Take
Letters
CAN'T ESTIMATE LOSS
Leader of Gang Forces Victims to
Help: Thanks, So Long He Says
Speed Away ia Auto.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-F'ifty city dc.
tectives and the entire force Of rost'
raice inspectors are combing the
city and suburbs for traces OF The
five -orng bandits who robbed the
registered mail at the Union Station
carly this morning. Twelve "red'
rouches were taken and not even
the postal authorities know tn, loss.
Last night it was stated at the post
Office that no heavy bank shipments
q: currency were in the pouches.
TIE mail was made up here for
Minneapolis. St. Paul and all Ncrth
Western cities to Seattle. No cstl-
mate Of the loss can be made Until
The scnders can be checked up. Postal
authorities are of the opinion that
il is an ~insidc job"
When the robbery took place there
were between thirty and fort! gov
crnn.ent railroad employees and by
standers within sight and hearing.
but % calmly AMI xpeditious}T did
the bandits work that no inklirg of
what was going on reached them un-
iii the bandit automobile sped away.
A lack touring car appeared and
slowed down as it arrived beside
the mail car truck which had been
parked.
Three young men, one Of them
wearing an army overcoat, icaped
OFT. Meanwhile four more railroad
employees had ccme from the station
and were waiting for the arrival Of
another expected truck. The mail
robbers. hands trust in cvercoat
pockets, where bnlGes marked the
presence Of pistols. faced the eight
startled government and raiiraoc
employed
Keep quiet, you guys" said one
&C the bandits quietly. Were arm
ed. D. as you're told and you wont
get hart"
Ono Of the railroad employees
started to raise his arms OVER his
head. "Stop that" commanded the
alpa,ent leader Of the gang. "Act
natural" Then while one Of the
men, CahiN and -four other railroad
men were held on the sidewalk & d.
vert possible suspicion, three of
them, Carter. Sliney and Enright,
were ordered to separate the regis
tered from tho unregistered mail
pouches in the truck.
.Ieave the sacks into our car or
dcrei the leader Of the gang. "Be
Quick
Thanks" said the bandit chief,
80 long The bandits returned to
their machine and sncd off.
Thomas Carter. Richard y. S'inay
and Phillip Cahll. postal employees,
said the five men, none of whom ap-
reare;: to be more than 20 Gears
cd, al wore black masks and carried
out the robbery in such short time
that the attention of watchman
and :. railroad mail foreman working
rearby was not attracted until the
rotHers were speeding away IL their
car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
IN MEMOR1AM

WEI .SH-In sad but loving r"mnm-
brarce Of our dear brother, JOHN
F.. WELSH, who died fourteen
Years ago today, January 10, 1907.
Fourteen years ago his summons
,ame.
Go not know just why,
The Lord should take him from our
side.
J,st why he had to die.
Hc need not know how much he's
r,issed.
How. sad has been our lot.
Eut, Lord, I pray, please let him
know.
That him we have not forgot
16-lp. By his brothers and sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
DANCE

Dancing class and dancing every
Tuesday from $50 to - p. NJ. in Odd
Fellow Iiai:. Union Music. Cnnlm:,-
tee. Alexandria Dancing Ciao. IS
eenbs psr couple, extra lady, IS cen.s.
lisp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
SENTIMENT GROWS
AGAINST TROLLY LINE
'sNot One Cent Increase For The r. e.,
Magnetes" Is The UNANIMOUS
Opinion Of All OF The Commuters
WHY DO THEY ASK INCREASE?

The True Valuation of Their Holdings Should be
Thoroughly Investigated by the Attorneys Who viii
Represent the People-Neyer Before In History OF
City Have People Been so Arouseo-Clty Council and
Citizens Association Meet Tonight = Everybody
Should Attend Mass Meeting at Chamber OF Com
merce Friday Night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Gazette subscribers arc re.
ouesicd to kindly notify this Office at
unee of non.defiyery of theIr paper,
which will be attended to Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19

Tie regular meeting Of The leter-
ms Of Foreign Wars will be held at
o'c'1ck tomorrow night at the hall
:: tire Drcadaapght Athletic Club.
al; applicants fo- nen1berrh.o are
requested to bring their discharge
with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19

Oranges just from Florida for sale
on cars, at Duke and Henry streets.
as cents a peck or S275 a bushe,,. B.
6. Root. !6-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-19

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the,
United States and Best Advertis-
ling Medium in Northern Virginia