davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05


to each individual. No attention VIII be
who are handicapped at five or less
by the United States Golf assocla-
ton, or those having a correspond
ing rating given by the official COLL
association in the country from
which they enter The tournament
will be played, beginning July l9,
over the golf course of the COlum-
bia Country club, at Chevy Chase
Nd.
Q. What state has the most silk
mills? R.. F.
A. New Jersey has the most silk
mills, but the 1920 census shows
that Pennsylvania produced $50
per cent of the total value OF SIX
produced in the United States and
New Jersey 31.2 per cent.
Q. What did the bicycle police
man Of Brooklyn do to get the name
"Mlle-a-minute Murphy
H. VS..
A 'Miie-a-minute Murphy" was
member of the motorcycle corps
IL o4OOhIyus WHO was So HdLISU
cause he was paced by rallroau
train, riding mile in so seconds
@. Is there anything to put on
tools that will keep the rust on
W. B.
A. Dissolve one-half ounce OF
camphor in one pound Of melted
lard; remove scum; add fine BLACK
lead (graphitel to give an IRON
color. Clean the tools and smear
with this mixture. After "a hours
rub clean with soft linen cloth. ID
ordinary circumstances the tooS
will not rust for months.
@. What kind OF a bird is the
H. I.
A. In tropical America this nans
IL given to any small bird haylns
4 quickly repeated cry, particular!
TO those which seek their insect
food on the floor of the forest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

The Greeks and Turks are the only ones
officially celebrating the seventh anniversary of
the beginning OF the World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Presently the football stars will be recount
ing their preparations for further collegiate
work by means of summer in the farm fields
and coal mines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Some women born beautiful Others
have beauty thrust upon them by the society
editor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Any poor man can spend pleasant rainy
afternoon tabulating the taxes he doesn't have
TO pay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Harvard star jumped more than Is feet.
Probably got his training lodging autos.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Argus Information Bureau

by Argus
D full and
Re brief ninqu1
ettersD -@-'''UA' w H'9NA'"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

WE NEVER had fond Tonseur who offered
Tonic for our Hair, but when we looked upon
his Sconce-behod! the Central Park was
Bare!-Riq. in the Chicago Post.
WE never heard barber say, you gotta
lotta dandruff there" but when we gazed unon
his head HIS dandruf gave US NAL de mert
j: w. c. SENDS us card of thanks cIipped
from the Moline Dispatch which was printed
under the classified head Male Or Female"
There is possible wheeze in the c. of t. hut
there are some lengths to which even an irrey-
erent colyum conductor refuses to CO.
JUDY the irrepressible who lately has ham
guilty or contributory negligence phoned ms
Yesterday afternoon to offer sympathy MANY
other things were offered which we, having an
execrable memory, cannot remember. We do
recall, however, reference to the "StockhoIm
mathematcian't who sent US the ad quoting the
price per yard on shoes. ANYBODY excent a
stockholm mathematician" said Judy. "wouId
know that, as there are three feet in ward
a yard of shoes would therefore be pair and
a half" p' anu
Il HAVE been off of you lately" removes
JUDY. I don't care much for fellow who
talks of cutting out his wife's topsiIs with a
pocket knife. You don't carry a card in the
Croakers Union and you know very we'll If
you started carving around in your wife's
teroat with pocket knife you'd cut off some
thing that ought not to be cut off,"
DOES he. by any chance. mean the toneue
d'you suppose? r. r ME-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Mass Meeting
In Richmond Theater Tomorrow Af-
ternOon For Starving Women
And Children cf Ireland

A public mass meeting will be held
al 3 O'clock tomorrow afternoon in
.he Richmond Theatcr in the interest
Of M starving women and children
in lrelar,'. Everybody interested in
the cause is invited.
Leo p. Harlow will preside and in
troducc the speakers. Among those
scheduled to make addresses are
Rossa +. Downing, of Washington;
Miss Ruth Cunningham, of Richmond,
and Daniel C. O'Flahcrty, of Rich
mond, the latter formedly head of
the Shriners in Virginia.
This will be the first meeting here
for this porposc. A nation wide
drive for the starving women and
children Of Ireland will be- conducted
March 1928. The local committee
Will make canvass here in the in
tcrcst of this cause and it is expected
that there will be a generous response
on the part of the citizens.
Tnc local committee on arrange
ments invites everyone, men and
women, to attend the mass meeting
tomorrow afternoon No cards Of
admission have been issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Incendiary Blaze
Unoccupied House at New Alexandria
Partially DcstrOyed-LOcal Fire
men Save Adjoining Property

Fire supposed to have oeen Of in
cend:ary origin shortly afte1. o'clock
this morning partially destroyed al
unoccup:ed frame dwelling house at
New Alexandria just south of this
city. in Fairfax county. The burned
house Is the property of Ira Parks,
of Washington The fire mcaaced the
dwelling of Robcrt Arnold, nearby
The fire department. CT this city was
called on fer aid and Motor Engine
No. 5 and No. ) wagon and Motor
Truck No. l accompanied by Ch:af
Ogden wen. to the scene and the fire
men cbta:ned water from Hunting
Creek al run hose distance o.
1900 fec ard NJ: OILY prevented the
building from tctal dcstruct:>n %;
also prevented the residence cf Mr..
Arnold from being destroyed. The
firanen we're highly praised by the
netghbors for their splendid w2rk in
saving the adjoining house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Scho'ol.Lunche5
Parent-Teachcrs' Association to Hear
Views Of Mrs. 4. j. DriscOll
on Subject

Mrs. A. J. Drisco!l, secretary of
the Thompson Community Center
School of Washington, VIII deliver
sn address at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon before the Parent Teachers
Association at called meeting OF
that organization.
Mrs. Drscol has been in charge Of
school lunches in the above named
school. She has been ve-y success
foil in this line of endeavor, and by
request, is coming to talk to the ladies
of the local ASSOCIATION who are try;
ing to make a success Of the same
work here.
The Parent Teachers Association
has two objects in view, namely, to
furnish wholesome food at very real
so1able cost for the convenience of
tn school children, and secondly, to
add 10 the track fund, for which it
has been faithfully working during
the winter.
ANYONE who is interested is eordi-
,.,ly invited To attend this meeting
under the auspices of the School
Lunch Committee, Of which Mrs. T..
c. Howard is chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Awarded First Prize
Oil Painting os Lord Fairfax House,
This City. WCrk of Mrs. c. {.
Collins, Well Known Here

Alexandria friends of Corinn.
Cunningham Collins will be interested
to learn that Mrs. Collins has been
awarded first place in water colors at
the all southern exhibition OF paint
ings and sculpture now being held at
Charleston. Mrs. Collins, an Alabam-
ian, now living in Washington, is
we'll known III Alexandria where she
has painted so many of the old streets
and houses, including the home of
Hon. c. c. Carln, the Fawcett house
on Prince street, Holm Hall and
Hayfield, the last named two in Fair
fax county The painting which won
first place, was that Of the Lord
Fairfax House, this city. Six of her
pictures are now on view al the cX7
hih;tion Of tho Baltimore Water CO.
Tor Clyo in Baltimore. Mrs. Collins
is contemplating shown" some Of
her Virginia paintings in AieNanatia
in the near future. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
BURIED HERE TODAY

The body of Mrs. Katie G. Johns
tor. widow Of Charles NJ. F. Johnston.
fc-rmer resident, who died suddenly
in Baltimore Thursday. was brought:
here tbs afternoon and our:ed in Ivy
Hi,l cemetery. The services at the
grave were conducted by Rev. Arthur
Kinsclyins, rector of St. Paui's Epis-
ccpa! Church. Baltimore, and Rev. DR..
,John Lee Allison, pastor Of TIE Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, this city.
The deceased was Seven.y years
old and is survived by daughter.
Nfss Kar:c N. G.. Johnston. She was
s:ste.. CT William Goodhani of. this
city a,I lived at the Lorraine apart
merits. 1900 Eutaw Place, Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Capture Runaway Boy
Raymond Matthews, II Years Old.
Left Monumental City
Monday

Raymond Matthews, fourteen years
old, son of W. B. Matthews, Balt-
more, ran away from home last Mon
day and was taken in custody here
by Policeman Lawrence Padgett
early last night. The lad says he
was enroute to the home of an aunt
in Culpeper, Va. The boy since lear-
ing home has slept outdoors most Of
the time. He made the trip on foot
In the police court today the lad
was turned ovY by Police Justice
Snow to Cap. l.. F. Bott, of the
Salvation Army, and Mrs. 7. {.
Howard became interested in the
child and arrangements are being
made to have the boy sent to his
aunt's home in Cuipeper.
At $3.50 this afternoon the lad was
sent to Culpeper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Ready For Style Show
Opens Thursday-Big Parade That
Night

Everything is ready and sci for the
opening Of AlexanaIia's second annual
Style and fashion. show winch Is
slated begin promptly at 10 o'clock
next Thursday morning.
Stores throughout the city are un-
dergrng general cleanup and sevetzl!
merchants have already started work
on the decorating Of interiors. win
dows and fcats for the big parade
which is to oe n feature of the show.
The unvaihng of the windows CT the
stores CT the city will take place
promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday mpc-n
ing. March y. The windows are to be
covered al day Wednesday, and un-
II 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Preparations are being made for
one Ct the biggest parades Of new
automobiles ever held in the city ana
a number of firms are making plans
for the placing in the Inc of Iarade
of float or car advertising their
particular line of business
Practically every garage in the city
is getting ready for display of new
automobiles AMI some of them expect
to have several cars in line. The Of:i
zen's bansi Will furnish the muse for
the parade and Immediately fol!ou-ing
the parade, the band will march up
and down King street and will stop.
and render couple of selections in,
frcnt of every store, where special
effort has been made in the Gecora-
tions.
A special meeting OF ths genera!
committee and the cha;-men CT the va
rieus ether committees has been call
ed for O'Clock Mo,rday afternoon al
which time final plans will be worked
nllt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
STATE TAX FORMS
ARE NOW READY
Commissioner of Revenue
to Begin House to House
Canvass
THOSE SUBJECT TO TAX
Unmarried Men and Women Who Re-
ceive $1,000 Must Pay on all Over
That Amount.

Tie Commissioner Of Revenue Is
issuing forms for listing taxable per
sonal property and incomes fc- the
year 1921 and will oegin his house ta
house canvass next week.
1t is expected that the number o.
capitaticns in the city viii be doubled
by the new law as ali persons male
aE.l female who have attained the ago
of twenty-one are subject to the pay
ment of that tax whether they quail
fly to vote or net. The commits s:cncr
calls attention 10 several points in The
.aw which may be Of interest to tan
payers, unmarried men and women
receiving l. salary cf over twelve hun
lred dollars per annum NUS pay az
income tax to the STATE en- all over
that amount. Married men and womca
are exempt from eighteen hundred
l1l!ars and two hundred dc.la!s fer
each dependent. In making returns
ladies' should sira their own gwen
names and net the given names Of
ahe.r husbands. And too much chi
ahas::s cannot be placed upon the m
portance Of making a return TO the
commissioner promptly and in re-.
son. The tax books are compiled tfrom
he lists submitted to the commits
sioner ard personal retugG.s VII ol,vi-
ate the chance CT errors and Insure for
the taxpayer fair Valuation CT MS
property. The Secrp;&ry CT the Com.
nonwea!th supplies the comm .ss:oaer
Of revenue with list CT all autono-
hles licensed in Alexandria and rail
roads and other corporations under re-
cent law are required to give infor-
NATION respecting the incomes of
.hs:r employees. and unless the taE-
payer reports personally the ccmm:s-
sicner, upcn the direction of the board
of review will arbitrarily assess such
property and incomes from the infor-
nation supplied ard the taxpaye. has
no recourse a. law in the even: of
saiiure to make proper return. Be-
g1.n;ng on Tuesday the fifteenth, az
viii be seen BY notice printed else
where in the Gazette. the commission
er will be in his Office, room No. City
Hall from seven thirty to nine o'clcck
every evening except Saturday and
Sunday. This arrangement gives tan
payers the opportunity to make re-
turns without loss CT time from daily
occupations and should be taken ad
vantage Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
National Guard Patrols
Streets in Ohio City

Springfield, Ohio, March l2.---tdl-
lowing minor rac::al disorders during
the past two nights resulting from the
attack las. MoH4iay on IL :,ear-o!d
white girl by an unidentified negro,
extra Police are patrolling IT," CITY
streets. and tw, companies of na:ion-
al ruardS!nen here and one ct Lon
den. Ohio, a few mines away are
awaiting orders to take charge if the
situation becomes more serious.
Patwlman Joseph Ryan was sho;
and seriously injured shortly before
midnight by an unidentified negro,
whom he attempted 10 search foi
firearms. Immediately two machine
gun companies, held in readiness here
since early in the evening in antacl-
patton OF trouble. were called out.
Shnrtly after the shooting Of the
uatrolman large crowd formed and
started in the direction of the city
hall and Jail.
An unidentified negro was shot IN
the head. The wound is net serious.
He was sent to the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
HANDS TIED, SHOT TO DEATH
Jeweler Killed By Bandits, Who Flee
With $1,000 Diamonds

New York, March l2.-Two arme'
bandits early yesterday entered! th,
Eighth avenue jewelsy store of
Abraham Harris. tied his hands. SCOT
him to death and escaped with 2 nun
Der cf diamonds.
TIE Loot was valued At about $2,0Ot
Belief that the in:ruderS ki.let
Harris after he had partly extricatn1
himself from his bends and openec
fire on them was expressed by tha
n:,:ce. HIS revolver, with one d:scharp
ed cartridge, was found in the rear Of
the store.
Two negroes who. saw the r"bbers
fleeing discovered the victim. and no.
s;f:ed the police. A bulldog standing
quart had to be- tied before the oody
cou!d be examined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. .Ayres Celebrate
Event. Five Present Who
Witnessed Their Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Ayres cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday night at their home
near Mount Vernon.
Forty-fve guests were present IN
cluding members of the family and
few intimate friends, five Of whom
were present the day the couple were
married, among whom were the maid
of honor and lest man.
The coap!e were the recipients of
a number Of beautiful presents and
numerous congratulations from their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ayers have six Nil
dren, twcnty. wo grandchildren and
one great grandrhild.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective April I, 1921, the Lind
ey-Kirk Corporation will be, dissolved
~ mutual consent. -
The Lindsey interests have formed
new corporation to be known : Us
he Lindsey Nicholson Corporation,
Thile the Kirk interests have. organ
;ezd q company under the name OF
heir old firm;T H. Kirk & Sous, Inc.
8oth new fms will conduct a. whole
sale grocery, business. <-s :" 4
The. Lindsey-Kirk Corporation
wishes to. thank its many customers
'or their pstronage, and request "a
share Of their bus:ress:f for the new
ir,ns. 6o-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Eyangelistic Service

Rsy. DR.. ". X. NcElruy Will Omieia:t
A series of earge.ISeic ssrvce:
will begin IN the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. These S@r,
vices Will continue through the week
az s p. m In the morning the pas:o
Rsy. DR.. John Lee Alison viii prsAct
on .'The Sublime Mission Of tht
Church." il the eveE!ng Rev. Dr.. "
r. McELuy of Falls Church WI!
preach every night next week in Falls
through the week. DIR. Allison vii
preach every night next weey in FaA>
Church, Va. The pastor expects large
congregations tcn,oraow. Special mnss
by thc ehpir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Supt's. Chosen
State Board Names Eleven-Held vi
Danville Case

Rchueond Va, March l2.-EEeveI
d;xs:nn supcrir1tendeHts css,se.I yes
tsrday oy the srate board Of educa
.ion were: Alex, Va, ". H. Sweeney
Chesterfield, p. M. Tyler; Luenbu7g
A. B. Wilson; Newport. News, Jcsepi
H. Saunders; Princess Anne, W. II
Carroll; Warwick and York, B. c
Charles; Stafford, Whit D. Peyton;
Richmond and Westnoretand, Blake
T. Newton; Washington, ". }. Ed
mcnSlson; Prince George, R. K. Hok"
and Sussex, W. w. Edwards.
Danville's fate has rot yet been de
cided upon, and the beard ira:cat
ed last night that for reasons Of It:
own decision in this case may not b
reached ut this session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
MRS. pEYTON CHAUSCEY DIES.

Mrs. Annie Chauncey, wife Of Pey-
ton Chauncey, died at 4 o'clock this
morning at her residence. 5l3 South
Henry street after a weeks illness.
This deceased was we'll l1ncwn resi-
dent, and was {. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Crump.
and besides her husband she is sur
v!ved By two children, a girl and :
boy. The arrangements for the fun.
eral have not set been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of the estate of the late
Kate Uhler French, all persons
to- whom said estate is indebted arg
rScqafsted to present their accounts
70 the undersigned, properly certified
for payment, and ali persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
m axe prompt settlement 6f. the same.
57-6e. Lou;s C.. Barley, Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Tablet Unwilling
At Pohick Church For Boys Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice in
World War

The school children. Sunday school;
and otter organizations OF NJ. Ner-
non and Lee Districts. Fa1faX coun-
~ have provided funds TO place a
bronze table. in Old Pch:ck Church
in memory of the boys from these TWO
districts who gave their lives in the
world wars 1t, is expected to unye;i
this. tablet with 'appEopliase ::c$re-
lnories Mrmor:a:k Day May aQfh. >,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Policemen Resign

Officers Thompson And Hall Quit Po-
lice Force
During the past week two members
If the police force have resigned.
They are Policemen Hcba Thompson
md Peter Hall, Jr.
Mr.. Thompson resigned yesterday
owing to i'll health, and Mr., Hall re-
signed early in the week to accept
another position.
The beard os police commissioners
At their meeting at 1870 o'clock next
Wednesday night, will, it is expected,
fill the vacancies on the force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Cardinal Gibbons Voices
: ! : Appeal for lrisn= Relief

Z An appeal by Cardinal Gibbons t.
bc read at all masses in st. Mary's
Catholic Churcn tomorrow calling
upcn Americans TO contribute l:ber.
ally to the fund for starving women
and children of ireland, fer which {
drive will be conducted here Marrf
II to %. was received by CathJFa
clereymen here yesterday afterncnn.
Il earnestly beg all kind-hcartec
and generous Americans to contribute
TO the fund for the relief cf the many
thousands now suffering in Ireland. :
Cardinal Gibbons appeal begins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
ACCOT1Nk ODD FELLOWS

Rev. Edward Millechamp has been
No. rs, O. O. F. ,rat the session Of
the grand lodge of. Virginia which
NETS at Staunton i1r' May. 7;.t- -"
The degree team Of Accotink Lodge
will confer the initiatory degree upon
class Of candidates for Crescent
Lodge NO. ss3,; Monday night at 0dd
Fellows Hall, Aseotink. All ]" Odd
Fellows invited. '-.i..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and AFTER the 18th OF this month
the Commissioner Of Revenue viii be
n his cf6ce1 room No. Z City Hall
Cameron street entr1cce, from 7.3o t.
9 p. m. to receive income and persona
properly returns, Saturday and San
days excepted
:OHAS. H. CALLAHAN,
6l-i2c s'a' f.onnoiss;oner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
REFUSES TO REVIEW OPINION
Washington. March l2.-The De

ns.r.mert of Justice was SAID las
n:ght by prohibition officials 20 hav.
refused to review its recen, opinion
holding transhipments OF liquor from
one foreign country to another via
this country illegal and ships touch
inp a; American parts with intoxi-
canss aboard to be violatcrs OF the
rational prohibition act. The refusal
was made on the ground that search
of thc authorities revealed no reason
for reversal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Evarteelistie Services
AThe Question Jesus Asked Cen
a vert"

Is. vert"
tTnmorrcw, evening at the, First
Baptist Church, Rev. Dr.. E. B.
Jackson will preach the last Of q
series Of sermons on "The. Great
Questions of the B5Ale." The topic
is to be "The Question Jesus Asked
q Convert.
On Sunday, March 90, a series OF
revival services will be begun, the
pastor being assisted by Rev. Stock
ton W.. Cole. Of Remington, Va, and
q very successful pastgr-evansellst'
Cottage prayer meetings are now
being held over the city in prepara-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Wednesday. evening, March 1G, the
Gazette will issue a special Style
Show Edition. All advertisers are
requested to have all copy in this
office not later than 2 p. m. Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
Prize Winners
b. Nick. Aitcheson Award FIRST Prize
In Misspellcd Word Contest

In the misspellcd word contest in
their advertisement recently in the
Gazette the Alexandria County Light
inc Company received $50 answers to
their advertisements and they an
nounce that tie prize winners were
B. Mex. Aitchcson, 2O3 North
Washington street, first prize Of S25;
C. NJ. Houston, ol9 North Columbus
street, second prize OF SIS; Marion &,
Poll, % Rosemont Avenue, third
prize OF SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12

:, RirEgnrri, Va. March ia .lsrgs
nnGi: enthusiastic congregation gath
zrsd- in Tie Sur,iay Sehcc! rooms Of.
The, St. Paaj.s. Church last night az
il.e. meeting ltssigala TO influence the
J 1asSor. Dr.. W. Russell B.E~ie, to. re-
main in Richmond during thaT H1su-
Ing year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
GOOD PRINTING! great seli:n

foree.
Good Printing is the dy-
narno that will move
v1ur business on to q
y, greater success. GOOD
PRINTING is just as
necessary. DO a hea!ehy
growing business as the
,.as :sr electric sjuire.ris to
.,~e-2 +. athe ,nl6tnE.: :.tthat~oIore
:, 1883 u the machinery of the
-: $50 world. :
..a- =. 80
HARRY INVADE
3f3 Ring Street ~
5o-2t. -"a'-52