davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
police ON HUNT
FOR ARSON RING
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
for a number of fires in this city
during the past few weeks.
Varl was arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning. charged with
breaking and entering and attempted
arson. At the request of assistant
Solicitor Green the case was con-
tinued until Friday morning. and the
prisoner was held under S2.5O0 bail
Attempts will be made by the detec-
tives to ascertain whether or not
Vari has any knowledge OF suspected
incendiary fires In this city.
Insurance investigators have call
ed the attention OF the Bureau OF
Police to the similarity Of evidence
obtained following many recent
fires, which has convinced them that
in some cases at least there has been
collusion between somebody inside
and the men who actually started the
I fire.
Some OF the fires recently started
IN stores evidently originated in some
parts Of the room screened from
the street and though among goods
OF an inhammable nature were OF
such a character that spontaneous
combustion was out of the question,
according to Investigators.
In a number Of the stores fred
somebody had stolen part Of the
stock Of goods.
Vari so far has not given much
information as to the reasons for
his being in the store where he was
caught this morning.
Detective Bureau and insurance
investigators are said TO be working
on clues to try to verify their sus-
picion Of the presence in this city
! OF an larson gang" operating here
and in adjacent cities.
Nari was seen in the store by per
sons living at 2i5 Madison street,
who called the police. Policemen
{ John r.. Chambers and John Nc
Ateer were sent IN an automobile.
Approaching cautiously. they dis
covered place where a window had
been Forced open. and entered
Chambers found Nari hiding in tho
kitchen near the refrigerator and
covered the man with his revolver.
McAteer switched on the lights.
The floor OF the store and the liv-
ing quarters on the ground ioor
were strewn with matches, soaked
in a mixture OF coal oil and gaso-
, line. Pieces Of clothing and por-
tions OF the stock were strewr
about the place A five gallon car
in front OF the store contained q
small quantity Of oil. The floor
. counters, goods and even the walls
\ OF the place were soaked with gaso
= line and coal oil.
In the possession Of Vari, the po
lice say, was a large fat box contain
ing two watches, silk stockings. cigar
and cigarettes which he apparent!
:, had collected TO take away with HIM
q The store is owned by Domini
Scavallo, an Italian, who has bee
in business there for several years
8 He and his family have been ava
H. for some time.
5. Vari denied knowing the Scaval
e family or knowing they were ava,
.e He said he did not place the o
e LIQUID about the place and kne
d nothing OF the affair.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR IS DITCHED
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
was forced TO run his car into the
ditch to avoid a collision with an
other car.
His automobile struck a mail box
and ran into a stone wall. throwing
the driver through the wind shield
and the other occupant over the
door.
DR.. B. r. Neasey gave first aid
and the men were then sent TO Mar
Gus Hook in bus, from where they
took a Jitney home The damaged
10 the car is estimated to be about
/ $3.50. An axle was broken and the
top badly damaged
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
CRAP PLAYER FINED

Raymond Turner, Negro. was fined
So and costs on a charge of playing
crap by Judge Hastings I'm Municipal
Court this morning. Richard Greg
0ry. Negro, was dismissed on a like
charge because OF his previous good
reputation and the fact that he was
not participant in the game. which
was in progress at Taylor and But
! tonwood streets at the time Of the
raid, but was only an oniooker.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
Ni5w COLOR FoR WAGONS.

Vehicles OF the American Railways
Express Company viii be painted
grefn and red, according 10 an order
issued from the New York ONCE OF
the company. The company's We
hic+es are now batticship gray. The
bodies will be green and the wheels
rcd< To conform TO the new color
scheme. the call cards will be chang
cd from the gray color TO light
81 en-. The company has 14.OOl
sa CONS single and double; 104i
not,r trucks, 2015 gas cars. so 900
l.acorm trucks and 5000 sieighs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burim, Helen
Weinberg, Rosalie Hillersohn, Es-
telia Hillersohn, Hattie Tanner, Ger
trude Hart, Rose Price. Elizabeth
Davis. A. d. G. Cohn, Sol Broad
James j. Cohen, 1. b. Finkelstein'
Morris Braunstein, DR.. Morris
Greenstein, George Slonsky, Morris
Drucker. william Topkis and Ben
Wolfman have made reservations at
Pottstown Pa. for the convention
OF the Pennsylvania Federation OF
the Y. NJ II. A.. September and D..
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
SEE SPEEDY DASH
BY LOCAL FIRENIElV

Members OF the Brooklyn Volun-
teer Firemen's Association who are
visiting the Wilmington fire compan-
les. witnessed a demonstration OF
speed BY local hremen. in respond
ing to an alarm yesterday afternoon.
The blaze was in the garage OF the
Huber Baking Company, at Ninth
and Union streets.
The fire was discovered by Riley
Jones, an employe, and had not
gained much headway when the FIRE.
men arrived. II was quickly extin-
guished, with loss estimated al
about $500. which Is covered by in
surance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
TABLE SETTING COURSE.

Miss Margaret shute OF Whining
ton, and Miss Virginia Gussmann OF
New Castle, attended the summer
session Of Columbia University and
took part in what was one OF the
most unique classes ever inaugu-
rated at the summer classes OF the
university, the Art OF Table Set
ting" IL was a part OF the domestic
science course. Three hundred and
twenty-five teachers attended the
classes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
cANoETNG TRoM nANcncK

Eight members Of the Delaware
Canoe Club left on Friday evening
for Hancock, n. Y, about ESQ miles
from Wilmington, to which place
four canoes had been shipped. They
left Hancock on Saturday morning
to paddle down the Delaware river
by way Of the Delaware Water Gap
The party consists Of George Groff
Marshall Carpenter, Paul Hardin
Otto Long, Layton Dorsey Whitman
Walker, William Duer and Francis
/ Crossley.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Judge Hugh M. Morris, Of the
United States District Court, and
family, who have been spending their
vacation at Petersham, Mass, left
there yesterday by auto for Whining
ton. Judge Morris is expected in this
city about September i.
Mrs. Mary McCarroll. 219 Rodney
street, and Mrs. Rose Highland and
daughter. Miss Matte Highland, SOS
Taylor street, are spending a week at
Asbury Park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
on LoNG Arro TItIr

James @. Carr. william King.
Harry Ingram and John Harkins left
today TO motor 20 Chatham. Mass,
on Cape Cod. by way OF Narragan-
see Pier. After visiting Province
town, Boston and Providence, and
spending three days as the guests OF
Alfred Sundstrom. at his lodge on
Lake Quinsigamond, near Worcester,
Mass. they will return home about
September p by the way OF Ntw
Haven, Conn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
srATE ROAD FoLKs pIcNIc.

A picnic and home coming day
is being held by the State Road
Commission Club today at Hopkins
Beach, below New Castle The COM
mittee for baseball and other sports
comprise Wilkinson f. Cranston,
John Walker and b. T. Richards
The club first intended TO hold the
picnic at the chapel grounds at State
Road, but owing 10 the large tranc
on the new highway It was decided
TO hold the affair at Hopkins Beach
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has
issued the following permits:
Charles r. Miller, Red Oak
Road, garage, $1,000; william w.
Pierce. builder.
William S. Hartman, 1907 West
Thirteenth street, addition, s1O4; S.
r. Jackson. builder
Barney Retkowski. 7O0-02 Curlett
street. garage, s525.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
Phoenix Again Flooded;
State Records Damaged

was feared that the records would
be total loss.
Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. "a
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany here received message from
its Phoenix Office az $50 a. m. that
the food was receeding. There was
no loss Of life the message said.
The food waters did not advance
further than the outskirts OF the city
according 70 the telegram.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
MYSTERY FIRE
in This STORE
CONTINUED From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
suspicion that somebody may have
started the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart and children
were out when the fire was discov-
cred and are mystified by 1t. He says
there was no sign Of fire there when
he visited the store earlier and took
all the money from the cash drawer.
The loss Is slight.
This section OF the city is closely
built with frame structures.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
juice
So WONDERFUL
Would Not Leave Whining
ton Until She Told of
.Help,She Had
WAS ON VERGE
OF NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN

In all the great cities Of the
country, Plant Juice, the famous
herbal medicine, has brought health
and happiness to untold thousands.
People are beginning to wake up
to the Importance OF taking care
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

In st. Andrews p. e. Church on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Miriam
Pyle Craig and Frank Forest Hick-
man. both of this city. were married
by the Rev. e. II. Ford. assistant rec
tor of the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert II. Stewart. Mrs. Stew
art is a sister OF the bride. The
bride wore a pretty blue canton crepe
dress with hat to match. and carried
a bouquet OF sweetheart roses and
orchids. After the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman left on a wedding trip
south and upon their return will re-
side at 2404 West street. The bride
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
A. Craig. 2O7 West sixteenth street.
Mr.. Hickman is a son Of Wesley and
the late Margaret Hickman. He is
assistant treasurer of the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
I'm Hemoriam

In memory sf Mary r. virden, who
departed this life August p, 1917. Sadly
missed by Mother Father, Sisters
In loving memory Of my wife. Aana c.
Hudson. who departed this life two years
ago this day, August p, 1919:
In my heart, your memory fingers,
Tender, kind and true:
There Is not day, dear Anna,
That / do not think OF you
Husband Wilbert Henry Hudsons
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
COTTON orENED STEADY.

NEW YORK, Aug. % Omitted
Press)--cotton opened steady to-
day October 1915. up 6; Dec
1855, up 3; January 1860. up 12s
March 1s.7s. up fl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22 Omitted
Press.)-spots opened quiet. prices
steady. Sales 5000 bales, receipts
1000 bales, all American. Good mid
dlings. $780, middlings. $50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
rnIs rHTEF STEALS DoLL.

Some time Sunday morning a
thief reached through the window
OF the home OF Mrs. Mollie Koelig'
525 south Jackson street and stole
a doll valued at s5 and a string Of
beads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

Dec. 115H @114z, unchanged to on
y.
Corn, Set. 517s a52: Dec ssz
a SO, up A@%.
oats, Sept s4@s4%. up %; Dec,
ss1s.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
FINED FOR BEGGING

on charge OF begging on the
street. John Comfy was fined IS and
costs by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

citation were entertained here and
they will join in the celebration
here today. Those In this party
were william II. Swartwout,
Washington Engine Company. No.
1. and chief OF the Flatbush
Fire Department William B. Hatfield,
Hamilton Engine Company, No. /;
william r. Johnson, Gravesend
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1;
John p. Kelly. Mallon Hose Com
pany. No. s william p. GerbeL Bay
Ridge Engine Company. No. l. and
Michael Dulk, OF Liberty Hose. No. l.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
JUDGE LENIENT
ON DRUG ADDICT
ContInued from Did rare.

Continued from First page.
send him to jail. but wants to help
him. He impressed on him that he
must comply with the terms of the
parole.
Golden was arrested yesterday
morning in French street station.
after he had been seen with a needle
to inject a fluid in his leg. He ad-
mitted that he has used dope"
since being placed on parole, but
said that he can and will do without
IL hereafter. He is now working as
huckster and supporting his child,
he informed the court.
Use the Want Ads TO secure
agreeable boarding places and apart-
ments to rent
ADDS zEST TO HOME DRINKS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Tasty, healthful better cheaper, mora
handy than lemons. Delicious in plain
water. Buy a bottle.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

Homes should be advertised for
sale through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

When William popped the
question" Mary said:
Il viii marry you when the
week after next is the week be-
fore last"
That makes the waiting 25
days, said William. and ne was
correct in his reckoning. SO who
can tell upon what day OF the
week Mary made her promise.
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
1, Pansies; 2. Verbena: 3,
orchid; 4. Peony; 9. Aster: 6,
Arbutus; 7, Lilies; 8. Gala; .,
Forget-me-pot; 10, Pink; II.
Cypress; ~. Daisy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
DE VALERA ELUDING
GORDON REACHES ERIN
Continued from page one)

attached to this. because once pc
fore when Archbishop Mannix sailed
from this country, De Valera clsap-
peared and could not be located Tor
several days. During this time ru-
mors were rife that he had slipped
out CT the country.
A few days after his disappear
anee this month, however, reports OF
his departure became more INSIST
emit. These rumors, however, were
ouieted somewhat when his secre-
tary announced that he had gone
into llidirg. surrounded by a strong
Sim Fein body guard" to rest after
strenuous. cxertions which had re-
suited In his illness.
It was announced he would come
out of hiding in this city on Chriss-
mas cay and within 4S hours would
be OIL his way to the State OF Wash
ington to resume his lecture tour.
When he failed to reappear on
Christmas day his secretary then IN
New England, said he expected 70
meet him in New York in day or
so. Later, Mr.. Boland announced
he was much embarrassed because
his chief failed to reappear and nm
ally announced he was unable TO say
whether he was on this side OF the
AtlarLic or the other.
Mr.. Boland declared it would be
treason for him to disclose how his
chief left this country, but intiniated
that lie sailed from United States
port.
~ am net ocly gratified out proud
Of the arrival Of my president" SAID
Roland. at was TO easy task Tor
him to evade the watchful enemies
Of Ireland. I cannot go into details
of his voyage for obvious reasons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
Colored

Ars.ss..aa, CAIRO c. Z. and !. 81
North Patrick, 1888.
Galloway, Lula, H and L. 10l6
Cameron, 1874.
Du1arey, William, B., H. and L. 314
South Alfred, sl.s4.
D;ggs, Richard A., H. and L. COB
South Columbus, s4.96.
Day, William, II. and 2 lots, 344-
346 Commerce, $500.
Gray, William, est. 26-l-oO A. Brad
dock Road, sS6.74.
Gray, William, est, H and $1,000
A., Braddook Road, $49.46.
johnson, Oscar O., lot rear 1920
Pendleton, 3Oc.
johnson, Oscar o., and ais, H. and
T.. S. E. Corner Pendleton. and Henry,
s65S.
johnson, Fannie, H. and L. 622 S.
st. Asaph, s1.94.
jackson, W. T. s., H. and L. s14
Madison, s2:76.
Lucas, Mary and ais, H. ard 2 lots,
Tl4-716 North Patrick, S4.96.
Oddll Aaron, est, prt our. West
line Pendleton and Wythe, $3.50.
oden, Aaron, est, prt. sqr. west,
line Pendleton and 0ronoco, s6.8S.
Ddell, Aaron, est, H and S 1-2 acres
near Braddock road, s12.64.
Parker, George E., H and L. 30 S
Alfred, $2-76.
Sherrier, Jos. T. trust, 2 lots, 4O6-
4Os North Columbus, S4.38.
Turner, Forrest, ct, NIX. H. and l.
ill Month Henry SITS.
White Stephen, ct, nx. 2 lots, 1910
1915. IL Queen, s1.10.
White, Richard, H. and 2 lets 4S3-
1876 North West, s4.96.
Watson. Chas. est H. and L. 5ls
Gibson, 1902
Watson, Chas. est, H and L. 6lo S
Columbus, 1884.
THos. W. ROBINSON,
City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

South Lee, s2I3.
SttriEgfs.a,o2, JANE e., 2 lots, go.
's32 South Pitt Pitt, Acc
StringfeTtow, Jane E., L. Royal
between Gsobon and Franklin, 16c.
Stringfellow, Jane E., L. Gibbon
oetween PITT and Royal, 16c
Smith, Jane E., H. and L. 421 N
Alfred, $3.50.
Stuart. Harry L., est. 2 lots, COZ
6l0 South Patrick, s1.64.
Summers, Harvey. W., and ais, a
and L. 115-117 South Pitt, s5.49.
Summers, Harvey W., Trus, H. and
L. 2o6 North Pitt, s4.96. q
!. Stuart, William F., II. and S Is
IS. W. Corner Washington and Wilkes,
s21.9s.
Shepherd. Geo. H., 2 lots, 7-8, block
{, section 2 George Washington Park
sl.1O.
Suffer- and Slaymaker, inc, H and L
is, block Is, section e3 Rosemont
s11.56.
Todd, ]. C. Vaughn, S lots, 20 to
"a, block 8, Braddock, $3.50.
Todd. ]. c. Vaughn, 5 lots, ] to S
Flock s, Braddock, $3.50.
Wedderourn, Mary B., 3 lots, 10
7l-12, block 4, section 2, George
Washington Park, s122.
Wedderh,urn, Jane S., 2 lots, 1920
Mock 5. section 2, George Washing.
on Park, 58c.
Wedderburn, Jane S., L. 10, block 6
=.action 2, George Washington Park
SIC.
;ssNedderburn, JaJre s., 3 lots, 91-32,
20, Block s, section 2. George Wash.
,iTgton Park, Sl.a.
. Wedderburn, Jane S.. 8 lots, 1892.
3s, aa,lcck l, section 2, George Wash.
'aetcn Park, sl.64.
IS Wedderburn, Jane s., 2lots; 1911
"a, block 1, section 2, George Wash.
ington Park, 1854.
/: sWedierburn, Jane, S.. IA lets, 8
'10-l9, block 8, section 2, Georg'
Washington Park, s2.48.
.:;I, Wedderburn, Jane ST., z lots, 1913
1925, tdock 4, section 2. George
Washington Park, 1888.
iWeddsrburn. jaime S., 2 lots, 1911
lock 5, section 2, George Washing
ION Park, s1.58..
/ :: We5derourr, Jane S., lot 6, block 6
section 2, George Washington Park
el,5s.
Wedderburn, Jane S., 6 lots, 1910
2S-29-30, block s, section 2, George
Washington, Park, $21s.
Wedderburn, jaime S.. IA lots, 3
Observation-Disclosures, 10, 20, II
I.,5lock T.. George Washington Park
a.14.
Young, Emma E., H. and L. l2a S
Henry, $2.48.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY
DROWNED GFF YUCATAN.

Philadelphia, Jan. I'D. Clar-
epce Gl.oboney, attorney for Grover
c., Bergdoll, convicted graft dodger
and Fugitive from justice, and three
other Philadelphians were drowned
wednesday in the Gulf of Mexico
near the port of Chenkin, on the
coast Of Yucatan, according t, {
telegram received here yesterday by
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
TAX SALE

Alexandria, Va, Jan. l, l92l.
AS. required by law notice is hereby
given that the real estate. delinqueE;
for the year 1919 herein mentioned
or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the taxes, levies, in.
terest, COSTS and charges, due there
on, will be sold at public auction on
Monday, January 8, 1921, between the
hours CT 10 in the morning and IN
the afternoon in front Of the Court
House, unless the amount for which
the. said lands are delinquent together
with, interest, costs and charges shall:
have been previously paid.
White
,Afmacost, Emory W., 2 lots 1886
block /. Wheat and Suffers division
$1.10.
Baggett, Z. f. est, Let IA, block 5.
section l, George Washington Park.
58c.s
Curtis, Mrs. George, prt. SCR. 92O
Franklin, $50.
Cornwcll. Florence, 1900 A. Gu
Hooifs Run. between King and Prince
$1.64.
Cornwell, Florence, II. and L. n. W.
Corner Duke and Peyton. 1896.
Cornwell, Florence. H and L. 255
to PAL South Peyton 1916.
ELbourn. A. S.. and ais. H. and l.
S05-807 King, S43.75.
Finne.l Catherine, H. and lots.
114-116 South Lee, S6.52
Fendall Mary T. S. H and L. n.
E. Corner Fairfax and Wilkes. S6.52
FendaA, William F., H. and L. 219
South Alfred. $16.34.
FendaE, William F., Lot 5l4 South
Columbus, Sac.
Frce!ard Florence, H. and L.. 5
block !. sec. /. Rosemont, $3.50
General Ship Bldg. Co., H and Sqr.
E. side Lee from Madison to Mont
somcry. $3.50.
General Realty Corp. H. and L. S.
w. Cor. Lee and Prince. 1925
Graham, Curtis, L. IS, block 8, sec
ton 2, George Washington Park. soc.
Hufty, Malcomb F., 2 lots, li-15
block 3, section 2, George Washing
ton Park s11o.
Hufty, Malcomo, F., 4 lots; l4-l5-
l6-17..blcck A, section =, George Wash
is..tcn: Park, s1.64
Hoffman, Raymond S.. lot .. block
10. section 5. Rosemont. 5Sc.
Kannady, Frank, 2 lots. il-l2, block
6. section l, George Washington
Park. $1.40.
Lewis. Ralph D.. = lots Pendieton
between Payne and West, 42c.
Mauldins. Theresa, Fl. and L. III
Queen, $3.50.
Mirtcn, Sarah E.. H. and L. 1919
Prince, S4.96.
Marks, Annie, H. and L., 221 n.
Patrick $3.50
Nrgent. Ellen, est. H. and l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

5ssO-5S2 South Pitt street, s1.64
Nuge1it. Ellen, est, H. and l., S.
W. Corner Royal and Gibbon, s4.l4.
Petit, Thos. H., H. and b. N. E..
corner Lee and Prince, $438
Reid, Lille c., PIT. Sqr 1920
Wilkes, $3.50.
Rosemort Development Co, L. z,
block II, section 2, Rosemont, s1.1o.
/. Simpson, Carlin L., H and L. 21l
Wilkes $780,
Simmons, Sarah,J., Il. and L. 707
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having Qualified rs administrative.
With th" will annexed. OF the late g..
). NJ. Butler, ali persons to whom
laid estate is indebted arc requested
present their accounts to The un-.
Designed, properly certified. for pay;
men, and all persons indebted ;;td.
;Sid$estatc are requested, to make
prompt settlement of the same. !.
Mary Anna Mckinney,
.:ns-te. A,lnlili;glrairi ,:., G. y ~:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
! nm Answer "Ad" for 20

Kansas City. Nc, Jan. More
tain 1000 men made applications
Yesterday following an advertisement
of a Kansas City (Kans.,) contrac-
tor calling for 20 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
Less Eynching in 1920; Only 81
Killed by MCbs

Lyr.hings' in the United States
during 1920 tctaled 81, represent
ing a decrease of % from the records
Of the previous year. according to
statistics compiled by Monroe n.
Work of Tuskeee Institute, Ala
bama.
OF the total, So lynchings occurred
in the Southern States. and nine in
the North and West. Fifty-threc of
the persons lynched were colored.
The greatest number ct lynchings
for State occurred in Texas,
where ten eyre executed. Georgia
was next with nine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

WANTED-A woman for general
housework in family of two, to
% TO Connecticut. Transportation
paid. Apply at Monticello Hotel
SO7 King street. 3ll-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

IoRAL WREATHs-New art
flowers, old prices. Special floral
wreaths, SO. The Kramer Floral
Co., ia North Fayette street.
311-2p.