davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Mrs. Calhoun revealed the import
ancc OF booze as q boost to social
climbing In this era of Volstead blues.
According to her description Of
methods of breaking into society,
social guides. to be up to- date. should
contain this maxim:
One cellar stocked with nssty
liquors In worth two families trees
stocked With musty aaeestors.
clubbing Washington the paradise
of social climbers" Mrs. Calhoun
shattered popular belief that the
ground trod by the socially elect of
the Nations Capital is hallowed and
none but the bluest OF blood. the
President OF the United States,
few Senators with a Harvard train
ing and reasonably proper regard for
table manners may touch foot upon 1t.
MONEY. BOOZE. CARDA
Mrs. Calhoun declared there are
only three requisites for entrance into
Washington's exclusive circles
weli-nlled purse. q well-stocked cell
lar and a Willingness to play bridge
for high stakes.
With these requisites any one, re-
gardless OF past, birth or breeding.
will be welcomed with open Arms by
Washington society and may hobnob
with statesmen and diplomats. ac-
cording to Mrs. Calhoun.
Even one with the shadiest of
past" Mrs. Calhoun said, "can get
by. There are exclusive circles which
accept women whose past cannot be
inquired into, provided their purses
are we'll flled. their cellars sum-
GENTLY stocked and they are willing
to play bridge for big money. There
are many whom the men call unat-
tached charmers, of whom one knows
nothing except that they entertain
delightfully."-.
EASY FOR CLIMBERS.
The social climber with money
may break in almost anywhere, but
no place so easily as Washington.
"One Of the reasons for this IL
that the newcomer Is permitted by
official etiquette to call on the fam
HES OF Cabinet heads and high Of
ficials before being called on. The
call Is punctilliously returned and
after that the newcomer Ia "in."
Society waits with bated breath
for a play written by Mrs. Calhoun,
to be produced next week for the
beneft of the National Foundation
and the wounded soldiers In the
walter Reed Hospital According to
rumor. II exposes the manners and
morals Of Washington society. Mrs.
Calhoun today described 1t an a
satire, but said 1t reveals the
truth One character remarking on
the ease with which newcomers cap
ture the social ramparts, says: with
a cellar any presentable stranger
can take the outpost and arrive with
a whoop la"
CAvE-DwELLERsI NvINClBLE.
Only one set whose members are
known az the cave-dwellers. IL i'm
pregnable to the attacks Of the social
climber, according to Mrs. Calhoun.
Not even a generous supply OF cham
payne and good rye can win the "cave
dwellers"
They are the old residential mem
bers Of Washington society" said Mrs.
Calhoun. "Oniy birth and breeding
count with them. They cannot be
called on until they call frst. The
President of the United States can
not escape the social climber. The
cave-dwellers can. They can retire
to their caves safe from annoyance
Of the newcomers
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Mt. Vernon Plan Endorsed.

Resolutions favoring Government
ownership Of Mt. Vernon were
adopted at a meeting Of the Trinidad
Citizens' Association last night, Dis
trict Commissioner Oyster was made
an honorary member Of the organiza-
ton. Don II. York presided.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Public Works Dept. Urged.

Creation Of a Federal Department
of Public Works In proposed by a
bill introduced in the Senate today
by Senator Mccormick. Republican, of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Firemen to Honor Dead.

Ono hundred and thirty-four
wreaths will be placed on the graves
Of former members OF the hre de-
partment tomorrow. George 8 Wat
son, fire chief. said today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
BAND CONCERT
SATURDAY ATSP. N. IN
POTOMAC PARK
RY THE U. 8. MARINE BAND,

WILLIAM II. sANrELMANN.
LEADER.
March-'TSationai Capital Cen
tenniar' .............. .santelmann
overture-"Bohemia ....... .Dvorak
Gavotte-"Fine and Chic. ". Blon
SArtette from Lucia" .. Donifett
Musicians A. 4. witcomb, J. J, Miller,
p. A, Haxes, Ch. Viner. n. E. Clark
and n. Erissman.
Grand Scene. from 'rannhsuser''
wsEner
w,I,,-"The Debutante" .santeimsnn
Craydss from The Spirit Of the
Wotowodes" ......... .Crossmann
THE star-sps nGied Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Social Climbing in D. c.
How They Do 1t

Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun
Today
Dubbed
Washington
a paradise
of Social
Climbers"
Birth and
Breeding
Count for
Naught, She
Says, But a
Well-Stocked
Cellar Cover:
a Multitude
of Sins and
Is Worth
Two Family
Trees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Ssvsn Atsnooas . Wesk End
Ssnday Moaning The Washingtou
Iimss Gives Yos News Will Ies
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

gialla del fogliame morente, e j fu-
sti bianchi e neri dele alberelle e
dele ouercie. Franc mel deserto, in
un buco melanconico, in una street
ia radura silenziosa fresca. Tut
to intorno al essi udivano il bron-
tolio della SIENNA.
Camille ayeya scelto un posto a.
sciutto. e 81 era seduto alzando le
falde dell'abito. Teresa s'era getta-
ia sulle foglie con grande fruscio di
gonne: ella spariva per meta nelle
spicghe della vestc che 81 alzava in
torno a lei, scoprendo una gambia
fine quasi al ginocchio Lorenzo, di-
steso bocconi, col mento nella ter
ra, guardaya quella gambia, ed a.
scoltaya l'amico che s'incoleriva con
tro il govcrno, dichiarando che 81
dovrehbero cambiarc tutti gil isolot-
In della Senna in giardini inglesi
con banchi, yiaii sabbiati, albert ta-
gliati come ale Tuilleriea.
Rimasero quasi tire ore nella ra-
dura, aspettando che il sole fosse
memo cocente per fare una passeg-
giata nelia cGmpagna prima di
.pranzo.
Camille paIlo' del suo ufficio,
racconto' storie sciccche, poi stan
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

fresahi delPombra. Mentre essa la
ceraya insudiciava le CONNIE sui
ciottoli Ia terra grassa, Camille
spicgava pulitamente la pezzuola, e
81 0ecoccolava a lei yicino con mil
lie precauzioni. Negli ultim tempt
Ia gioyane coppia conduceva con Sc,
quasi sempre, Lorenzo, che, cole sue
risa e la sua forza da contadino, raj
legraya le passeggiate.
La domenica che segui' al glove
di' mel quale Griyet areya raccon-
tato la storia della gazza lagra, Ca
milo, Teresa @ Lorenzo partirono
per Saint-Quen, verso lie undici, do
po colozione, La partta era indet
ia da un pezzo, G doyeya esser l'ul.
TINA della stagione. L'autunno era
agli sgoccioli, FREDDIE folate comm.
ciavano a irrigidire faria.
Quella mattina il cielo conserva.
va tutta la sua turchina serenita'
Al sole faceva caldo, e Iombra era
tiepida. | Raquin decisero che BIZ
sognava profittare degIi ultimi rag.
gi, tire yilleggianti presero una
caIrozza da nolo, accompagnati da
lament e dale effusioni inquiett
della yecohia merciaia.
Essi attraycrsarcno Parigi, e al
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

le fortificazioni congedarono la car
rozza: poi mossero a Saint-Quen te-
nendo 10 stradone. Era mezzodT, la
strada coperta di polvere, largamen-
te illuminate dial sole, ayeva baglio-
ri di neve che accecavano. L'aria
dcnsa, acre, bruciaya. Teresa, al
braccio Ii Camille, camminava 4
lunghi passi, nascondendosi sotto
rombrellino, mcntre il marito face
yasi yento con una immensa PEI
zuola. Dietro ad cssi yeniva Loren
70, cui i Iaggi solari mordeyano il
colo, senza mostraTsi di accoIgerse-
ne: col piede egli spingeya i ciotto-
| Ii, a quando a quando guardaya,
con occhi selvaggi, faltalenare di
anche della sua amante.
Giunti a Sant-Queen 81 affrettaro-
mo a cercare un gruppo d'alberi, un
tappeto d'erba ombreggiato. Passaro-
no un'isola e riposarono mel fondo di
una macchina. lie foglie cadute for
mayano a terra un lenzuolo rossiecio
che scricchiolava sotto i denti con sec
co crcpitio. | tronchi 81 ergevano
riti, immobii, come fasci di colon
Inette gotiche; i rani scendeyano fin
sulla fronte del viandanti, che ave-
vano cost per orizzcnte Ia volta
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

.che Ia trascinava sui marciapiedi,
fermandosi inuanzi allie botteghe
con sorprese, riflessioni, silenzi da
imbecille. Ma Camille era estimate:
egli ST dilettava di mostrare la mo-
Gle. e quando incontraya m cole
ca. un capo. era orgoglioso di scam
biare un salute con essi, insieme al
Ia signora. Del resto camminaya per
camminare, quasi senza par.are,
,tecchito e contraffatto nei suoi a.
biti delle domcniche, trascinando i
piedi abbrutito e yauo. Teresa soffri-
va di avere al braccio un simile uo-
mo.
1 giornali di passeggiata, la 81
gnora Raquin aecompagnaya suoi
figH fino in fondo ALA galleria, owe
Ii baciava come Sc partissero per
un viaggio, ed erano raccomanda-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
TERESA RAQU|N

Durante questa Conversations, Te-
resa Lorenzo erano rimasti silen-
ziosi. Non ayevano nemmeno sorriso
ALA sciocchezza di Griyet. Ambidue,
col gomiti appuntau sulla tavola, lie
vemente pallidi, ascoltavano. Per un
momento loro sguardi 81 erano in
contrati neri ardent, e goccioliue
di sudore brillavano ALA radice del
capelli di Teresa, mentre freddi soffl
mettevano fremiu impercettibili nell
la pelle di Lorenzo.
CApITOLO NJ
A volte. di domenica, quando fa-
ceva bel tempo, Camille costringe-
va Teresa ad uscire con lui, a IA
TIE una passeggiata nei Campi Z
lisi. La giovane donna avrebbe pre-
ferito di starsene nelFombra uni
da della bottega: ella 81 stancava,
81 annoiava al braccio del marito,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

co 81 lascio' cadere rovescioni ST
lddolmento'; egli s'era messo il
cappello sugli occhi. Da I'm pezzo
Teresa, cole palpebre chiuse, finge-
va di sonnecchiare.
AlIora Lorenzo 81 appresso' ada
gio adagio ALA gioyin donna: pro-
tese lie labbra bacio' 10 stiyaletto
e la caviglia. Quel cuoio, quella cal
"a blanca ch'egli baciaca gil brucia-
vano la bccca. Cli odori agresti del
la terra, profumi leggeri di Te-
resa 81 frammischiavano 10 pene-
uayano, accendendogli il sangue,
Iirritandogli nervi. Da un mese G.
gli vivcva in una castita' piena dI
collera. La camminata al sole sui
la strada di Saint-Quen, aveva mes
so Ie fiamfe in lui. Ed ora egli E.
"a mel fondo dun ritiro ignorato,
in mezzo ALA grande volutta' del
mistero del silenzio, ne potevasi
premiere contro il petto quclla dom
ma che gil apparteneya. II marito
stava forse per isvegliarsi, vedere, e
mandar sossopra tutti suoi calico
Ii di prudenza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
A EEW SPECIAL 6

A FEW SPECIALS
Boulevard homo. II rooms, up-to-date
s2S 900.
Pennsylvania avenue 10 rooms, suitable
for phY stefan. Slf 600.
Near Ninth and Washington. 10 rooms,
81 900.
boulevard. 10 rooms, modern. Sl5,OOO.
Market street II rooms 5000. \
bargain.
Wawaset Park. rooms. practically new.
s. 900.
Near Twenty-third and Boulevard, e
rooms. s.. 900.
Nest side y rooms hot water heat. SS 900.
Park Place. : rooms. hot water heat, $4,000.
Near Tenth and Monroe, rooms, $1,000.
Washington Heights Section, rooms,
s. 900 \ nice home.
Washington Heights Section, square plan.
Is rooms. 81 .2Ou.
Near Eighth and Jefferson, rooms. 81 $50.
Gipin avenue and Rodney street. u
rooms. - 2uO.
Maryland avenue. 6 rooms, good location.
81 900
We have many other city homes for sale.
also several nice suburban homes and
farms. IL YOU want 10 buy or sell see us
and Will cndcavor TO please you.
IA. w. VAUGHN
Phone ofN. Oh Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
An Ad That Costs So Sells 9O00 Advertising Expensv
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
COL North Clayton strcot--Etght rooms,
bath. , porchcs and heat.
2i0O Block. Madison street-S SIX rooms.
bath. porch, hot water heat. hne resi-
dcnce at reasonable price.
100 North Jackson street-Six rooms.
bath corner property.
700 East Ninth street-SH rooms ana
bath.
Maryland avenue. 1900 Block--six rooms.
bath and porch
Maple street near Broome-Eight rooms.
bath, porch and heat.
10 Ruth street-Six rooms. bath. porch.
heat.
1900 Block. Banning street-Six rooms.
bath and porch
Twenty ninth and Franklin streets-Mod-
ern S-ruom bungalow. Immediate posses
sion
West Fourth street. 600 Block-Eleven
rooms, bath. heat. electric and gas. ex-
celIcnt business location.
7iO West Eighth strcct-Nine rooms. bath
and porch.
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone $40. 623 West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

OWNER WILL TAKE REASONABLE
PROFIT ON
HOME CORNER. TWENTY SECOND
AND HARRISON STREETS
Serri-detached. two-story. rooms.
verr ia bath hot water heat cer1cnt
csIinr gas and electricity. garage in basr-
Tnenf pantry hardwood floors. station
ary tubs. screens. awnings. open nre-
place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
LETTER. .JR.. son OF WHEAT
KING, KILLED ION HUNT

New Orleans, La, Jan. 11.-Joseph
Letter, Jr.. the. 10 year old son OF
Joseph Letter, millionaire and for
mer wheat king OF Chicago and
Washington, was Killed yesterday
morning returning from..a duck hunt
to the Letter hunting lodge at Cha
feau Canard, at the mouth OF the
Mississippi River.
Word of the accident was tee
nhoned from Chateau Canard to
John Dymond, Jr., New Orleans at
torney and a warm personal friend
If the Letters.
Dymond made arrangements for
transporting an undertaken by a spe.
cially chartered boat nearly 100
niles dow the Mississippi. Tine
hcdy is to be taken en- a special car
attached to the Louisville and Nash
vile train leaving New Orleans to.
night for Washington. Burial will
be at Washington where the Letters
maintain one of their two town resi-
!enceS. The other is an Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
HOME NO LONGER HOME;
RED PLUSH SOFA TABOO

Chicago, H., Jan, 11.-Drop a
tear. oh gentle reader, or the PASS
ing of another household Institution
dear 10 the heart Of US all.
The oh-fashioned red scfa-the
sofa on which dad and ma used to
spoon. on which daughter was court
ed by her young mar as they held
hands under the plush photograph
album-the old fashioned sofa is ode
trop." Such was the edict yesterday
Of J. H. Hampton. Of Grand Rapids
Mich, at the annual meeting Of the
Michigan Retail Furniture Mems As.
ISOLATION.
The mid victorian relic, with its
elariry red upholstery, has been
supplanted. according to Mr.. lamp
ton, by the davenport or the formal
chaisc Tongue, designed to harmonic
with the general decorative scheme
Of the room
"Period furniture, such as Louis
XIV, Sheraton and Adam" said Mr.
Hampton, as replacing the ugly
walrus and pearled lion.'
"UgIy" carved walrus-on, "
Gods!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Rector Bars Evening Weddings
Because of "Scandalous" Gowns

Pittsburgh, Jan. 11.-Evening we'd
d;ngs have been barred in. Calvary
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Edwin
J. Van Etten, The rector, because fire.
quencly the appearance of women at
these ceremonies IS @scandalous and
rot II. keeping with tine sacred chara'
ter eft TIE service"
DR.. Van Etten, not at ali backward
in yo:c;ng, his disapproval Of mcu-
ern day styles, threw a ocmbsheA in
to the ranks of Calvary's fashion,
abe parishicners Sunday whsn n
outspckcn criticism Of present modes
CT dress fer women vas followed by
the announcement that TO evening
weddings would be sGlemnized in the
church by either himself CT the as
s;itart rector in tine future.
In his sermon the rector dwelt al
considerable length en- the tendency
Of the mscGorn wonran to follow the
style regardless eff consequences. he
stated THAT no particular class could
be singled cut. for censure. as the
rich and peer alike affected c3ath:rg
that was neither becoming nor mod
dst in any sense Of the word.
The ire Of DR.. Van Etten is said to
have been aroused a few days pre-
uious to his sermon oy the appear
ance eff several women guests I'm
properly gcwned" at a wedding cere-
monv in which he oficiated. At tbs
time he was greatly incensed, and IN
m~ediately following the ceremony
made his decision to place a ban OF
all evening weddings where the ten
Gcncy CT the women guests, and some
times The principals, was to appear
as "Geccl etc" as possible-ir fact. az
the rector puts it, nothing less than
scandalcus.
Ore of the officers CT the church
when seen last night stated that DR..
Van Elton was very popular among
ahe wealthy and fashionable people IL
MS city and that he has come to be
'krawn amcng them as the marrying
pastor," ard that marriages which
have evoked the ban were Of pr,nci-
pals ret affiliated with Calvary
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Did Census Records Destroyed
BY Fire in Commerce Building

Washington, Jan. ll.-Priceless
,ersus records, dating back to 179o'
when the first enumeration OF the
United States was taken. were de-
-troycti last night in a fire Of uTde-
'crm:ncd origin at the Department
If Commerce. The records included
igurcs from every census up to the
,resert one. and officials said that il
would be days before even an esq
nate Of the damage could be given
The blaze originated in the base,
nert of the Commerce Building ano
we alarms. quickly brought every
..iecc Of apparatus in downtown
Washington to the scene and mor@
than 90 lines Of hose completed the
damage done to the records by pour
ny tons CT water through windows
into vaults where the records were
kept.
During the two and a half hours
which hrcmen fought the blaze, three
fremen were overcome by smoke and
taken to the hospital. Among them
was Frank Newman, recipient Of tHe
1920 bravery medal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
BETTER THAN CA[OMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Taf'lets arc I:
re-rlt OF Or. Edwarcis determine
not to treat liver and '-:wcl c9mr:a.
With ca.orlel. For il Yeas Ia
these tablets "a vegetable conapus
mixed with olive ci) in MS priv.
practice with great success.
They do all the good that caioms.
does but h:.ve no tzd after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to thc
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet;
when O feel "logy" and heavy.
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk u2 the spirits. 15c end 30c a box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Increase in Liberty Bend Prices Nets
Holders Nearly $1,000, o0o, 600

New York, Jan. 1.-THE present
quoted values of the various issues
of liberty bonds represent increased
wealth to holders, of nearly $1,000
coo, 900, as compared with their val
aation at the low price last year.
The sudden rise has shown an adj
vance running from 2.36 to GAO
points over the lowest records Of
1920. Taking the amount Of liberty
bonds and victory notes outstand-
ing or June 80 last as q basis, the
approximate appreciation in maTke:
value CT the wal issues has amount
ed to s94s, 9s0!O O0.
The increased valuation, cop1-
pared with lowest prices in 1920,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
UEIR TO S150.000,
BURIED BY CONVICT

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 11.-Despitc
= permit from n Of the sclectmen
20 Gig for buried treasure, a mar
who claims 20 be "heir" to $4,000
buried here in 1916 by a former fel-
low prisoner in Sing Sing prison at
Oss;ning, n. Y. was arrested here
Yesterday while at his work of cxca-
vatinn.
Tic man, whose name is Withheld
" tfc police, said that his Sing Sing
ccmrade, who was serving a life
sentence and who died in the prison
not long ago, told him that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
WOOLWORTH ESTATE SET
AT NEARLY 80 MILLIONS

Mineola, N. Y. Jan. 11.-Nickeis
and dimes from all parts Of the
United States made the fortune Of
500 e16,SSSS7.9O which documents filed
',are today showed was left by F. W.
Woolworth.
More than s25, OOO, 900 of the es-
ate consists CT holdings in the. W.
Woo!worth Company and allied BUS
ncsses. The entire estate was left
% the widow, Mrs. Jennie Woolworth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Blonde Girls Not Adapted to Climate
Need Blue Glasses

(. Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE blonde CIR
is subject to NERVES" because she is
not adapted to this climate, accord
ng to DR.. R. C. Augustine, president
+ the American Optometric Assccia-
.:on. The doctor said all the Cir
;eeds is a pair of blue glasses.
"B,ue glasses that cost two bits
S all that is required To keep a
Horde girl steady he said. "The
rlaricg sunlight of North America
'rritates her disposition and she has
nerves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the District of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Company, will
be held ut its principal Office, 51ll
South Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on the oath day CT Janu-
AIRY, 1921, between the hours, of Y
a. NJ, and / y. M, of that day.
3-l2e. d. A. Smith, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

South North
Nrw York-Jacksonvill"
$50 a. IL. =. "a. {. I.) ;. 1i."0 p. III.
Observation-Disclosures
40 =. III. 49,. 1.ocnl) -: liza. m
New York-Savannah-Florida
!.J2 81. III. =. "a. c. L. :. 6.l0 =. m.
New York. ltlanta-Jackronrillc
!0.u2 Il. NJ. :. Is. 4. ID :. go p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures
1850 a. IN. -. CLocal) -. l.3G p. m,
Observation-Disclosures
l1.47 a.. III. HGxprcssl ;. I.23 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
k3.l2 p. III. ;. Hocal) ;. a.33 p. mix
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sc .. IN. . "a. C.. Id ;. 80 y. m
MISUNDERSTANDING Birmingham
,17 u. IN. 80. IS. y. ID 80. Il noon
n-I;ichnuitd
3.27 D. m. 80: f1.ocaD 49,. 5.52 p. M
New York-Tampa-St. Petersburg
gil %. M. {. tS. \. ID :. go a.. m.
New Yurk-JackSonvilic-St! Petersburg
Wilminstun-Nc Eern
s.iT y. M. :. a.. G. Id =. 100 Il. III.
!.51 D. III. ). a. {. ~ :. 80 o.. M.
Observation-Disclosures
1910 midnight CLocal) :. 500 a. IN
Washington
.......... tEHprcss) 49,. us y. III
K Saturdays only.
. week days. On Sundays S."7 p. III.
:. u. shelton. Ticket Agent. .hicXan-
,Iria. Va, ]. j.. Mordecai, TraIiic Man
,rn. Richmond, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

The send annual meeting OF the
shareholders of the German Co-Ope-
rative Building Association No. 5, of
Alexandria, Va, will be held January
18th, 1921, at 7:30 p. m, at their Of
fee, 500 King street.
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
20S-14t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
NOTICE
Citizens National Bank.
December 23rd, 1920.

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors held today, the regular semi
annual dividend of 6 per cent was de-
clared, payable January Ord, 1922, to
stockholders Of record December 3lst,
1920.
Five per cent of their annual sala-
rics Vas ordered to be paid to the
employees of the institution as addi-
tional compensation for the past six
months.
22of-H " l.. r!n=idlie, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

money was given him for murder:ng
a man in New York city
When arrested the man had a pa
per in his possession showing where
he might locate the money, $4,000
of which he said vas in gold, The
police last night r guarding the
spot where the digging took place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Annual Meetings

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the National Manganese
Corporation, to. be. held at the Office
of the company, 107 North Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Va, Saturday,
Jan. 18th, 1921, at 1900 a. M, Paul
sleman. secretary. 311-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

WANTED--Room with private fam
lily, BY middle aged man, of good
habits, must be large, cheerful
and well lighted. Reasonable rent
Address T. Ii. 10y. $50 14th ST.,
Northwest, Washington, D. c.
Tsp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Sedan-Eight
months service. excellent condition.
Five. oversize 0 skid tires.
Terms to responsible purchaser.
Price 5000. Apply "Sedan," care
of Gazette. 6-Gc