davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
Mr.. SPEAR FELT
LIKE 4 KNIFE WAS
STUCK INTO him

kidneys Out of order, Back Ached, Up
and Down Several Times a Night.
Say" DiecO Put Stop to All This.
For thu. past three y6rs I've had
pains in my back that felt like "a knife
waS being stuck through me- said
Mr.. W. NJ. Spear. who lives at 40 E.
B"rrian St. Galesburg, H..
From midnight on, I'd have to get
up three or four times to relieve M
bladder and consequently got vo:y
lit sleep, which kept my nerves on
edge and when morning came didn't
feel any more rested than when
went to bed.
My bowels were always consti
paid and the strong medicine / took
% move them kept my stomach con-
tinually upset. l often had dizzy
spells and was so bilious that felt
like | didn't want to ever see food
| vase getting in pretty bad shape
whHn my attention was attracted to
Drcco and I want to tell you l never
saw anything like the way that rem
edy went to work to correct mytrou-
bles.
Il sleep sound all night long now
and never have to get up for relief,
my bowels move off every morning.
stomach is soothed and nerves quite
cd. eat three good hearty meals
every day and never have bit of
trouble. l feel fine but am going to
continue taking Dreco until my good
health is assured and my entire-sys-
tom strengthened.
Dreco is sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
AKELAND. EVENING TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 10

A. c. Edwards and Alvin Hardin and
will see them before coming home
wish e. "A Ward was down here.
We would fish some. They sure have
got some whoppers here.
Don't forget to send the Banner.
It. is eagerly sought by us. 1t is cut
on arrival and each one takes page
d, -. 49,, =, eu...e "..-a
and forth until every item is read b.
tie entire family.
The fruit grown here is great. We
never knew what real oranges and
grapefruit were before Not much
fruit is icing shipped at present, as
the markets arc duli.
Considerable building is in progress
in Lakeland. most of the dwelling
houses being of the 5-room bungalow
type. Many tourists are here at this
lime, mostly ali Of them from Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana But it makes
no d!llerence-lt we meet man from
the north, we know him. We have
met some very fine people. There are
great numbers cf coloTed people down
here and they are very polite. E. M.
Cooper and Family live just across the
street from us. Otto Souders was a
caller at our house yesterday He
is staying at Winter Haven now.
Yours respectfully,
o. c.. McNEW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Paw
ING AUDITING THEIR PROPERTY

Paving certificates amounting to
several thousand dollars are past
due The City needs these funds to
pay bonds falling due within the mex
few days. 1t is important that these
lie taken up AT ONCE. See Mr..
Swatts Immediately and ascertain ii
there is any past due certificates
against your property.
Please cooperate and prevent the
acCrual OF penalties.
j. HARDIN PETERSON,
1923 Gig Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
HONEY AND SYRUP

Fine honey in gallon cans. $3.50 gal.
Fine Florida syrup ........ $125 sa!.
Al kinds ST fresh veg tables every
day. A ull limo Ct Good groceries
kingan'S Breakfast Bacon
Winnics and Switxer She9Se
Md So c'S Cakes.
] deliver your goods.
W. T. GARRIS.
iO5 i1as. Main. Phone 672
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
MELVILLE'S COMEDIANS
TENT THEATEII

EN T : IT T. Il Il II
By special request for the kid
dies Melville's Comedians will pre-
sent for the Saturday matinee Little
Red Riding Hood"
The company has been here ali
week presenting new line ofp lays
and one of their Zig features were
(Which One Shall l Marry" which
was presented last night to a large
and appreciative audience.
The play Keep to the Right" was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21

presented Wednesday night. Many
people have had this play confused
with Turn to the Right which is
altogether different play. The Mel
ville's Comedians wish to inform their
patrons that they played Keep to
the Right on Wednesday night and
not TURN TO THE RIGHT. ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21

The Spiritualists of Lakeland will
hold their first, meeting of the season
Sunday evening at the home of Dr..
Webster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21

Honesty is not new estate
with uc-
We've been living
on it and in it
for many years"
On rising market we were strictly waterproof
and hreproof HONEST
And on a declining market we arc the same firm,
strong wiled set Of reliable clothers
Curing the war we did not accept one penny too
much pro6t-and now that costs are coming down
we are giving you the benefit of every drop-in
many cases BEFORE 1T SHOWS ON THE
WINDSHIELD.
Society Brand Suits and Overcoats !,
$50
1926 buys $50 Values
This store and the men in it can be trusted to give
you every advantage of lower prices same
hour they are born.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16


II, engine service employees; April 13
brain service employees; April 10, trair
d;spatchers yard masters and assist
ANTS; April 16, shop supervisory force2
signal foremen,, Inspectors and assist.
ants.
Representa5ives of 5000 laborer:
cf the Philadelphia and Reading Rail,
way today refused to accept propo-
sed wage reductions ranging from Is
to- 25 per cent. at a conference here
Yesterday between IS Of the labor
leaders and General Manager FaIlck,
of the railroad.
Some cf the notices of the proposed
reduction in wages ON the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad were posted N Balti-
more last night and others VIII go UP
to-day. Officials of the road said last
night that about $500 employees were
affected on the Baltimore division.
Ahleut 1,5O0 of these are in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Eastern Star Elects
Mrs. Louise E. Wade Heads Organi
cation For Year

Martha Washington Chapter No.
az. Order of Eastern Star, at its
annual meeting held last night in
The Masonic Temple elected these
officers: Mrs. Louise E. Wade,
worthy matron; DR.. Charles +.
outcalt, worthy patron; Mrs. Annie
Melchoir, associate matron; Mrs.
Mary Dyson, secretary; Mrs. Chris
tina Bales, treasurer; Mrs. Ada
Vcach, conductress; Mrs. Elsie Ten
nesson, associate conductress.
Appointive officers named by the
worthy matron follows: Mrs. AIMS
Forbes, chaplain; Mrs. Susan Luck,
cit, marshal; Thomas Jones, organ
ganist; Mrs, Daisy Risdon, Adah;
Mrs. Ruth Hayes, RUTH Mrs. Heller
Bowman Nails. Esther; Miss Bessie
Phillips, Martha; Mrs. Inez Shelton
Electa; Mrs. Rena Fletcher, warder
George W. Zachary, sentinel.
The newly elected officers will bt
Installed at the April meeting ot
the chapter. Among the visitor:
present was Mrs. Mary E. Teachum
grand lecturer of the organizatio!
for the District of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Turk War Head is Murdered
In Berlin Stree

=
Berlin, March 16.-Talaat Pasha,
War Minister for Turkey during the
great war, was assassinated here
Yesterday by an Armenian student.
The former Turkish minister was
believed TO have been murdered as
a revenge for Armenian massacres
for which he was regarded largely
responsible.
With the defeat of the central
powers and their allies, Talaat Pas
haw as thrown out of Office and fled
to Germany. He established a
home here.
The student was caught as he at
tempted to escape, following the
shooting. A mob of enraged citi-
zens threatened him with lynching
but police quieted them. u
The student gave his name as
Saloman Teilirian. He refused tc
comment on the killing. = q
! Talaat was shot within short
distance of his home in Hardenbere
street. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
George E. Price Dies
Old Resident ;.suceumbs iAftor Short
- !: Illness

George E. Price, one Of the city's
oldest residents. died at l o'clock
this morning at his residence, rs
North Fairfax street. i'ho deceased
was eighty-one years old. lie had
been in failing health for about a
year, although ne was cry taken to
his he'd about a week dga.
Mr.. Price for many years was
engaged in the wholesale and retail
fish business and was for long time
with the late J. Frank Cook who
conducted fish stand in the city
market. He also for 4 number OF
wears was engaged in the frsh pack.
ing business. Abcut two years ago
Mr.. Price retired from active par,
ticipation in business affairs
He is survived by the following
children: Miss Esther V. Price, Miss
N. Katherine Price and Ms. Jas.
R. Mansfield. He also leaves three
.sisters. Mrs. E. f. Downham, Mrs
Alice Gronau AMI Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
BOY. II. TO FACE TRIAL
/. FOR KILLING ANOTHER LAD

Knox, Ind, March 16:--Cecil Bur
kett, II years old, is to; be tried for
murder, beginning April 5. Indica-
tions are that this trial will; bring
in alienists, psychologists, child spe-
cialists and welfare workers from
all parts Of $theaeountry.
Young Burkett is to: be. tried for
the murder of Beanie, Slavin. a b'y
Of his own: age, who was, shot. 70
death. Cecil, with his sister, ( and
some other children;: were playing IN
his parents: yard and Bennie and his
sister, Clara, ,aged 6, were playing
in an adjoining yard. 1t is claimed
that Cecil tempted Bennie into ths
other yard, reopened an old quarrel
and then killed the boy. ~. i
Cecil says his rifle was leaning
against the side of the house, that
he heard shot and some one cry
out, and saw Bennie running away.
Bennie reached his own home ant
told his mother Cecil Burkett hat
shot him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Conveyed To Richmond
Colored Man Arrested Here to be
Questioned

James Jackson. colored, alias Bill
Reed, arrested late Sunday after
noon by Policemen Magner and
Durrer as suspicious character,
was taken to Richmond yesterday
evening shortly after 5 o'clock by a
detective from that city.
The man rode a freight train from
Richmond Sunday and detrained az
Roberts crossing and was nabbed
by Policeman Magner. Policeman
Durrer was waiting for the man at
the station.
Reed told the police that he arrived
originally from Florence, S. c., and
that he came south from Dequane,
Pa. and was unable to procure work
in Richmond and-was beating his
way by the side door Pullman to
Cumberland, Md.
He is to be questioned by the Rich
mond police to see if he answers the
description of one of the men wanted
for an attack on Mrs. John H. Heis-
Ter, of Fulton street, Richmond,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
"Lenten Cantata'
Chcir of Christ Church to Render it
Sunday Night

The Lenten Cantata, "Penitsace
Pardon and Peace" viii be rendered
by the Choir cf Christ Church Sun
DAY Evening, March 20, under tie
direction Of James Dickinson, bache-
lcr of music. The scsol:sts are M?s
GGito. E. Pickett, soprano and Wm. R
Do:e, baritone; orgagss Mrs. Chas
j. Lennon The music of the Cantata
is written by J. II. Maurders and i
Far. above the average of such c3n-
pos,t.crs and it will afford an excel
lent opportunity for the musical peo-
pie CT Alexandria to hear one Of the
mctzs beautiful ard sacred musica.
numbers ever rendered by any choir
a silver Offering Will be taken at this
service: >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
MRS.. ". J. WALLER
ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller en-
tertained at a tea; Yesterday after
noon at her home in Rosemont, for
Mrs. H. W. Noble. Of New York,
Miss Dorothy Robins. of Houston.
Texas, and Mrs. John Barbour, of
Roanoke, Va.
The decorations were pink roses
and green candles, and the ices and
cakes carried out the color scheme.
In the dining room Mrs. Richard F..
Acton poured coffee, and Mrs. G..
Page Waller, Jr., served tea, while
others assisting were Miss Louise
Mitchell, Of Washington, Mrs.
Charles F. Holden, Mrs. Selccn
Washington, Miss Mamie Lindsey,
Miss Katherine Waller, Miss Eu-
eenia Griffith and Mss Josephine
Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Windows to be Unveiled To
morrow Morning at
10 O'clock
Route of Procession ChosenO Opens:
inSs in Stores to be Cdntinned Fri
day and Saturday.

f & "a
Finishing touches are today being
& pnt on preparations for the second
3 5 annual Style and Fashion Show
which sis to be held in this city the
last three days of the week, begin
ming tomorrow.
The show will be officially opened
3Sat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
when the windows which have been
yelled for the past couple of days
will be uncovered and the first
glimpse viii be given Of the newest
and best things for men, women and
/ children for spring and summer 1921
Considerable effort has been ex-
pended by the merchants in almost
every line of business to make this
the biggest and best event Of this
kind ever held in. Alexandria and
prospects are bright that these eff
forts are to be rewarded.
The annual style show parade will
.:be held tomorrow evening, and is
scheduled to start promptly at 1880
o'clock, The parade will form on.
North Washington street, will
march east on Cameron street to,
Fairfax, south al Fairfax to King,
west on King to Payne, south on
Payne to Commerce countermarch
on Commerce TO King and east to
Fairfax street where it will disband. /.
The Citizens Band will furnish
music for the parade and following
the pageant of new automobiles. and
floats, WIN play selections in front
of thssstares where the windows are
decorated antil; 1880 o'clock. Be-
cause 3of1 1savors extended them dur
ing the past by the Chamber ct
Commerce, the band is giving its
services to the style Show commit
tee free of charge and expressions
otsggatitpde have been heard from
every member of the committee IL
charge of the affair.
The openings will be continued n,
the stores throughout Friday and
Saturday giving every person an op-
pcrtunity to witness the displays
that have been prepared for their
inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
POSTOFFICE PACKAGE
EXPLODES WHEN OPENED

Madison. Maine, March 16.-Dr.
John l.. Pepper was severely in.
.iured yesterday morning when a
package he had received at the post
Office exploded as he opened it in his
residence.
One hand was blown off and his
face was 3er:nnsly lacerat ed. The
room was wrecked and bits of iron
were Embedded in the wood work and
plastering.
DR.. Pepper served as a lieutenant
in the Medical Department a
camp in Southern Ohio during the
war.
Officials were able to trace the
package to the Anson postoflce, just
across the kennebec River from
here. 1t was left there yesterday
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Report On Year 5 Work
Arlington County Has Successful

William H. Duncan, clerk Of the
! Arlington Comfy CircuiS Court, in
an address before, tile Clarendon
Citizens Association last night sta
tied that during last year 9,668 deeds
were recorded in this office, 13 SUBJ
divisions were opanef up and re
corded, $50 chanc,rH suits and 68
law suits were ente.ea While last
year was an exec. ..;onal year IN the
matter Of land eraas,,ers and cree;
tion of homes. ne predicted another
rosy year for 1921. Among changes
recommended by Mr.. Duncan Yas m
lxcrption from taxation of certain
personal property, there being no
exemption new in Virginia.
Prof: Fletcher Kemp, superin-
tendent of schools. read his pro-
posed budget for 1921-1922, which
indicated an increase Of $4,000 for
Arlington magisterial district over
the present years expenditure of!
.S51 PAL, and the association indorsed-
an increase of rs cents in taxation
to aid the schools.
Thomas j. DeLashmut, chair;
man of the board of supervisors, ont.
lined the road work under way .sin:
this district. The Department of
Agriculture has agreed to contrib
ute $4,000 toward completion of
Columbia Pike to Bancroft, which
figure will be duplicated by the su-;
pervisors. The new road from Clar-!
endon to Washington via the High
way Bridge awaits the beginning Of;
work by the War Department across
the government reservation at Fort
Myer and Arlington, according to
Mr.. DeLashmut.
A vote of thanks was extended
to the supervisors for assistance
rendered toward purchase of a new
chemical fire apparatus to be sta
toned at Clarendon engine house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Income Tax Tax Returns
Local Office Completes Task Last
Night =,

The local Office of the collector of
internal revenue last night complet-
ed I. the task of assisting persons in
preparing their income tax returns.
The rush during the. past week has
been very heavy. 1t Took a big
slump last night and the officials in
the office said in was the first time
there was dropping off during the
week. 4 ~ 5.
|, Theenumber of persons swho made
Ereturns thisl' year will about equal
the number who paid last year. It
was stated.
/. All persons who should make re.
turns and failed to do so are now
SUBJECT to the penalty imposed by
+;the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
FIYEYBURNED TO DEATH
IN SLEEPING CAR FIRE

Pueblo, LCol.,, March 16.-Five
persons were burned to death when
a rear Pullman car on the Denver
and Ro Gran1e Railroad caught fire
early yesterd. II between Pueblo and
Walsenburg. The ire was caused
by the explosion of gas tank be-
meath the sleeping car.
Seven persons were asleep in the
car when it caught fire. Two OF
them escaped by jumping from the
windows and were slightly injured.
The car was destroyed. The bodies
were dragged out of the wreckagc
when the train came to a stop.
The dead are: !
Francis S. Speelman, Pueblo,
travelling freight agent Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Winnie B. Comstock, Creede,
Colorado.
A. B. Jack, Manassas, Col.
T. H. Downcy, traVel!ng man, @2t
ST. Joseph, Mo.
James Miller, Florence, Col. ! :
J1d Nixon, of Alamosa., the: ccn-
ductor, was severely burned while
attempting TO uncouple the burning
sleeper.
Under regulations; the brakeman
should have been riding on the last
sleeper, but could not be found tHis
morning. j.. J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
FUNERAL OF GEORGE wHITToN

The funeral of George Whitton, who
died Sunday, took pace this after:
noon from his late residence, ZOE
South Patrick street. Services. were
conducted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Adj
som pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church and burial was in Bethel GENE
terry.
The funeral was attended by mem
oers of Potomac Lodge No. IS odo
Fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of the estate of the late
Kate Uhler French;;ssall person
to whom said estate is indebted are
requested to present their accounts
tQ the undersigned, properly certified
for payment, ana all persons indebt'
ed to said estate are requested tt
make prompt settlement of the same
57-6c. Louis C. Barley, Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and after the 18th of this month
the Commissioner of Revenue vi be
in h:s office room No. City Hall
Cameron street entrance, from 7.30 to
Q y. m. to receive income and persona!
nroperty returns, Saturday AMI Sun
days excepted.
CHAS. H. CALLAHAN,
61-12c Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
NOTICE

All members of Reliance Enigma
Company, No. 5, will please report
to engine house Thursday, March u
at { p. M, in full uniform to par,
ticipate in Style Parade
Gale C. K. Humphr!es, Iapt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
PROGRAM FOR
SPRING STYLE SHOW
Thursday, March IL

10 A. M.-Unvesling of the
windows of the various stores,
showing the latest and most ap-
proved fashions for men, wo-
men and children for spring and
summer, 1921.
First day OF the openings M
side the stores.
7.30 P. M.-Mammctih stree.
parade participated in by every
automobile dealer in the city. A
large number of beautifully de-
corated f,cass will a--be en-
tered by the merchants and bust
ness men OF the city.
$50 to 11.30-Band concerts
by the Citizens Band, which VIII
furnish music for the parade.
The band VIII play in front of
each stcre where special w1:tow
de1c1atio:ss have been m.de.
Friday and Saturday
A continuation eff the openings
in the stores.
Prizes Fer Parade
S25.00-For the most original
float, best advertising the bust
ns:s of the merchant entering i.
S25.OO-Fcr the most araisti-
really decorated flcat irrespective
of the business represented.
S25.00-Fcr the best showing
Of new automobiles in the lire OF
parade.
S25.OO-To be divided equally
among the three fire companies
taking part il the big parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
StockholtIerS Meeting

There will be reorganization
meeting CT the stockholders Of the
Virginia Rapid Transt Co., at the
Dreadnaught Hall Friday night,
March IS, 1921, at 1880 o'clock. It
is important that al! stockholders
be present. G4-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
USEFUL GIFTS FOR ALL

Useful gifts for women and chill
dren will be given away from the
float that will represent the store
of Julius Wolf in tomorrow nights
parade. All are requested to watch
for this float and share in the arti-
.cles that are to be given away.
964-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
OYSTER SUPPER

d An oyster supper will! be giver
Thursday, March II at the Westmin
ster building from 6 to 8, for the ben
efat of the Presbyterian Chapel. Tick
els so cents. 6a-Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

of the Association, presented DR..
Collier with purse Of 500 in gold.
Mr.. Wallace explained that the
money was IN no way to be cons!d-
cred fee. but was .iustla modest
way that the Association has adopt
cd of expressing its great apprecla-
ton of the ractor's consideration n
taking ten evenings out Of his busy
life to devote to the training OF
A!exandria's splendid corps Of Sun
day School teachers. At the close
Of the presentation speech refresh
ments were served BY the commit
tee.
Ninety eight teachers were enroll
led in the teacher training course,
divided as follows: St. PauPs 10,
Christ Church /, Trinity NJ. f. 9,
Second Baptist 10. ". Z. South, %,
Second Presbyterian y, and the
First Baptist u. Those in charge
Of the course have been more than
delighted with the large enrolment
and success of the course, and Nh.
Wallace Of the Y. NJ. c. A., be-
lieves that it will be the foundation
of school of religion to be under
taken by the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Alexandria Sunday School Associa-
ton next fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
COMPLETE COURSE
Of TEN LECTURES
DR.. f. w. Collier and Wife
Entertained Last
Night
GIVEN PURSE OF s1oo
Musical and Social Follows Lecture
EightyFive Teachers Were Enroll
ed in Course.

The teacher training class of the
Alexandria Sunday School Associa-
ton and the Y. NJ C. A. came to
close last night whan Dr.. Frank
". Ccllier, Of the American Uni
vers:ty, Washington, delivered his,
final lecture of a series of ten. 1t
was a remarkable series of lectures
on the philosophy Of teaching ana
no estimate could possibly he made
of the tremendous value of the les
sons to the Sunday Schools of the
city.
At the invitation of the Associa-
ton Dr. Collier was accompanied
las tevening by Mrs. Collier and at
the close of the lecture short So
cial session was enjoyed and an op-
porturity given for all Of the class
to meet both DR.. and Mrs. Collier.
A program was rendered at the be-
ginning of the social session ard
with the refreshments was in charge
of a committee consisting Of Miss
Alice Gronal, Of the Second Presby-
terian Church. chairman, and Mrs.
James A Huliish, Of the Second
Baptist Church, Miss Rose
Petty, of the s a Sunday
Sobonl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

For this seetion-Fair aud cool.
er today, preceded by showers in
the morning ;tomorrow fair
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02

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