davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
STEAMER IS WRECKED
 CREW OF 22 DROWNED
CBy Associated Press,

MADRID, Oct. 2S. - The Spanish steamer Terre Deloro was wrecked oH the spanish coast, near Port Mabon. and twenty-two members of the crew drowned according to a report re- Ceived here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
CBy International News Scrvice)

Naming of the ambassador will mean the first fulfillment of the di plomatic post in Berlin since 1917, when James w Gerard was recalled.
 Colonel Thompson is a New York banker and millionaire and he was chairman of the Republican finance committee during the last campaign
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
IGy N~..,iutcd rrcss)

II'N N~-0IIUfoU Frcs3l
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A mighty of cheers greeted Marshal Foch when he arrived here this afternoon on the liner Pairs, en route to the American Legion con vention at Kansas City.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
UNIONS CALL OFF RAILROAD STRIKE
Public Sentiment and GOUe1nment Strongly Against Us and NO Chance
 70 Gain O6ectiUe, Says Leader

more than 25.OOO men were sus- | pended"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-A code mes sage canceIIina the strike has been sent to the railroad teIegraphers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
,By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.-Seeret code messages directing the general chair men to call off the -ailroad strike have been sent from the general of , fees to the brotherhoods of train @men, engineers and firemen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
TRADE TREATY WITH
MEXICO PROPOSED
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PRO
POSES TREATY OF AMITY
AND COMMERCE
Announcement Made by State Depart
men States That v. s. Would
Recognize Mexican
Government

Washington.-The American govern
ment proposed treaty of amity and
commerce with Mexico, 1t was announc-
ed Tuesday at the state department
In which Mexico will agree TO safe
guard the rights Of property i'm that
country held by American citizens,
which attached before the constitution
Of 1917 was promulgated. The sign
ing of the treaty automatically would
accomplish recognition Of the Mexican
government.
Announcement Of the administrations
policy toward the southern republic
was made after the subject had been
discussed at the cabinet meeting.
President Harding and his advisers
had before them communication from
President Obregon relating to the pro-
posed treaty, which was presented to
the Mexican president by George T..
Summerlin, American charge at Mexi-
co City on May 81.
The text of Obregon's reply has been
withheld. IL is understood, however,
that Obregon referred to the negotla-
tons which are proceeding with Mr..
Summerlln and indicated willingness
to carry them forward.
It Is known that he has summoned
Ministers Gales and Della Huerta, who
are reported to have counselled a.
gaInst the signing Of such treaty at
a Mexican cabinet conference.
Secretary Hughes announcement
contained no reference TO the attitude
assumed by President Obregon, but II
did say that IL Mexico did not contem-
plate a confiscatory policy with regard
to the property, the American govern
ment could conceive OF no possible
objection to the treaty"
II was stated that the proposed
treaty contained "the conventional
stipulatlons as to commerce and recip-
rocal rights In both countries;" that
It provided for the conclusion OF a
convention for the settlement Of claims
for losses of life and property.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
WESTERN GROWERS
JOIN EASTERN POOL
IDAHO, OREGON AND WASHING.
TON GROWERS AGREE TO MA.
TloNAL MARKETING PLAN
24O Farmers Of Coast states Meroo
With Eastern Growers and Form
Organization that Assures Mar.
ket For Crop Al Far Prices

Chicago.-An agreement between the
executive committee of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, and George
G. Jewett, Spokane, WASH. general
manager OF the Northwest Wheat
Growers association, was announced
Saturday by which the coast organiza-
ton composed Of 240O farmers In Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, Is TO be
come n component part Of the United
States Grain Growers Inc.
The feature OF the agreement Is the
stipulation that the coast farmers must
pay the $40 membership required by
the bylaws OF Tn U. s. Grain Growers
the only concession being that II may
be paid by the far west organization
members in installments, the last 81
per member being due when U. S.
Grain Growers exclusive contracts are
In use In that section, planned for
June, 1922.
This contract establishes n policy
that will mean much 10 farmers back
ing the U. s. Grain Growers Inc."
said President c. II. Gustafson OF Lin
coin, Neb. at has been established that
no group will he admitted on n basis
that differs from that offered an Indl-
vidual. The fact that we granted the
Pacific northwest farmers an extern
sion OF time to meet the payment Is
only an elaboration Of the policy OF nc
cepting notes from persons who are UNI
able To meet their MEMBERSHIP obllgn-
lions Mt the time solicitors call. We
were able TO accept this plan because
the growers in Washington. Oregon
and Idaho are we'll organized and II
will be unnecessary for us to do solicit
tation work in that field" Before the
agreement becomes effective 1t must he
approved by U. s. Grain Growers
committee. The Northwest Wheat
Growers association IL said 10 have
contracts that assure It OF handling al
least 5O0O0,O0O bushels OF wheat this
year.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
REVERSE VOTE FOR
BIG STANDING ARMY
SENATE PASSES APPROPRIATION
BILL PROVIDING FOR
FIGHTING MEN
10000 Men Will be Taken Care Of In
Measure Just Passed in Senate;
$4,000 Men Will Be Dis
charged from Army

Washington.-In an unexpected re-
versal Of Tuesdays vote, the senate
wednesday decided. 80 to 81. to reduce
the strength Of the army to 10000 men
neceSsitating the discharge of approx
mately 5000 men before the middle
of next February.
The action came as complete sur.
prise after the action Tuesday by
which the senate adopted by vote of "a
TO 30, the military affairs committees
recommendation designed TO keep the
strength of the army from falling be-
low 10000 men.
When the army bill was brought up
Wednesday for final action, IA seperate
roll call on the size Of the army was de-
manded. The result was victory for
the economy drive OF insurgent Re
publicans, led by Senator Borah Of
Idaho, allied with virtually the solid
Democratic votes.
The military committees amendment
provided pay for a minimum army of
10000 men. The rejection Of this
amendment automatically restored the
house provision requiring reduction Of
the army to 10000 men, which Secre-
tary Of War Weeks declared would be
ruinous.
Senator Wadworth of New York,
chairman of the military committee APP
pealed to the senate not TO insist upon
so drastic a reduction, and proposed
an amendment prvidlng funds for an
army Of not less than 10000. The
senate relented somewhat and agreed
to this amendment without a roll call.
All but two votes for an army Of
10000 men were cast by Republicans
The two exceptions were Senator
Myers Of Montana and Senator Fetch
er Of Florida, Democrats. The twelve
lnsurgent Republicans and twenty-four
Democrats accomplished the defeat OF
the larger army amendment. The
twelve insurgents were Borah, Capper
Goodlng, Harreld, Jones of Washington
Kenyon, Ladd, LaFollette, McNary,
Norris, Townsend and Willis.
The passage of the entire bill, carry
ing appropriations of about $33,OO0,OOO
for the army for the fiscal year begin
ming July1, followed shortly afterwards
without roll call. The measure now
goes to conference, where the question
of the size OF the army will have to be
threshed out further
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
PUEBLO READY FOR REBUILDING
City Passes Emergency Crisis and Pre-
pares for Work Of Reconstruction

Pueblo, Colo.-Pueblo Sunday passed
Its emergency crisis and the work Of
reconstruction began Monday, accord
Ing TO an official statement by the
American Red Cross disaster relief
administration, which Is In charge OF
all relief work in the Pueblo district.
Monday commenced the rehablllta-
ton OF the 1900 families made
dependents by the flood. Robert
s. Cast OF the citizens COM
mittee Of twenty and representing the
city in all relief matters, said Sunday
there is supply 10 meet ALI persent
that further shipments OF food and
clothing should not be sent In Mt pres
ent by outside organizations, since
there Is asupply to meet all present
needs in Red Cross warehouses or I'm
transit to this city.
"What we need now is money In
large amounts TO help us feed, house
and rehabllItate the destitute on q
broad plan deslgnd TO eliminate the
bread line and to make men and w0-
men self-supporting instead OF remain.
ing objects Of charity"
All refugee camps In Pubelo are be
Ing financed and operated under the
direction of the Red Cross. The camp
plan OF caring for storm sufferers has
been adopted pending the completion
Of rebuilding permanent homes
Appeals by the municipality OF Pueb-
10 and local buslnss men to the mayors
OF all large cities In the country ask
ing that money contributions be sent
at once TO the Red Cross were sent
out.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
LYDIA SOUTHARD ON
WAY TO FACE JURY
WOMAN WHO is ALLEGED TO
HAVING POISONED Foue uIe
BAND TO FACE CHARGE
Deputy Sheriff and wife make Iona
Trip to Honolulu After Idaho
Woman Who Collects nsur.
ance On Dead Husbands

Leaving San Francisco Thursdov o.,
Twin Falls Ida. Mrs. LYDIA Southland nj
leged poisoner of four olt of five of hoi
husbands, her brother.ln.law and ber
baby, expressed relief that she woul(
soon he back home in Twin Fails
where she must face Charge Of muir
dur.
"This has been terrific nervous
strain" said Mrs Southland. "but I
VIII not let II conquer me. It simply
must be borne"
Not before Thursday could reserva.
lions he obtained by " II. Ormsby. dep
nty sheriff Of Twin Falls for completion
of the journey from Honolulu with
his prisoner
Edward +. Meyer, fourth husband Of
Mrs. Southland. Is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Hoodenpyle living on
n ranch near Goodlng, Idaho. The
HOodenpyle family attended the fun.
eral of Meyer at Twin Falls last Sep
tember. Subsequently Mrs. Hoodenpyle
retained attorney =. T. Sutphen
OF Gooding to represent her interests
In the settling Of the estate ~ her
brother which consisted in part. Tween
ty acres Of land near Twin Falls.
valued at 5000 an acre.
The outcome of the criminal charges
brought against Mrs. Southland will
have a direct hearing upon the settle
ment Of the estate TO the probatng Of
which Mrs Meyer. now Mrs. Southord.
had consented before leaving Idaho, af-
ter several conferences with counsel
for Mrs. Hoodenpyle.
Meyer. at the oTa If % years was
married to the present Mrs. Southland
August 10, 1920 at Pocatello, by FL G.
Houde Justice of the peace. Meyer was
at the time foreman Mt the Blue Lakes
ranch.
The day following the marriage the
couple went to Twin Falls and Meyer
made application to the agents Of the
Idaho State Life Insurance company
for $4,000 policy on his life, later in
creasing It to $4,000 after a conference
with his wife. He passed n splendid
physical examination, according TO the
life insurance officials. The policy was
accordingly issued, his recently ac-
qulred wife being named as the sole
beneficiary.
On the same day Meyer made will
lea wing all Of his property to his wife.
He died in n hospital at Twin Falls
on September 7. less than month af-
ter the marriage, supposedly Of ty-
phOld fever, after an illness of ten
days. Ms. Meyer disappeared shortly |
after the funeral and the $4,000 life |
insurance was never collected. The
complaint now pending against her In |
the court at Twin Falls charges her
specifically with the death OF her hus-
band Edward F. Never
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Fish Leave Home

Rochester.-Me and boys fishing In
the Zumbro river, about two miles
north OF here, were startled Thursday
when hundreds OF cropies, suckers and
sun fish suddenly leaped high out OF
the water and landed on the banks.
At one farm four men worked an hour
tossing FISH back into the water. Many
OF the fish died before they could be
thrown back. The belief was express
ed that a poisonous substance poured
into the river through Rochester's
sewers was responsible. IA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
La Llftsd in Pueblo

Denver.-AnnOuncem was made
here Tuesday by Frank ]. Medina,
federal prohibition director for Colo
RADIO, that all liquor restrictions had
been lifted for thirty days at Pueblo
as an emergency measure In combating
the possible spread of desease In the
flood area. The order, Mr. Medina
said, was issued following instructions
received from the federal prohibition
commissioners office In Washington
after officials there had been advised
by health authorities at Pueblo that
the slsp seemed necessary.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Arnentlne lnereaaea Army

Buenos Aires Despite dlsarma-
ment proposals, the strength OF the
Argentine army Is not being reduced,
as the conscripts OF the 1920 class be-
ing called TO the colOrs number 81 OO5,
against 17743 called up a year ago.
The increase is due to the adoption Of
scheme by the minister of war for
the reorganization OF the land forces.
The strength Of the infantry companies
/ CIV numbering 80 men, Will be increas-
ed 20 100 and there will also be an in
crease a the strength OF artillery bat.
cries
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Idaho Man For Collector

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOding and
Borah OF Idaho Thursday united in
recommending the appointment OF Will
lam Kent of Burners Ferry as cOllec-
tor of customs for the Idaho-Montana
district. to succeed A. ]. King OF Mon
tana. Democratic incumbent. The Of
fice pays $500 per annum. Headquart-
ers of this district are located at
Helena. Usually the collectorship has
been accorded Montana. but that state
now has no Republican senators, so
the plum will go to Idaho.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Adds New Wilma 10 AIrnIan,.

New York.-InventiOn OF new air
plane wing which II is claimed viii IN
crease the carrying capacity Of a ma
chine five times, add 90 It's speed and
permit landing In small area was
made kNwn Saturday by @. NJ. Will
lams, general manager of the Dayton
Wright company. "rhe wing will in
crease the speed Of an ordinary bomb
Ing or commercial airplane TO l25 to
80 miles an hour and It's load ~ ex-
ploslves or merchandise from 40 10
$500 pounds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
PREsI. ENTERTAINs WOUNDED
Men From Hospital Near Capitol Visit
Chief Executive and wife


Chief Executive and Wife
WashingtOn.-Am wounded OF
the world war from hospitals near the
capital were entertained Wednesday by
President and Mrs. Harding at gar
den party at the White House.
They came by automobile and army
trucks and to the music of the marine
band were pushed in chairs, or led past
the president and Mrs. Harding. There
were "eats" In abundance.
When the long line Of about 1000 had
tiled by, the president and Mrs. Har-
ding mingled with the crowd, stopping
at random to speak a word. T o the
groups of blinded men the president
paid particular attention.
II wish could restore your sight
be said TO one, and then noticing that
the blinded veteran had also lost both
his hands, he added earnestly:
II wish could restore your hands,
too"
The soldier replied cheerfully that he
was getting along pretty we'll"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
sloOrapher is Dead

'on' Del.-Dr. John w. 10
4 i p, OF the Encycloned'a &
biography died at his hon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
4 FIRE At
| LAKE CITY
Ars,ulNo COMPANY
~ WHICH lLLUIM-
I.vsNs FOR MILES
TANK Causing Severe
|. and seatters Death
twenty-five Hour
{. with Flames


Henry n. " TWO "'','' 80. f,r.d
ASSOCIATE loI'' ga ~. u,, nl,nt
ln l''r ...,n,n,. I'm
r father .. Mpl h'"'''.'7 ,,,i,.h
? the Sto.. sec'i''' W. the and
ID In tba, lOch 90, 80 oor4r,I
pestuOus M, ~ l'"''' r.,,,,,o 10
put the mn M 'l'e' '"'',. T.. ostinoted
herself Al We co"'l'''' e-oo ooo and
you-T 4, al w" W.
u'eIy, as d, ,. pommov Jr
nsts' Hes Fe ""',' - Dommo,
~ son " - All NIrs
rom her ID ln' "i ,,',.n.. and caorg,
:" through arr '''''',' n 90 Nj.
~ uoof and yeu'' -. 40 We,
~. ,'u'ueSs III se ~ ','' p.u, mo, mo,
A., u,Nu'Oa't ~ SUI - nama vhtoh
u 4DV'e A., ,o,.or.,
, oa' au quea Ai,o..' .,..,,uato onvo,on
po,,' mal FSV''"' abonoo g.
auu asns "'''''
nonh. ,..,oo mot tbo,,
ho ssaM ''"' - ..,.,, 30
o Chi Jug - ,t,a oo,,,
don, '"' M ss'" .a,,,,,onn,,os. =,
when I 90, 80 90 -
fIidayi, n, ~ am me-, a,.1 80 =,
- ,,a, ,h.a,,.,,,a
take thonr w., 49, n,a torao tant
Ither youy. ',. 49,. 81.
Drry for NJ 80, ,'.,.,,. n,,,,,,,oa 90 a.
he babyr o.. ta,S, ,vrn,v o,hor.
looked a.. ID at IraSt twenty otherS
held tlgtly T. .,a1 r,o,,so,ros - a..
he Looked Z n.,,rr1od uo toni,
e sOftenei hoo,,. hoso witch oor
out Of ~ M u.o,o. s,Tto,o,. 90 eo,,
much tra i.,.,oo 80 ,,,o,.o 49, 100
ii doat ,.lo1 do,r, into Tho s,,r,,
nlov stroams 80 yota.
nanu 70 - .,orod ,o,, po,h woro
Wonosr,, soc,,ors 90 no
"VuI 49, NM, suhdua,no ,ho
~. ~s ,oye,,irg tho,r snro,d
,.o..,, tbe flash NJ the exnlo.
aSaa, ! ocordinp IN othors who
1'Ou' -,
vera 4. amos ue had M chance
fou hocl ,n,o Tho snr,n
sImDw nv w,ter when his
she lssS und sunday ,horo ,yos
lon that no bod mo.
put en aldlnp and drownino 40
ndfatha IN tho srmn oxtronoIy
bout emf
sarp I'D torkln, IN tho so,,o .,,,D
estuOusl from Romnev onnor
: grandhA fuu for,o 90 ,ho r..
blcb nrecadad tho avnIo
me cf1n his skoloton uos rocover.
dong sl il6cotlon he hts So+hor
he'd only bv h,ts 90 cIo,h.
UH lhIt been ,oken from tho |
- he who rescued u and hv |
and.teHia Is NJ con hio fo,har roo
signed b tho morgro tho eathor ~
'wis n mol,o nor,,oi ,doa,,g
=. n, "a. use NJ ha s,zo 90 che
!, I.ma Ialns
Nam body wos No. In ,ho ,oroo
I I7n a found h,t tust west ~
MsrA IIcb maLos tho s,,,n ma,
IN ia hvoter 70 h,s -. 49,
bez Ma EXPLOSION 70 nIo,n,v hit
Il mee ID was cI,po,no IN IN,
men Fc IN the u,oIs.iIna hr. a.,
Duhg of the cornso ,yos ont,r,or
RS w II was a. ,,,s co., ,oc
'een tIayor NasIon 1o,o vas,or
or ~ Son nIckod no o,,,,s,aa
ad ta bat nhvs,c,op ~ =. 49, =, .,,
ID" and tho find,nn 90 n.hJor
bis theory thot tha d -. 49,,
e ~. te tbon two Tho hono 'V'
a human ocoord,nn % N.
=. who said last n,oht tho,
~ iltlon showed t,at =. 1885,
, M ly been anal ,,,th h,oo1
,0S,a burned eerce,v for twon
'.n ts. Durin. Sot,,,1a,. ,.n.
,e,da |hcceeded An oans,,;. a.
4 IA he woo1oa ',''s ~
rood Z Etruck mo ,,,,h..i. TO - Nv"
n names s, 90 mS'''"'"s' TO"
Nib hon co rp,I"u ~ ano'ne'
ad which ~ Sn"'l w
Ini As tho s,' n"u oesn PartH
= blodod an nre reached thi'
lpss .ked 49, ""' Oh poured forl'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
duke M'Luks" Dies.

Cincinnati James s. Hastings
Nuke McLuke,) widely known az a
newspaper man and humorist. died at
midnight Friday at Cincinnati hospi-
tai following an operation for Appendix
cius. He WAS SO years old.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Governor Coz Declines Action

BostOn.-Governo Cox Thursday
declined to take action toward rein
statement OF Boston police who went
out on strike In September, 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06

*ssess ~ ssss%s><ss>+sss<ss$s,+S<s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
CRANE LEFT $500 .0OG.

New York, May 5.-Former United
States Senator w. Murray Crane of
Dalton, Mass. who died October .,
1920, left an estate Ct $S.SOO,COO, 1t
was disclosed today in al appraisal
made by the deputy state controller.
OF this amount $1,524,937 in real
estate and securities is taxable in
New York state. His holdings in New
York included $5C0.0OO in Liberty
lends.
Leeacics varying from $4,000 to
$4,000 were bcq-eathcd to sixteen
institutions in Massachusetts and
Now York in total of III. bene-
ticiaries. Large amounts were willed
% members CT his family and made
II bile when his will was filed in
Pittsfeld, Mass. on October 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
t.fcen Frank L. Anplestein, and
larry Cohen, under the firm name
ard style Of .Appicstcin and Cohen,
conducting the business known as the
IGlc Hour Tneater," has been th:
day dissolved, and that the said
Harry Cohen has succeeded to the
III Stress Of said firm. and will here
after conduct The same in his cwn
ranc. and that the said Harry Co
hen, has assumed the payment Of
I'll debts and obligations Of the said
finn, connected with and in anyway
ncrtain!ng to the said business. And
We hershy solicit for Harry Cohen
the liberal patronage that the bus
jress has received from the people
o. Alexandria.
Frank l.. Applestein.
-CG-Gc. Harry Cohen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
RosENoNT-A special bargain

ROSEMONT-A special bargain
Fine brick home with all improve
ments, hot water heat, garage,
screened throughout, large lot. TINS
is one of the hest homes in, Rose
mont and the owner is leaving the
citv as the. reason for selling,
For price apply to Graham and
Ogden, $50 King street. Phone
5ro 1O7-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
RICHMOND THEATRE

MAN Woman Marriage" the ia
nous Allen Holubar First National
production, now playing at the Rich
rond Theatre, today and tomorrow
has no only created sensation
among movie @oerS, but has startled
tie producing end of the picture IN
dystry. Those who long ago prop
hcsicd that Allen Holubar would
some day set the pace in the ranks
of direct0r-authors are convinced
tnat that producer has. far e:lipscd
even tlfe:r expectations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
How ARD W. FIELDS. Auctioneer
Auction Sale of a Desirable Residence
At Del Ray


At Del Ray
Pursgan: to the terms of deed o.
tyus: bearing date on tic 1st day OF
August. 1912, and du..y rec2rdei
among the !ani records OF the County
Of Arlington formerly Alexandria, j,
Va, in Deed Book No. ia, page
456. given BY Carrie A. Derrig anu
". II. Derry, her husband, to the un-
de.signed Trustee, in trust to secure
The payment OF a negotiable promis-
sorry note, bearing even date with said
deed, drawn by the said Carrie A. Der
r:g ana ". II. Derry to James S.
G-cv2s or his order, for the sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars, with in
tcrsSt at SIX per cent, default having
been made in The payment Of said note
ard at thc request Of the holder CT
said mute The undersigned Trustee will
Ser -" sale at public auction, on the
premises, On Tuc&lar, May 81, 1921,
at ! 2. M, th2sc lets CT parcels o.
ground, with the buildings ard i'm
r"5vcrcn:s thereon, known and distin-
gl,ShcH as lots i:nety-ninc and one
hundred in a certain plan Of lots call
cd De- Ray, surveyed by D. J. How
ell Surveyor, as shGwn on the plat
thereof, which is duly recorded among
the land records CT Arlington County,
Virginia, il. L:her 0 No. A, Folio 44O,
The said property being improved by
very desirable frame dwelling house.
. Terms CT Sale-Cash. Conveyanc;nc
including Revenue Stamps, at the cos,
&C the purchaser.
BENJAMIN F. EDWARDS,
105-23t Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
THEATER PAGE SURE !.
IDLE HOUR THEATRE

Catherine Calvert and Percy Mar
mont have the leading roles in Vita
graphs Tom Terriss productions.
'"Nead Men Tell No Tales" at the
Idle Hour Theatre Saturday, May Z.
These players were selected because
OF their particular fitness for the
parts assigned. They are duplicates
OF the characters described by E.
w. Ho,n2ng in his famous novel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06

Subscribe 70 !na Gazette and get
al, the news of your local community
shiia il is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Oak sdebosrd cost SG5
$50. Fnamelcd bed mattress am
spring S15. Gents coasterbre%k b:2y
Gle cost $500, $500. W. G. Hin
ger, Oxford Avenue, Del Ray.
107-4p