davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-12

United States as well, and that IL the
protective tariff accomplished what
its friends expected in advancing the
price OF domestic crude these COM
panies would benefit to the extent OF
their United States production.
However" he added, II am quite
sure that when the facts are under
stood the public will strongly oppose
putting a duty on such a basic raw
material.
According to United States Govern
ment estimates, only one-sixth of the
petroleum reserves of the world are
located in the United States; five
sixths are located in foreign coun-
tries.
"At the present time two-thirds of
the current needs of the world for pc
troleum products are being sup
piled out of this one-sixth OF the to-
tai petroleum reserve supply.
"This means, according to Govern
; mental statistics, that our American
reserves will be practically exhausted
in from fifteen to twenty years: and
the result of this will be that the
other nations of the world, which are
/ terday keeping relatively their five
sixths of the world supply, and are
| Supplying their current needs from
our reserves, have practical mono
poly of the petroleum supply of the
world.
| "A further direct result of such
duties will be to divert to foreign
countries, at the expense of Ameri-
can consumers and labor an import
ant part of the refining activities of
American companies.
'''More than S5 per cent. of the
Mexican crude oil goes into fuel oil.
J Consequently, outside of the gasoline
taken of, it does not compete with
domestic crude to a small extent, as
in the sale of domestic fuel oil, prin-
eipally in Texas and Louisiana.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

cationai Society. Aus. Is. Ger
tificates issued july rs to Aug
final limit Aug. s. 1921.
To Wilmington, N. C.-Grand Lodge
X. OF p. July 1921. Certificates
issued July Is to 81, final limit
July Is. 1921.
To Atlanta, Ga.-Negro Business
League. Aug 1919. Certificates
issued Aug 15 to Is. final limit
Aug 21, 1921.
To New Orleans, La.-National Bap-
tist Convention, Sept. 6-12. Ger
tificates issued Sept. 2 to 8, final
limit Sept. Is. 1921.
To Detroit, Mich.-National Encamp-
ment Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Sept. 1926. Certificates issued
Sept. 1 5 to 21, final limit Sept. %.
1921.
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call ou or write TO
K. G. WINSTEAD.
WILSON. N. G
The daily times., 1921-07-12
NEWSBOY IN HONOLULU
HAS DIALECT OF HIS OWN

Honolulu, It. H.. July The
newsboy of Honolulu stands alone in
his class. That he sells newspapers
is the only characteristic he has in
common with his brother of the con-
tinental United States.
He may be American, English,
Scotch. Irish, Hawaiian, Spanish.
Portuguese. Filipino, Chinese, Japan
ese or Korean, or a combination of
any two, three or even four of these
Nationalities, but, no matter what his
blood, his method never varies.
If he knows the news contained in
the paper he sells, he never tells it.
No raucous shouts of Triple muir
der in st. Louis" big flood in Col
orado," Prince assassinated," or the
like ever are heard on Honolulu g
The daily times., 1921-07-12
PLAIN WORDS FROM JARRETT
ON COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Charles s. Barrett, president OF
the National Farmers Union, is
chairman of the organization COM
mittee of the Georgia Cooperative
Marketing Association for cotton. Mr..
Barrett's appeal to the cotton grow
ers of Georgia to support the CO.
operative marketing plan is printed,
in part, below.
Since the same conditions confront
North Carolina cotton farmers as con-
front Georgia cotton farmers and
since the cooperative marketing pro-
gram Mr.. Barrett advocates is iden-
tically the same as the North Caro-
line cooperative marketing program
for cotton and tobacco, his message is
of interest to all North Carolina
farmers and especially to members
of the organization of which Mr..
Barrett has been for fifteen years the
national head:
The daily times., 1921-07-12

of the sche6l building serial bonds
of the said Taylor's Township school
District and levying a sufficient an
nual tax to pay the same. both prin-
cipal and interest. Those who favor
the issuance OF the school bonds and
the levying of said special annual tax
shall vote a ballot on which shall be
printed or written the words tsFOR
BOND ISSUE, those opposed shall
vote a ballot on which shall be print
ed or written the words AGAINST
BOND ISSUE. For this election
there will be u new registration of
voters. The registration books for
this election will be opened on Mon
day, July 25, 1921 and close on Mon
day August %, 1921. For this cleo
ton Mrs. Y. F. Thompson is hereby
appointed registrar and S. c. Win
borne and o. L. Taylor are appoint
ed poll holders
The polling place will be Geo. r.
Dew's Store. BY order of the board
of county commissioners, this 4th.
day of July 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
f75 Clerk of the Board.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
NOTICE.

FOR SALE-At public auction, or
private sale, the following personal
property:
l twenty #. plate glass mirror Ma
hogany back bar fountain:
No. % Electric Carbonator.
The above property may be seen
and examined in the store formerly
occupied by the Gaynors, on Nash
street, Wilson, N. G. If not privately
sold, will be sold at public auction
for cash between the hours of 10 a
m. and 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
18th, July. 1921.
This 7th July, 1921.
]. F. EASON, Sr.
7-S-12-15
The daily times., 1921-07-12
SIX KILLED, FIFTY HURT
IN AEROPLANE ACCIDJ

-
Moundsville, w. Va, July 1O.-Six
persons were killed and approximate
ly so injured at Langin field here late
today when a Martin bombing plane
crashed into a group of automobiles
parked on he ground. An explosion
followed setting fire to the machines.
The dead were all spectators. Lieut..
G. r. McIve, pilot, and Lieut.. T. H.
Dunton, assistant pilot, were rescued
by Carl Miller. coach of Bethany col
Lieutenant McIve and Dunton were
taking off in the government plane
from Langin field, starting from the
south side of the field, with the
Ohio river on their left. They had ris-
en- about 80 feet, according to reports
when the plane swung sharply to the
left and seemed about to hit a han
gar. An apparent effort was made, it
was said to throw the plane into the
river, but it was flying too low, and
crashed into a line of automobiles
lined along the river bank.
Sixteen automobiles were burned,
and the dead, in most instances were
trapped in the machines. The pilots
arrived at Moundsville Saturday af-
ternoon with the bomber from the
Martin factories at Cleveland and
were leaving Langin fieldehere for
Langley field where the plane was to
be put into service.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
PRODUCERS OF OIL
JOIN TARIFF IL

N. Y, July 1O.-Guy Stevens Di-
rector of the Asso. of Producers of
Petroleum in Mexico, in a statement
issued yesterday on the petroleum
provisions of the Fordney Tariff bill,
which calls for tariff of 35 cents a
barrel on crude petroleum and rs
cents barrel on fuel oil, said most
OF the American companies interest
ed in Mexico and other foreign pro-
duction were large producers in the
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Application will be made to the
Governor for the pardon of Andrew
Reid convicted in December of vio-
lating the liquor law and sentenced
to the roads for twelve months.
IL IL
The daily times., 1921-07-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

By virtue of the provisions of
Chapter 81, Public Laws, Extra Ses-
sion 1920, and pursuant to a petit
tion of the Taylor's Township school
Committee submitted to the board
of county commissioners on this
date, an election is hereby ordered
to be held in the Taylor's Township
School District on Sept. 8, 1921 on
the question of issuing not exceeding
twenty-five Thousand Dollars worth
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Uncle Reuben, I am talking to
YOU!
If any other will listen, they will
be more than welcome. And with our
whole community realizing as it
does, for the first time today, how
deeply its entire prosperity is de-
pendent upon yours, 1 hope there
will be many.
But it's YOU I'm talking to, Mr..
Farmer-not only because it's your
language that I am accustomed to
speak, but because what have to say
concerns your interests above all.
want to talk to you about the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Association and what it means to
you. And, first, I want to explain to
you why have accepted the chair
manship of the organization COM
mittee that is trying to bring that
association into being.
Because it is my duty. Because,
knowing what do of the merits and
the meaning of this great co-opera-
tive movement, If l failed to face it ]
would be shirker and coward.
Because know that this thing is
RIGHT.
Because know that victory in this
battle means the final triumph of
the American farmer in the great
war that forces which I have had
the privilege to lead or with which
I have been associated have been
waging in his behalf for a genera
ton.
Because I know that this thing
spells economic freedom to Uncle
Reuben!
That is why accepted the chair
manship of the organization COM
mittee of the George Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association.
Uncle Reuben, take my word for
it-that plan is all right, and it can
do more to help you than anything
else know Of.
Uncle Reuben, take my word for it
this is mighty serious business,
deserving your interest, and your at
tention, and your action, more than
anything else that lies before you to-
day.
I am not asking you to rely upon
my own Judgment exclusively, even
though that happens to be the re-
suit of 25 years of intimate acquaint-
ance with farmers cooperative mar
keting efforts all over the world. ]
only want you to consider the fact
that I have talked this thing over
very carefully, not only with some OF
the foremost farmer leaders, but with
great numbers of the biggest econo-
mists, statesmen, business leaders
and financiers in tn eUnited States,
and not one has yet revealed a flaw
in the plan.
For the Lord knows how long all
the farm leaders and all the farm
educators, and all the farm papers
IN this country that are worthy of
your trust have been preaching CO.
operative marketing to you. They
nave spent their energy, and some of
them that have come and gone like
SHIPS that pass in the night have
spent their whole existence in educat-
ing you to the point where correct
action was possible.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
Norfolk Southern r. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE

Corrected to June 21, 1921.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily 70 Greenville.
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
$50 p. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk.
5:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily for Middlesex,
Ze5uIon. wendell, Raj
eigh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains into Norfolk City.
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES TO
Virginia Beach, Va.
Morehead City. N. C.
Beaufort, N. c..
Northern, Western and Pacific
Coast Points.
For Rates, Routes and other I'm
formation call on or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

,AfhcIe Reuben, that point has been
reached today. The fearful blow that
our present system of distribution
has handed to you inside of the last
two years has opened your eyes like
nothing before.
Uncle Reuben, you have at last
walked up to the fact-at least, /
hope you have-that you are a
genius for producing the food and
clothing OF the world, and the worlds
greatest fool when it comes to selling
what you have produced.
Uncle Reuben, you have got to the
point where you are thinking at
last, and thinking hard. You have
got to the point where you will some
time take the cheap shirt on your
back that cost you 81, weigh it and
find out that there is perhaps Gems
worth of raw cotton in that shirt
and wonder what has become of the
$1.95.
Or you will go into restaurant
and pay for an order of potatoes, and
find out that by weight those potatoes
are being sold to you at cost OF
abou $50 bushe1, and wonder why
you can't get a dollar bushel for
potatoes tha. lou bring in from your
farm.
Furthermore, you are reading
quite a bit these days and trying to
figure out why the drop in prices of
raw farm products in any crisis is
from two to ten times as great as
the drop in prices of raw products, on
the average, of any other sort.
And it is beginning to occur to you
that producers of other products,
from steel to unskil1ed labor, are
organized correctly for the business
of selling those products, and you
are not, and that is where the differ
ence lies.
You have not only made mess OF
marketing your stuff, but you have
come to know that you have made a
mess of it, and you are ready to quit
7 :
The daily times., 1921-07-12

Mr.. Farmer, years and years and
years of work, and time, and money
have been spent, and many organiza-
tions have been formed, just to teach
you to do one thing-''market your
products comparatively" In many
parts of the country your brother
farmers have already applied this
education most successfully and to
their infinite advantage. But the
great majority of our farmers, and
you of the South especially, have been
slow to learn. But now at last the
supreme lesson has been taught and
you have learned, and what you have
learned to do you are going to do
now.
What is more, you are going to do
it the right way, in spite of all the
forces of selfishness, and jealousy,
and ignorance that split your lead
ers, and powerful, enemies who try
to split them.
This is all that our Georgia plan
for cooperative marketing amounts
to; Instead of selling your cotton to
hordes of spectators and middle
men at their prices, and on their
terms, you are going to band togeth-
er to sell it to spinners and export
ers at prices and on terms about
to say.
You are going to form in Georgia
and other cotton States great units
that will control so much cotton that
they will be able to hire for you the
best financing and selling forces in
the world, at cost so small that you
as an individual will not feel it.
You are not going to do this by
turning your cotton over to a pri-
vate concern. No, you are going to
elect your own board of directors
who are themselves members of your
association, and grow cotton, and
have the same interest in every bale
that is sold that you have; and you
are going to turn the business of
selling that cotton over to those di-
recors.
You are going to run your busi-
ness yourself, but you are going to
run it through hired brains that are
the best in the world, and who will
take care of your interests as they
have never been taken care of be-
fore. You are going to sell your cot
ton the way the Standard Oil Com
pany sells oil, or the Bethlehem Steel
Company sells steel-through expert
sales managers who know what they
are doing, who are hired by and ac-
countable to your directors and to
you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
dsespCWAe
NV JsEa -
Ok 81, 8azsgissasssssss sas z " :sssgsss
DREADNAUGHTS WIN

In a game that showed all the
marks of big league ball, the Dread
naughts battled with the Linworths Of
Southwest Washington, and copied
the long end Of the score 10 to g..
The slants of Crump and jones, tos-
sers of Southwest fame, were inter-
cepted sixteen times and 10 runs wer
earned in the usual period of the
game. Alexander, Inc prc:.icr pitch
or of the "D's" waS in for1r allowing
but four clean hits aid dlsposing Of
II batters by the strike on. route.
Each Of the Dreadna.." .cts connect
cd for coupl, of hits i I heavy
smuggling of Devcrs, Ludlow and Daw
son, and the base running of Dre!fus,
featured the game ard rolled up the
big lead the locals held all through
the fray.
HAYDEN tried in the final raps and
flew out to LEFT field. "Chiet" and
Degman both played good ball and
Giles filled the gap at, short in a
fashion crcd:table to one practicirg
in another position. pete Brcn-
ner's presence on the playing field put
pep in the old game, ard his strategy
viii undoubtedly be factor in brac~
ing the Drcadnaughts Until they arc
fully organized. IN spite o. Babe
Prth:' shcw in Washington, the
"D's" had over a. thousand fans
&c cher them on in the struggle, anG
all left highly pleased with the i'm
provcment in the locals teamwork.
The "D's" expect to explode seFe-
raj tcn,5s in cmateur baseball soon.
as they arc "vpccting games with
champions Of New Jersey ard Penn
sylvania, so keen keen eye on the
papers, and don't miss any of the
games. IF it's entertainment. you
are locking for. your s.:--ac:t is al!
HAT is asked, the, Dr2aln&ughts
guarantee you a Winning team.
The Destroyer A. c., opened their
season yesterday with a victory ever
the Dividing A. c., by close score
Of Q to s. Each rcaan kept scoring
and tying il up d! the way until
tho last Ct inc ninth they they rad
the local boys on by score CT $
to Z.
IIeflin at the bat knHckcI one for
a third Dagger. SrclIings next got a
Goubie drive. !ECsIir! il. Wood got up
and landed CT l:c aprlc ari Smell
'irgs scored the winning run. TIL:
whole team p!avcG# air tight ball.
Next Saturday tla4 dash with the
East Commerce JuniorE on tic Alex
andria High School grounds ut 3 p.
M. sharp.
All members arc requested to re-
port for practice this evening az
$50 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Gunman Lcscs CHARGE to
Cheat His EXccut;oner

Chicago, April - .-"Gcnc" Geary,
punrnan and .nurd rer, sentenced to
The gal!cws tor the murder CT a
Greek in : South Side saloon, tried
TO forc:tall tie moose yesterday by
committing suicide and failcd. The
eunman lest his nerve 1T the critical
moment.
Thu whisper had Travelled about re-
Gently; ''t:cary vii never die on the
ca,lCws." There have been hints OF
"pc;scn packages" to be struggled
in to him. II ere were rumors of q
last minute suicide. \. plan had been
formulated { il said, for Gcary to
kill himself by poison--cyaride\ Of
potassium. The murderer was to
set his ell bedding on fire ard in the
rc.1ltant confusion take the poison.
Shcrtiy aficr noon tcAay GearH
attempted to carry out the program.
With iaatc:ac* smrrglcG &c his eel!
vomchcw, h. touched off, the blan-
l;ets ard mattresses. Guards saw tn;
.mola ard ran r. the cell.
Caarv, WHO for weeks has been
Stimulating insanity, was found
rrouchire in 4 corner, mun,5i,ng uE-
irtcilioiEly. II ono hard he clutchcd
4 tiny package Of potassium.
He lacked thc nerve to take it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March /. 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
4. NJ. 90, $40, 900, 6.15, $3.50,
6 40, 6 .l6, G. 80, 100, TO, TIL, 1926
7.33, 7.33G, 7.45, 1853, 7.57, 800, S.O7,
Is, $50, $50, As, s.55, go, 9.25,
9. 40, 9.55. 1910, 1925, 1o.4O, 1885.
lilo, 1l.25, 11.40, 11.5o.
P. M.---12.10, 1926, 1910. 1885,
Ito, 1.25, 1 40, 80, 2. 10, 2.25, 2. 40,
.2.55, $40, 3.25, $40, $50, A.Oj, dis,
4.25. 4.35. 4.45. $50, ) 90. ). 10, sis,
5.25, $50, $40, 5.55, $40, 6.25, $40,
6.j5, 10, 7.25. TAO, 7.55, $40, S.25,
$40. $50, 80. 9,25, 9.40, 9.55, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1856, lilo, II. 25,
1l.40.
A. M.-;2.lJ.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily. Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.33, G.45, 7.45, SAC, 9,d9.
1880, 1870,
P. M.-12.3o. 80. $50. $50, 4.so,
so. CSC. $50, $50. $50. 1870.
1855
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

south North
Now nrk-1acEsouvi!te
I35 H. IN. :. "a. I. ~ :. ll.a0 p. NJ i.
WashinEton Richmond
i5T "a. NJ. .... (LOCaD .... ll52 q. m.
New York Savarnah-FlOrlda
j.52 n. m. :. "a. G. 1.) :. Go p. IN :.
New York ATLANTA ,Iacka"DviIle
1872 a. III. :. tS. y. ~ 800 p. NJ :.
-Quantico
klU.5n a. III. ;. local ..kl.36 D. m.
Washington Richmond
iI.t7 n. III. :. tExpressi us p. m.
WashinSton-QL
k3.i2 y. IN. :. IocaD ;. 5.33 p. NIX
New Tork-AuSusta-p Florida
'.s2 .. m. ;. "a. c. ~ 3.lO p. m.
Washington Atlanta Birmingham
SIT p. IN. 80. IS. A. ID .... IL noon
Westinghouse ci,monh
3.5a n. m. -. G.ncaD -. .5.52 o. m.
New York. Tampa-St. Petersburg
8. II p. III. :. Is. a. ID :. $40 y. m.
New rk-Iar!esonvilIc-St Petersburg
Washington Wilmingtor New Bern
g.47 y. III. ;. Ga. e. L. :. 100 a. nj.
New York Florida
9J1 o. M. :. "A. G. ID :. 80 q. M.
Washinston-F fredericksburg
5.oT D. m. 80. G.ocaD -. 500 a. m.
* Saturdays only.
{. week days. On Sundays SAT p. m.
5. u. Shelton, Ticket Agent, AleXan-
Iria, Va. J. 4. Mordecai. Traffic MAN.
nnr Richmond, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of The Corpo,
ratio Court Of the City oil Aiexar>
dria, on the 18th day Ct April, 1921.
HELEN J2ckson complainant vs..
James r. Jackson, defendant. In
Chanccry No. 1922.
MEMO
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a decree granting to the complainant
an absolute divorce from the defend
an,, on the ground 0, wilful dcsertion
arc abandonment, for a period CT
more than three years pri1r t. the
institution Of this suit and 70; gen
eral relief.
1t appearing by an Affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant james
4. Jackson is = nonresident Ct this
State: It x Ordered. That said de-
PENDANT appear here within len days
after due publication " this orocT,
and DO what IS necessary to protcc:
his interest n this suit.
Thomas VI. Watson, Z. @.
4 Copy Tcste. .--5,.as,
NEWELL: s. CPEENAWAI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
RnIrinn Queen CaytS Vote

RciTlan (IuCrh lHSTS F"tc
Bru :Scls. April 2o.--.Pcrhaps for
.he first time IL history Queen today
voted in the mur!cipa! elections,
whcn Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
asst her ballot.
Five women were before her. When
an election official rushed forward to
insist that sha vote l>lmcdiatcly, she
refused, waiting her turn before put.
me her ballot III the box. When
he emerged from the booth she was
embraced by number OF sister vo.
tcrs. after which sh" entered her car
and drove off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

F6R sS.NI4E-Roscmont, We gan
please you with a choice home IN
Rosemont. Ii YOU want somcthin"
good at either Roscmont or North
Roscmcnt. we car suit you with
both price and terms. F. c.
Goodncw Company. ZIG King s..
rhorfc a2G. 9'-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpo-
ration Court. OF the Guy OF Aieaan>
td.ria, on the p day of April, 1921.
Daisy H. Anderson, complainant vs.
George R., Anderson, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1881.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant on the
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
b than three years prior to the insti-
tuition of this suit, and Tor general
relief. f;
1t appearing by an affidavit filed IN
tnis cause that the defendant George
r. Anderson is a nonresident of this
State: It is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
97-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

EGGS FOR SETTING--Frcm thor
oughbrctl stock. Sl.50 for setting
Of u. Ten Barron Strain, White
Lcghorns, Papo's Strain. Black
Mincrcas, Thompson Strain, Bar
rcd Rock. II. B. Richards. eos
Wolf street. 93-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

FOR s s-ALE-rhoicc residcrc" +
Alexandria. Price very reason
ablc. Terms easy. See Us today
+. G. Goodnow Company, II"
King street. Phone 926. 95-tT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

WANTED-Alen ard women to take
!, names for rhc ncw Alexandra
city directory. Apply in own hand
{ writing Immediately. Hill Drcc
tory Company. Ing. General Dc.
Everv, Alexardria. Va. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING

"rhe annual meeting Of the stock
holders &C tho Virginia Brick Co..
will be held at their plant at South
Washington. Virginia, on Tuesday.
May 10th, 1921, at 1900 o'clock
roou. j."
o2-iw. W. T.. Pearson, President