davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
FIRE IN PILE OF BEER F. CASES IN SALOON

At 12.05 a. m. Sunday, just a few minutes after the auto bumper had rolled back into the Central Fire station from the. blaze aty the 'Kolb Carton corporation paper mill, telephone call was received from the police for a. small fire in the saloon at No. 47 Franklin street, con- ducted by Anthony >DeSario.
 The Yantic bumper, which was in the station at the time, having been called to the cityS to cover in, and the freuen at the Central station responded. The fire men found a blaze in the center of pile of empty beer cases and it was quickly extinguished- a can of chemical from the Eantic bumper. The firemen found what they consid- cred evidence of Tincendiarism. as when
 thexcases were pulled down a small quan-
 tity of burning rags was found in one of
 the cases in the center of the pile. The ire was. discovered by Officer Michael Dewire; who was passing the place at the time:, The oficer saw smoke issuing from
 the saloon.
 :. The charred case and rags were taken to police headquarters and DeSario was also taken there and questioNed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
En1istments for Far East Cruise.

The navy recruiting station at New London is authorized to re-enlist ex-navy men in the following ratings for duty aboard one of the submarines that will make cruise to the Far East starting May 14th from Portsmouth, N. H.: Six torpedo gunner's mates, five electricians (generaD, three electricians (radio). four carpenters mates, eight machinist's mates, two water" tenders and eight yeo- men.
 The submarine fotilla making this cruise will make stops at New London, Guantanamo, Gatum Lake. Panama, Aca- puop, Magdalena Bay, San Diego. San
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Mrs. Goyette Breault, widow of the late David Breault, died at her home. at S7 South A street, Saturday Mrs. Breault suffered 8 shock some time ago and was apparently in good health until recently she had another shock.
 She was born in Canada, 69 years ago. In 1869 she was united in mar riage with David Breault in Canada, who died in 1919
 She is survived by five sons and three daughters, zephire, Tennis, Saul. Napo- leon, Eugene and Georghnna, Mrs. A. Belisle. Mrs. F.. Gauvin, all of this vil- age. The deceased Is also survived by twenty grandchildren and Seven great grandchildren.
 Mir. and Mrs. N Parent and family md Mir. Parents father motored to Woonsocket over the weekend.
 Adams offers pair of free extra trou- sers. with tailored suit, for 15 days more. Prices s25 up-adv.
 A stranger came into one of the stores Saturday. apparently he had been fish ing and when asked how many fish he caught he was surprised on looking into his pocket of his hunting coat, to show the fish, to find a large sized hole, in the lining.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
BLAcKMA1L TRIAL
 ON AGAIN AT ROCKVILLE

A session of the Holland county super for court has been called for II o'clock this tMvnday) morning al Rockville. by Judge George E. Hinman for the com pletion of the Gitland blackmail case. The case was started Wednesday and court adjourned Thursday evening so that Judge Hinman could hold a short caien- -dar session Tn Middlesex county. IL is expected that the case will be finished today.
 States Attorney Thomas r. Noone Gitland Thursday. Among the witnesses were Captain Robert T. Hurley of the state police wf1o read confession of Gitland in which the accused admitted that he knew he did wrong in obtaining money from Charles J. Farw ell Of Hanks Hill. Mansfield. State Policemen Arthur Pinnell ana Frank Nichols testified to arresting Git,and on the charge of black mall.
 i When the state finished its side of thc case the lawyers for the defense. Henry ] H. Hunt ana Samuel E. Harvey. placed Gitland on the stand. In the course o
 his testimony Gitland admitted o5ta;I ing a note for s2.s00 from Farwell an. l S26S In cash. He stated to the court tha ] this was his pay for making a matci between the New York Jewess. Miss Ca therine Kate and Charles ]. Farwell. H
 also testified as to the female clothe land paraphernalia which Fsrweil wor
 when he came to see Miss Kate at tn
 Gitand. home and entertained her by jii
 dancing and female impersonations. Git
 land admitted presenting a letter iron
 Miss Kate to Farwell in which she state. that she was going to commit suicide. II also stated that he has offered a rewarl
 of 5000 for the location of Miss Kate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Poppy Week" by Legion Auxiliary.

It was reported at a meeting of the state executive committee of the Wo-
 mems Auxiliary of the American Legion
 at the headquarters of the Legion al Hartford recently, that there are now
 thirty-two auxiliary posts ins the state
 Mrs Charles I. Crosby of Bridgeport ore. sided. Plans were made for Poppy week to be observed the entire week before
 Memorial day. Members of the auxiliary will. during that period, sell red poppies in hotels, theaters and other public
 places for the benefit of the fund fer
 work among the orphaned children oi
 France
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSION
 MEETING IN NEW pRTraTE

: A large number of members of the Congregational Home Missionary Union in this city will attend the state meeting in New, Britain on Wednesday. There will be morning and afternoon session at which there will be many addresses by prominent workers in the mission field. At the morning session which opens at the South church at 9S0 o'clock the reports of the years work will be made. Rev. James F.. Walker of Colo rado will speak on Broncoes sand Fords on the Missionary Frontier. Dr. W. Knighton Bloom will deliver an address, The Open Window and the Unlatched Door. At the afternoon session Dr. George L. Cady will speak on Solving the Japanese Peril, which VIII be Illustrated by stereopticon slides of . Q work in Cal hornia and Hawaii Rev. Frank E. Hen " of Montana will speak on The Last West and Dr. Charles E Burton will speak on Home Missions and America s Destiny. There will also Be exhibitions of children's work under reconstruction units and photographs of the mission fields
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
EAGLES GLASS INITIATION
 FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL

FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL A class of twenty candidates was work ed in Nhe initiatory degree at a special initiation meeting of Norwich Aerie, No. S67,> F. O. E., held in Eagles hall on Sunday afternoon. The floor work was by the degree team of the local aerie several new applications were received at his meeting and another class initiation will be held later Tn the year.
 Present at the meeting was Hon Thomas L. Reilly of MeriGen, who is an Eagle and who has been mayor of Meri- den. member ot congress aAI is sheriff of New Haven county. MT. Reilly spoke on The U. s. A.. and The F. 0. E. and as his interest in the Fraternal Order of Eagles is one of. the most outstanding in his life his. talk was interesting and car. ried message of great benefit to the or. der.
 ~ James Tevlin of New London. pas, state president, was also one of the speakers as was John Bohl. chairman ot the state organiza ton committee Both speakers brought messages of interest to, the local, lodge and were loud in their praise of the local aerie and the work It has been accomplishing.
 Following the speaking a social session was enjoyed at which the members were entertained with several vaudeville acts both professional and of local talent Teh Harmony Ouintette furnished music during the evening. Refreshments wert served by the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
MRS. ISABELLA GRAHAM, THOMAS
 DIES IN HER NINEFY-FHiRD YEAR

Mrs. Isabella Graham Alden Thomas, s2, widow of George H. Thomas, died Saturday morning about s.30, at her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson, 421 --- Washington street. as the result of injuries sustain ed during fall at Christmas time. All her long life Mrs. Thomas had been in vigorous health and her rare mental pow CTS were unimpaired until the last. !, '
 She was born in Hartford, July 31, 1928, the daughter of Horatio and Phil ura .Deane Alden. being eighth in, lineal descent from John Alden. Up to the time of her death Mrs Thomas. her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and her grand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Pedro, Pearl Harbor., Honolulu, Philip pine Islands and the Far East.
 This offer will not be open for long. The navy recruiting officer in New Lon don will be very glad to furnish further particulars concerning re-enlistment for this cruise Ex-navy men have an op- portunfty of taking course in one of a number of trade schools that are now open, and they should apply in person, or write to the navy recruiting station, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

nection wit hthe accidental killing ef . small child who ran in front of his auio- mobile in New London on March 1z. was continued for a week in police court at New London Saturday. Both the prose- cution and the daeszise stated that they wished for longer reriod In winch to .n. vestigate the case. The accused was rep resented by Attorney C. ". Cassidy oi Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Continuance in sIepica Case.

Vastly slepica of New London, charged with manslaughter arising out of the fatal injuries inflicted on Herbert Taylor at the entrance to Jordan cemetery over two weeks ago, was arraigned before Justice John H. Walker in Waterford Saturday but, due to inability of counsel to be pres- ent, the case was continued until May 30. Attorneys Perry H. Hollandersky and Morris Lubchansky represent Slepica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Academy Half uour E.rn.r.

Because Of the change in trains hy which some of the Academy studenti come to the city. the time of opening school will be advanced half an hour. This makes the school session open at s.5t a. m. instead of and close at i.5e ?. m. through the daylight saving change of train time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
DIAMOND DYES
Norwich Women Dye finest Garments Draperies, Everything withcSt Risk.

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains simple directions 10 diamond dye worn. shabby skirts. waists. dresses. coats. gloves, z stockings, sweaters. draperies. coverings. every thing. whether wool. s.lk. linen. cotton or mixed goods, new. rich. fadeless eol- ors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind. then perfect results are guaran- teed. Druggist has Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Motorcycllst. in rrouhle.

A Norwich man was arrested Sunday by Motorcycle. Inspector Driscoll on the charge of driving his motorcycle under mans numbers. The man who loaned the numbers was likewise told. to be in the police court this (Monday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
WILL MAKE VISIT OF. :
 SIX MONTHS IN SWEDEN

Mrs Eveline Lindberg of Hartford, for merly of Norwich sailed last Thursday on the S. s. Stockholm for a six months visit to Stockholm, Sweden She was ac- companied to New York by her daughter and son-in-law- MT. and Mrs. J. Malley
 her grandson, Earle L., Squires. and her sons, Arthur and Harry Lindberg, of Bos- ton z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Rainfall 1.aa Inch...

The rainfall of Saturday and early Sun. day morning as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water depart. ment amounted 10 1.e2 inches. makin, the total rainfall for April 10 date a; inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Fairfeid.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings of New York will take possession of their country place in Fairfield about May 10. They will 20 to. Newport about the middle of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Attended old Lyme Meeting.

Mrs. Foster Wilson, Miss Annie Vaughn. the Misses Bliss and Miss Butts motored tc Old Lyme Friday to attend t.~ Waman,s HaAA NiasianaxY pAaA4inz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Jasidewiez Case Continued.
 The case of Michael Jaskiewicz of Nor wich, charged with manslaughter in con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
BALTIC

Dance at Spra que hall, Baltic, Satur day. Ethier 6 Caron orchestra.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
TAF1YTILE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tid l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
0Ille Blllistftls 
 Norwich, Monday, April 25. 1921.
WEATHER
Winds of Atlantic Coast

WEA | n Ell
 Winds of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook Fresh winds and partly overcast today.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh South winds and fair weather Monday.
 Conditions
 The disturbance that was central ov er New Jersey Saturday night, moved Northeastward and it was off the New England coast Sunday night. It was attended by rain in the North Atlantic states and by East and North sast, gales along the coast of Maine. The West storm moved slowly East ward and it was central over the South plains states Sunday night, with abnormally low pressure from West Texas Northeastward to Minnesota. The outlook is for mostly fair weath- CT Monday in the states East of the Mississippi river, followed by cloudy and unsettled weather Tuesday, with showers over interior districts. The temperature will continue con- siderably above normal except in North New England. For Southern New England: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday in creasing cloudiness.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Sun day.
 Ther. Bar. d. m' ''s's'.s.s.s...s.... A z9 O0 1a H. ....'.'.'ts.'.... oe sS eO D.. m. ........ 46 29 50 Highest 5S lowest A.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Rain. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, sta tionary temperature, Sundays weather: As predicted.
 BUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 II Sur '. High | Moon
 Ii Rises. Sets. | Water. Il Rises.
 (Standurtl TinIe.l Day. U a. m. ?. m, Il a. m. | p. m,
 < 5 ! { { $ E E $ ." 4-52 $40 1.54 1135 SS .'.i 4.50 6.H 2.49 Morn sS ... 4.4S 6.42 3.45 013 Su ',.j Al 6.43 All GAS ...H AS -6.44 5.31 LIS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Rain. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, sta tionary temperature, Sundays weather: As predicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
NEW DANCE RECORDS

pathe 20511-Size 10--Price S5c~Actuele o2O5, (
There's Something About You
(Jolson- Ribaud- Gibson) Fox rol {
Joe Gibson & His Orchestra
Longing For Someone (Ribaud-GlDson), FOX lrot .
Joe Gibson & His Orchestra ~-,-.----z-. :
Pathe 20513--size 1O--Price S5c-Actuele 0205l3
Wyoming Williams WaltZ 6
Casino Dance Orchestra
Sweet Lavender (David) Fox lrot &
Casino Dance Orchestra 9
Pathe 2O512-Sze 1O--Price S5c--Actuelle 0205l2
Arabia (Green) One Step, 3
Green Brothers Novelty Band :
Siren Of Southern Sea (WeekS) FoX lrot, ,..,
Green Brothers Novelty Band 6
Pathe 20514-Size lO--Price S5c-- Actuelle 0205l4
Spread Yo Stuff QJeyy) Fox Trot
Lanin's Roseland Orchestra .
Hawaiian Blues (Motzan) Fox Irot, 8
Green Brothers Novelty Band
Pathe 20515--Size 1O--Price --Actuelle 0205l5
Moonbeams (Price-Stept) Fox Trot,
: Bonnie Kruger His Orchestra
Some Little Bird (McPhail-Van Alstyne) Fox Irot,
Bonnie Kruger & His Orchestra =
Pathe 2O5l6--Size 1O--Price S5c--Actuelle 020516
Pretty Face (Young-L Lewis Donaldson Fox TrOt C
University Five G
NV Nanny Lewis Young Donaldson Fox Irot G
University Five G
Pathe 2o517--size Price s5c--Actuelle o2o517 :
Someone Else (ROSey) FOX lrOt q
Joseph Sanuels Music Masters !
Skies Of Normandy (Breau-C Carlo Sanders) Fox q
Trot q
Joseph Samuels Music Masters n
Pathe 2O514-size 10--Price 85c--Actuele o20514 g
Spread Yo' Stuff Fox Trot Q
Hawaiian Blues Fox 'Trot 9
Pathe 20513--Size 10--Price S5c-Actuele 020513 8
Wyoming Waltz a
Sweet Lavender Fox Trot o
Pathe 2O512--Sze 1O--Price S5c-Actuele 020512
Arabia One Step =
Siren Of Southern Sea Fox Trot %
Pathe 20515--Sze Price S5c--Actuele 02O515 @
Moonbeams Fox TrOt @
Some Little Bird Fox Trot @
Pathe 2O51S-Size 10--Prica 5c--Actuelle 0205l6 %
Pretty Face Fox Trot "a
My Nanny Fox Trot q
Pathe 2O5l7--Size l0--Prce 95c--Actuelle O2O517 %
Someone Else Fox Trot 9
Skies Of Normandy Fox Trot .
Pathe 2O5O1-Size 10--Price -Actuelle 0205O1 O
Dreamy Paradise Ferera and Franchni @
Dreamy Hawaii Ferera and Franchni @
lie By g
!, King Street 3
see,eeees@@eooo@@eooo@e@ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
MONSTERS OF SEA
PROTECT TREASURE

New York, May 9.-After battling
with schools of sharks, adverse
wirds, storms, tides and undertows,
the Saliger Salvaging Expedition
which lad hoped to raise the treas
ure ship Isis, off st. Augustine,
Fla. his returned to New York with
out the Isis.
The expedition found the sunken
vessel embedded in clay, The Isis
was finally brought out of her rest
ing place, but the pontoons were so
damaged that operations had to be
suspended unit. the weather quicts
down. Later the crew will return
and make new attempt, dragging
the wreck into smoother water be-
fore she is lifted to the top.
Throughout the operation the sal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

7 AllImembers of thls 'W5ran's Aux
f:aryi to the American .cgion are
urged TO attend. the. regukf monthly
meeting to be held ut 8 p M, this
evening, at the cham Der of'commerce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
Los Angeles, Calf.

Calf, land that's been long time,
for I'm now in my siXty-eighth year.
Il remember when l was child !
was kept on a strict diet of lime
water and milk for weeks and | have
been in constant distress all thest
years. | suffered terribly from bloat-
ing and had to be very careful of what
ate became so weak and nervous
could hardly 60 about my housework
and was in miserable condition.
About TWO years ago my husban-
got sucn splendid results from Tanlac
ne INSISTED or my taking it and the
medicine wasn't but little while in
RIDING me Of my troubles. 1t gave
me splendid appetite and l could
enjoy good hearty meal, even things
| hadn't dared touch before, without
any fear Of it troubling me.
Then l had the influenza and be-
came eireadfuliy sick ana weak. bun
mE,stomach kept in good order and il
onay took four bottles of Tanlac tc
aul!f ne up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time l can
remember. I have gained eleven
pounds IN weight, TOO, and words can't
express the gratitude feed toward
Tan-ac. | keep, Tanlac in the house
all the time now, for I kEow It is a
medicine that can be depended upon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

3 Pathe Sapphire Records
O No. 54069--Size 12--Price $3.50
D Two Folk Songs of Little Russia (Zimbalist)
Q in Russian, Adamo Didur, Basso
= No. 2O518-size 1O--Price s5c
a Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep
81 (Wiard- Knight Wilfred Glenn Basso
D Asleep In The Deep Iamb-Petrie)
o Wilfred Glenn, Basso
. No 25o55-- Size 10-Price $1O0
. Erminie (Jakobowski) "Lulaby,'
. Florence Mulholland, Contralto
n Blue Bells Of Scotland (Grant) '
a Florence Mulholland Contralto
0 - No. 25O56--Size 1O--Price $10O
. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes
johnson Mozart) Wells Clary, Baritone
. Beauty's Eyes (Weatherly-TostD
2 Wells Clary, Baritone
D No. 2o519-size 1O--Price S5c
D Nearer My God To Thee CMason) - :: - i"
9 Cathedral Male Quartet, Unaccompanied II
o There Is A Green Hill Far Away (Stebbns> -, &
. Cathedral Nal Quartet, with Celesta
. "a No. 20504--Size 1O--Price 85c ql
q Hunuresque (Dvorak) Violin Solo,
D Virgilio Ranzato Concert Master ToscaninIs
. La Scala Orchestra
b Menuet, No. 13t(NSzart) Violin Solo,
81! Wngilio Ranzatos Concert Master Toscanini's
D ~ ,j5::s *Ss isii+t1!La4 Scala Orchestra
No. 20505--Size 10-Prce Soc
4 :''Amaryis' (Brsson) Ceesta Solo
SSj,'-,! -! 49, !Hs'.Carlo Georges
- Silver Threads;Anlong The Cold (Danks)
p,.#.>::sy =, Celesta Solo, Carlo Georges
g. >. No. 2O5O6.-Size 10--Prce S5c
81 Am Longing For You (MarshaD
y a'.' -: - Cornet Solo, Sergeant Legget
= The Sweetest Flower That Blows (HaWley)
Cornet Solo, Sergeant Legget
D q ri; ..:s No. 25O58--Size 10--Price s1.0O
D. FIT he&W Willow Tree, Cello Solo
Hans Kronold Piano Accom-.
D The Valley Lay Smiling Before Me &
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms
Cello Solo, Hans Kronod
) No. 2O5O2-Sze 10--Price S5c
In A Monastry Garden (Ketelby) with Male Chorus,
Domenico Sayio and his Symphoay Orchestra
D Sunset Shadows (Savino) Intermezzo;
Domenico Savio and his Symphony Orchestra
No. .2o503--Size I6--Price Soc
The Picadore March (Sousa5
) American Reginlental Band
The Gladiator March (Sousa
American Regimental Band
i For S.
F.zMICTIEIBACF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

I, Sermons appropriate 10 the OBJ
servance of Mothers Day were de-
.livered yesterday by tine pastors in
many of the churches and large
congregations attened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
s7se;oqO, 900 Government "'1
Is ii Securities Held byIShveFs

.sasysgfss iblbreughoiat4 the III country hold
more ,s- than. s78o,66e;We worth Of Gov
ernmeni. Savings, seeuriitisSSss according
to a recent statement issued by the
Treasury Department.
s.rN-,t ri -
The total amount invested i'll Inrlst
and War Savings Stamps and Treas
.ury; Savings Certificates has passed
the bilE:on-dcllar mark, of which sum
$40, orc, 1906 has been retired.
-Four series of Government Savings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

Securities have been issued, the first
heing- in IIa.1I8., SearlE, .alae-sAsE Of the
1918 Savings Securities have oesr Te-
tired. About one-fourth Of, the: tosal
amounts invested in 1919 and. lN0
have been redeemed.
But this year the redsmptiqrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
A., B. & A. TRACKS BLOWN
UF AS TRAIN HITS EXPLOSIVE

Fitzgerald, Ga, May 9.-Two
rail: were torn out OF tn, trail f
the Atlanta, Birmingham and A-..ar
tic Railroad near Osser1ield. at 2
o'clcc llthis morning, when a fre.rs'
locomotive touched off ca,r-c Of
explosive. which had beer Placed on
a la!l joint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
k.,f c. Wages Fight on tuberculosis

New York, May 9.-The Knights
of Columbus fight on tuberculosis
wa: opened today with the appoint
ment of national committee. OF in
,vesrgase the cause and cures of
the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09

vagers fought savage battles with
vicious. sharks many IF .yh!i99ita, we're
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
CITY news .|N.BR|EF
Z. The Alexandria delegates who at
tended the state convention lof the
Travellers Protective Association
held in Roanoke, have returned.

1SlNSlStS lokS1liNS -nSsOSiasioii
held in Roanoke, have returned.
All; members of sthss iW5ran's Aux
fl.ary to the American .cgion are
prge,f.to attend, the. reguks monthly
meeting to be held ut 8 p M, this
evening, at the chamber of commerce
IS - f.ft
L. Sermons" appropriate 10 the OBJ
ser~ance of Mothers Day were de-
livered yesterday by. the pastors in
many of the churches and large
congregations attened.
Daring the month of April there
were seventeen deaths, forty-one
births in the city according to the
monthly report of DR.. L. E. Foulks,
city health officer.
/. The program heretofore published
.in the Gazette for the Madonna day
exercises at St. Mary's Academy was
carried out yesterday afternoon. The
-.,affair was largely attended.
= -,
q The first carload of peaches from
sthe sunny south passed through Po-
tomac yards yesterday, bound for
New York. The peaches were from
}tGeorgia.
4 -
a. Mary GUSTS Lee-Seventeenth Vir
isg;nia Regiment Chapter. U. D. c.,
evil meet at o'clock this evening at
;:Lee Camp Hall. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Retail Merchants Bureau of
the chamber of commerce will hold
it's monthly meeting at s O'Clock
Wednesday night. At this meeting
delegates will be appointed to at
tend the annual meeting Of the state
Retail Merchants Association.
The Advertising Mems Club will
hold it's monthly meeting tonight in
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
IT is expected that there will be .
large attendance. It's membership
RECENTLY has been considerably in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-09
z.H.r--.,.s.n.s.,.-.:.zz..

amount 10 only about $4,000 out Of.
more .shag S5.06C,o0o, i,'d:catine, tat
the p!iscRsfss of Thrift a7jjg v7arssv