davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

that outside aerials are unnecessary.
Receiving sets without outside
aerisi is have been possible for some
time, but they have been 80 eXpen-
sive that most amateurs have not
been able TO afford them. With this
improved circuit. inside sets can be
manufactured at the same price as
those requiring cumbersome outside
aerials.
THE other practical result will be
the ability 10 detect wave lengths
under 200 meters with ordinary am
ateur sets. In the past short wave
lengths were indisyingUishabl for
small sets"
Three tubes used with the circuit
will give sufficient signal TO fill lee
ture hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

oscillations used in wireless, thus
providing a simpler means Of pro-
ducing an electric wave suitable for
radio telephony.
lie was the first 10 demonstrate
how this vacuum tube could be re-
lied upon 10 ampify an extremely
weak signal over and over again.
With The final result that il would
become very strong thus making
possible the regenerative receivers
now used in so many homes.
Super degeneration.
Finally. he has taken this form
Of receivers and improved it so that
IL can now give APPLICATIONS OF a
million times and upward.
Instead of one or two hundred
times!
a short way % describe the su-
per-regenerative circuit" says Arm
strong. lis that one vacuum tube ia
made TO do the work formerly done
by three II has been known for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
CHORUS ENTERTAINS
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
Tenor Also Appears on Mu-
steal Program-Banker to
Give Address Tonight.

The mems chorus or the St Paul
Methodist Episcopal church. and K.
w Knorr. tenor. and Ethel Stuart
Caumer, accompanied, provided the
musical features OF the musical pro-
gram broadcasted from the South
Bend Y NJ 9. ~ radio station.
WBAQ. last nigh. The program
was as follows:
Praise the Lord oh Ny Soul. Smart
Ye Shall dwell in the Land .Stainer
Arlse-Shine .. Maker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
LAMP SHADES.

Lamp shades are much less color
full and figured than they used to
be. and they tone much better into
the general scheme or the room.
Ivory colored shades OF silk or 1arch-
ment have become popular for bed
room use. They At admirably into
the chintz-hung room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

charge Of army
radio in France,
has made toward
the advancement
OF the wireless art
III q discovered
and charted the
ravels Of the
eleCtrOns within
9 n e mysterious
Vacuum tube 80
dear 70 the hearts
OF all radio fans
He was the first
% make the little
tube perform in
the changing OF di-
rect current into
n 1 z h frequency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
RADIO PRIMER

TYPE AERIAL--A fat top
aerial TO which the lead in wires
are joined at the center. This makes
a letter T. from which this type Of
aerial gets it's name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Latest Armstrong Invention Amplihes Signals
Million Times in
application, Is
Devices Power
BY PAUL r. COOLEY.

Americas Greatest Radio Authority
Present day radio hinges entirely
around contributions which Edwin
Howard Armstrong formerly IN
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

"Uncle Harry, you promised that
you would tell us about something
Interesting tonight. What is itY'
questioned Joe.
IT am going to tell you something
about one of the biggest bores in
the world" replied Uncle Harry.
"Oh, Uncle Harry. don't tell us
about bores-it's bad enough TO be
bored by them without hearing about
them" exclaimed Helen.
The Monat Tunnel.
well. I have some rather unus-
ual facts about that big tunnel that
Is going to be started sometime IN
August out there in Colorado, but
II you aren't interested I won't tell
you anything about It." said Uncle
Harry.
ct know something about that"
said Jimmy eagerly. "it's TO shorten
the distance between Chicago and
San Francisco"
"That's correct" replied Uncle
Harry. "And this new transconti-
mental line will be not only the short
est but the most picturesque route
from Chicago to San Francisco. The
tunnel will be cut through at the
base OF James Peak, Colorado and
will be 6.3 miles long. Six hundred
workmen will be employed steadily
for from two and a half to three
years in the construction Of this tun-
mel and the cost OF the bore has been
ESTIMATED will be approximately So
loo, 900. The actual piercing Of the
divide will cost in the neighborhood
|of 100000. II will be twenty
|sour feet high and sixteen feet wide.
There will be only one track and
he trains Will be run by electric
motors so that all smoke and gas
nay be done away with"
1T must take courageous men TO
ouild roads through that noun
ainous country" exclaimed Jimmy.
TT does" replied Uncle Harry
The engineers who went to work on
he Moffat Road in 1902 in Decem-
Der were there for three winters
nduring all sorts Of hardships. en-
life and limb and working
n temperatures far below zero
mong mountain peaks many Of
which were higher than the we'll
,nown Jungfrau Of Switzerland.
"Is this going 10 be the biggest
unne1 in the world, Uncle Harry"
sked Joe.
mo. there are I'VE larger bores
In the Alps, I believe, but II Is the
,iggest tunnel IN this country or
|.anada. The biggest tunnel in the
world Is called Simplon and Is in
he Alps. It was completed in 1905
nd is twelve and three-tenths miles
|ong."
Il think III be an engineer" said
oe decidedly. TT must be great |
b help to put through a big piece
Z work like boring a tunnel or
|urding a road or a bridge in the |
fountains"
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Thomas Coleman DUPONT. $1,000.
Washington Place. south OF Third
ST.; John f. and Michael T. O'Neal
from The Smith-Zollinger Co, So
200.
Mt. Vernon Ave, north OF six
teenth St; Harry E. Speakman from
Philip ID. Laird. $40.
Clayton ST.. south of Ninth St.;
George f. Stewart and wife from
Wallace l.. Council. $4,000.
Robinson St, east OF Poplar ST.;
Michael J. Monroe and wife from
Henry r. Isaacs, ct. al. $1,000.
Claymont ST., south OF 3 ST.;
James NJ. Winchester. Jr.. and wife
from VIM. J. Winchester. $500.
Twentieth ST.. northwest OF West
ST.; Samuel II. Reed and wife from
Cecil w. Weaver. $500.
Sixth St.. west OF Church ST.;
Wladyslaw KrakoUsak from Frank
Smith. $500.
Front ST.. east OF King St: Nor
ris Kristol and wife from Emma Nc
Lean. $1,000.
Conrad St. west OF ogie Ave-;
Bertha Miller from Edanna Land
and Imp. Co. s200.
Conrad St., west OF Ogle Ave-;
Mariette Miller from Edanna Land
and Imp. Co, $500.
West 81. south OF Ninth ST., q
lots); Samuel Miller from Nathan
Miller. $2s.50o.
Pennsylvania Avo.. west OF du-
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Ave; VIM. L. Frazer and wife from
Annie e. Hackett, $500.
Poplar St. south OF Eighth St;
Jacob Forman and wife from An
drew ]. Palese. s2500.
Chapple St.. south OF Lobdell ST.;
VIM. II. Beeson from Minnie M. Nc
Hugh. $500.
Union ST. north OF Sycamore St-i
Herman Jester and Del. NJ. L Co,
from Margaret Virgins. s2475.
Sycamore st. south OF Linden ST.;
Edward c. Durham and Del. NJ. I.
co. from Margaret Virgins. $4,000.
Union st. north Of Sycamore ST.;
514 South; Vinal f. Hills. Jr., and
Del. NJ. I. Co.. from Margaret Wig
gins. s2475.
Union ST.. 21s southi Martin F.
Garvey and wife. from Margaret
Virgins. $4,000.
sixth st. east OF Lincoln ST.;
Alessandro Maria and wife from
Nicholas Fidance. s225O.
A St, west OF Head ST.; Frank
Trust and wife from Bazyli Trus.
$4,000.
Tenth St.. east OF Adams ST.;
Ralph II. Trader and wife from FL
mer B. Boylan, $4,000.
Jessup ST.. southeast corner Twen-
ty-second St; Walter z. Hilyard and
wife from Brandywine Real Est. and
Imp. Co. $4,000.
Eighth St.. west OF Van Buren St;
Elmer B. Boylan and wife from
Annabel Brown. $500.
Union St.. south OF Chestnut St;
Thos. Y. AfacDougall and Del. NJ. I.
Co. from Margaret Virgins. ss250.
Washington St. north OF Eighth
St; Howard Whitten and wife from
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Editors Note-Unole Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed to him,
care OF the Editor, provided all COM
munications are signed with the full
writing. Correspondents names will
name and address OF the person
not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
f-r--..
'Iss2s:is.Qll.'I'i! i, SllI9 9SI....II...I
I..l

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Sycamore ST., south OF Linden St. I;
Chas. II. Growther and wife from
Margaret Virgins, S2575.
Pine St. south OF Twelfth St, e.
lots). Celia Mazur from Anna Cholo-
dance and husband, S1175.
Harrington St. south OF Lancaster
Ave; Salvatore Cantera from VIII
mington Housing Co. 5000.
Franklin St.. north OF Second St;
John II. Gibbons and wife. from John
o. Connell. $500.
Porter st. north OF Maple St. Jack
son St. north OF Maple St.. q lots).
Alexander Gudnik and wife from
VIM. II. Harter, s2725.
Garage. north of Shallcross Ave.
west OF Harrison ST.; Mary Alice
Mayo from John H. Joyce ct. al,
$500.
Church st. north OF Vandever
avenue; Samuel W. Freedman from
Alice ]. S. Hall. $500.
Fourth st. west OF washington
St.; Elizabeth Greeley from Emma
May Thompson. $4,000.
Twenty-third St., south OF West
ST.; VIM A. Kelly and wife fom Os-
ca ]. Fock and wife. $4sO0.
Linden st. west OF Geddes ST.;
Ernest N. and Geo. NJ. Parker from
Wilmington Housing Co.. $3.50.
Union St.. 4ss South; Frances r.
Elizabeth F. and Sophia c. Krauss
from Margaret Virgins. s2s25.
Howland st. west OF Lincoln 81; 4;
Caterina Rapuano from Angelo Ci-
cioni., $3.50.
washington St., southwest OF Eigh-
teenth ST.; william L. Richards and
wife from Emma D. Peach. s10.-
900.
Eighteenth St. west OF Greenhin
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
WIDOW HELD AS BooTLEGGER.

CHESTER. Pa. June 2o.-Charg-
ed with manufacturing liquor and
having liquor in her possession.
Laura Kenra. a Polish widow and
the mother Of five small children.
was arraigned before Magistrate
Elliott IN Police Court for a pre-
liminary hearing and held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing. Discov-
cry OF a man coming from the
Kendra home, on Hinkson street
carrying a two-quart bottle filed
with white mule" for which he had
paid So. led to the raiding OF the
place, and a search revealed still.
coils. hot-plate. several demijohns
and two barrels OF mash. The
woman had been previously warned.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Opera and Concert

Maryland, My Maryland. eoszo
TGHSv MacEsHsis and sfaIs Quartess sI.0o
Largo -Ombra mai fu| (Air from the operal s,,.
Xsrres) Carned PonseIIs yA.ozIs
Ave Maria CGTnsLG PonseLls Sl.oV
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyos- 1886
Charie' HGchea $1.00
Do Dreams Come Truef Barbara MGnreil ASCOT
At Eventime. Barbara Malrsll s1.00
4 797oI
H''~00 o"0oc'or' $1.00
-, ! 1886
Berceuse from Jocelyn- SGschG jacobsen A-35s7
Serensde- SaschG JaeobssnJ Sl.00
Gypsy Lovo Song from The Fortune Teller ,-.s
Witfred Glenn A-SSso
Eileen Albania. Campbell and Bur |oc
I Amt Coin TO Study War No More.
Fisk University JubiLeo Singers A-SSso
You Hear the Lambs A-Cryin'. 75c
Fisk University JHbilee SfngeTsJ
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Pont ST.. q iots). Calvin P. sudham
from Ira S. FalIln. $500.
CHARGED WITH FInt-FTlANf.

CHESTER. Pa, June 20-Charg-
ed with working a fiim-fiam game on
a number of local merchants in vari-
Gus parts OF the city. Nathaniel Bak-
ros. 80 years old. a Portuguese. was
arraigned in Police Court before
Magistrate Elliott. who committed
him for a hearing tomorrow in de-
fault OF $4,000 bail. The police say
Bakros has ieeced a score or more
Of merchants by making a small
purchase and exchanging bills
purchase and exchanging bills.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
FTTR ON gUTTS

There IS much fur. OF the tighter
weight variety. used on the summer
suits Of silk. Often this Is used on
the bottom OF the coat as well as on
the collars and CUFFS Platinum gray
fox is very popular. So IS monkey
fur.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Just Try This
For Dizzy Spells

Tell all your customers" said the
discoverer. ''to try one bottle OF Dare's
Mentha -Pepsln for dizzy spells. ner-
vousncss, indigestion or any stomach
trouble and II anyone says that IL isn't
the best and quickest acting remedy he
or she ever used for any OF these all
ments. return the money instantly.
Druggists everywhere guarantee a large
bottle for 81 co."
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothing At ALL Nora BGyes A $50
Kindness. Nora BGyes 75c
California. VGn and Sehsnek A 361
Sweet Indiana Home Van and Schenes5 75o
Down on Avenue A. Frank Cruuritl AS
Mamma Loves Papa, Does Papa Love 75c
Mamma Frank CriDtii ~
MIR. Gallagher and Mr.. Sheen.
FurmGn and Nash A-36o:
When Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop 75c
ping Around. FuTHGH and Nash
Maybe You Think You're Fooling Baby. ,eo.
Morton Harris SN-Soo7
Malinds Brown Morton HGTrisJ zoo
Honey Lu- Hart Sistsrsl ,.o.
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Just Dream f>-eOoe
ing. ShaHnoz -Four zoe
LIttls Grey S~eethssrt of Mine. /, ..n.
Grdnd StspAsns N-So"a
Only Smile. C7Aarles HG-risonj 75c
My Maehree's Lullaby. EdOia DaIsl .-
Erin, You're Wearin' Wonderful Smile. A-Sooo
ChGrles Hari 75c
Achin' Hearted Biues-
LeOnd Williams and Her Dfris Band Asses
Struttin' Blues. Use
LeoHd Williams and Her Dire Busd
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
One Of Worlds Biggest Bores

1T Is a wonderful profession
Joe." replied Uncle Harry, "and
one that should appeal to any boy
with imagination and courage and
physical vigor."
Copyright, 1922, by The MO Syndi-
cate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

er than the supply, in fact, that it
has become necessary for US to es-
tablish an employment department.
Applications for young men and wo-
men come to us from evert part Of
official Washington and represents
practically every line of known bus
mess. Many of the large and influ-
entail firm rely solely upon Stray
ers to supply their office helm and
Strayers recommendation is all that
is needed to procure trial.
Strayer's Business College is fully
accredited by the National Associa-
ton Of Accredited Commercial
Schools. the highest honor that can
be conferred upon a private COM
mercial school.
The National Association Of Ac-
credited Commercial Schools is COM
posed of the leading business train
ing fhools of America, whose pur-
pose is to work together for the
good of commercial education every
where; to improve their courses Of
study; to raise their standards for
graduation; and to keep always in
touch with development of the bust
ness world.
Strayer's was elected a member of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

the Association years ago, and the
membership of any school in the
Association mean these things: That
Its courses Of study are standard;
its corps of teachers capable and
adequate; its equipment modern and
sufficient to meet the needs of its
student body, its educational meth
DDS above reproach.
The student in an Accredited
School has a number Of distinct ad-
vantages that do not accrue to the
students Of other schools outside
the Association.
1.-The privilege of having unused
tuition transferred to another Ac-
credited School, and receiving credit
therein for work accomplished,
should the student find it necessary
to change his place Of residence be-
fore completing his course.
2. Life membership in the uni
versal employment bureau of the
Accredited Schools, which gives any
graduate the right to call upon any
Accredited School anywhere for as
sistance in securing a position.
8. Accredited Schools everywhere
are the recognized leaders in bust
ness education, and to hold the dl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Strayer's Business College is the
largest and best equipped school of
its kind in the National Capital.
Occupying as it does more than H.
900 square feet of floor space the
spacious class rooms, lecture halls
aud Offices are provided with every
modern convenience and improve
ment to induce earnest study.
Special care and attention has
been given to the Importance Of
light and ventilation. The building
is open on three sides insuring
aboundant natural light and con-
slant circulation Of air.
Strayers Business College has al
ways emphasized the importance of
providing an adequate and capable
faculty. In scholarship, character
and experience the teaching staff
measures up to the highest stan
dards Over % instructors are reg
ularly employed in class work. Many
Of these teachers have been in the
service for many years.
The course taught are varied, in
Guiding Secretarial, Stenograp
Bookkeeping, English, Typewriting,
Civil Service, Office Practice. In ad-
dition to all of the many other quail
iiications which make Strayers Col
lege stand out as one of the best in
the country, there is provided a
thorough night school class which
enables many who work in the day
to take the courses at night.
The demand for Strayers gradu-
ates has been so great, much great,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

and Mrs. Narcissa T. Gillepsie, her
sister who died December, 1916,
were unveiled by the Fairfax Chap
ter of the D. A. R. this week. These
two daughters were two OF the first
to ojin the organization after 1t was
formed.
The Dixie Minstrel will give an
entertainment in the Ashford School
House on Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Good Shepherd
Church Burke.
The Sunday School Convention
held in Pohick was Largely attended
and some interesting and enlighten-
ing talks were given. Mr.. }. j.
Sangster spoke on the sin of Sunday
baseball. Rev. Mr.. Melichamp, OF
Pohick, sang abide With Me"
Miss Cora Woodward spent Sun
day with her father, Mr.. D. NJ
Woodward, of Legata.
Mrs. J. r. Well, of Fairfax, Wis
tied in Ballston last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Florence Gertrude Rollins, COM
plainant VS.. Raymond Hall Rollins,
defendant. in Chancery No. PHI.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident of
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process issued
herein, upon written application sta
ing defendants last known post of
flee address and place of abode, the
following order Of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant a di-
vorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, without just cause or excuse
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit, custody
of child and for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and that
this order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
law.
Teste:
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
l97-4wp Clerk.
BY Earl R. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk
R. B. Washington, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Rev. Mr.. Whitesell from the
Shenandoah Valley, is a visitor to
Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell of Oakton.
Mr.. James Carey, of Sideeburn,
has secured a position in the South
ern Railway offices.
Mr.. Bradford Robinson, of Burke,
Is now employed as a clerk in the
Southern Railroad offices in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, OF
Vienna, spent Sunday with Mrs. .
NJ. Thompson, Of Oakton.
Miss Alice Robinson, of Midland,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. u. T.
White, of Burke.
Mrs. Daisy Sangster, her sister
and their two daughters, are spend
ing the summer in Burke. They are
from Northumberland county.
Miss Frances Hurst is visitor at
the home of Miss Edith Birch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

A large representation of the Ar
lington Camp and Washington
Camp were guests at the last meet
ing of the Fairfax Camp of Modern
Woodman of America. Deputy Head
Consul Roberts assisted by the For
ester's Degree Team, of Washington
and Arlington conferred degrees on
two candidates for Arlington Camp.
Herndon is going TO organize a
new camp soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards, Of
Georgia, who have been visiting in
Clifton have gone home.
Even the simple home method of
canning is dangerous, says Mrs.
Stephen Wood, of Idylwood, who re-
ceived a serious burn from a can
top which popped off when she was
trying to adjust it on the can.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Myers are
the proud parents Of a little baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Huns
berger of Midland, were visitors to
haywood recently.
Miss Ruth Sangster who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Bessie Sang
ster, of Burke, has returned to hel
home in Richmond.
Hon. R. Walton Moore and Hon
Joseph L Bristow will speak at the
road meeting to be held Thursday
evening in Pioneer Grange Hall Ma
sonville.
Mr.. George (Doc) Kidwell met
with a serious accident Saturday
when a nail he was driving glanced
and struck him in the eye. He was
Immediately carried to an eye hos.
pital in Washington, d. c. His many
friends hope the sight of his eye is
not lost.
Mrs. Beck and son, who have
been visiting in Clifton, have gone
home. They live in Philadelphia
Mr.. Perrigo, of Mason's Hill, has
sold his farm to a resident Of Deco
guam.
Mr.. Herring, OF the Southern R
R. Office and wife, Mrs. Annie Gro
gan mad Mrs. Jennie Swetnam, mo.
tored from their home in Falls
Church to Burke last Sunday where
they visited friends.
After tour of Europe, Father
Van Inglegem, rector of the st
James Catholic Church of Falls
Church, has returned. He ha;
been gone over three months. A
reception was given him by his pa
rishoners.
Mrs. Martha A. Donaldson and
Miss Virginia Davis are visitors OF
Mrs. f. B Donaldson, of Falls
Church.
Mr.. David ]. CARRIER, of Wood
lawn, was visitor to Fairfax Sun
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Howard Lumber Com
pany will be held on September 9TH,
1922, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at its prin-
cipal office, Ill South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Virginia, for the election
OF directors and the transaction OF
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
J. z. FELDT, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or rooms.
Phone 7 The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
get results. 1S4-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

South Africa is of a volcanic or
igin, and the land in the vicinity OF
Kimberley is so sulphurous that
even ants cannot exist upon 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

ploma issued by the Association
puts the stamp Of approval on Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19
NCMlyl(fftN

TIL stingiest teller we've
heard Of yet is Lon Moon.
He had a toy balloon vulcan
lied Yesterday.
An occasional crisis is a
fine thing t show up tn side
steppers.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. Edgar who has been staying
with his brother, Mr.. F 5. Nc
Landhsh, has been called to South
Carolina on business.
In the Leesburg Cemetery, bronze
tablets that mark the graves Of Mrs.
Matilda Birch, who died May, 1910,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Huns
berger of Midland, were visitors to
Idylwood recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Miss Ruth Sangster who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Bessie Sang
ster, of Burke, has returned to her
home in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Stewart were
visitors at Fender Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Myers are
the proud parents Of little baby
girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Martha A. Donaldson and
Miss Virginia Davis are visitors of
Mrs. f. B Donaldson, of Falls
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

194-17c.