davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Music Teachers Friend Calls
Seek Own Plan OnHylan; Alters
10 Gust Fakers Bus Evidence
Protection of the Public bv
Other Means Than the
Licensing of Instructors
Is Aim of Committee

The question of the advisahility of
registering or licensing teachers of
vocal and instrumental music, in an
effort to rid the profession of charIas
tans and takers, was discussed again
for two hours in City Hall yesterday at
the second meeting of the municipal
committee appointed by the Mayor and
headed by City Chamberlain Berolzhei-
mer. Between 200 and 300 teachers at
tended the meeting in the council
chamber of the Board of Estimate, and,
although they were generally opposed
to the licensing of teachers, all agreed
that something should be done to pro-
tect the public from being mulcted by
takers.
After the long discussion it was de-
cided to appoint a representative COM
m'ttee of teachers to consider ways
and means and report later to the
Mayors committee. Chamberlain Be-
rolzheimer told the teachers the city
was eager to help the worthy in
structors to get rid of "the scoun-
drels," but was not inclined to insist
upon licenses if better way could be
found. He said the city would act in
any way it could pursuant to the sug-
gestions of the teachers committee.
The other members of thea Mayors
committee are George P. Nicholson,
missioner John F. Gilchrist, of the De-
partment of Licenses. Willis Holly,
secretary of the Park Department, act
ed as secretary to the committee.
Many Incompetent Schools
The Chamberlain said he had re-
ceived letters from the Mayors of
other cities asking for assistance in
working out the problem of eliminat-
ing the takers among music teachers.
He declared he knew of cases in this
city where takers had built up large
patronage and obtained upward of
$4,000 year from pupils under false
pretenses. He said in some instances
persons had paid as high as $500 or
$400 month for charlatan instruc-
tion.
Karl Schooling, violinist. of Brook
lyn, told the committee that dozens of
schools, under the guise of conserva-
tories of music, had sprung up in
Brooklyn, some with membership of
1000 to 1000 pupils. incompetent
teachers were employed. he declared,
and the heads Of some of the schools
Which speCldli1eu IN Ieacnang tne
violin didn't even know how to hold
one.
All the speakers agreed that licensing
would be difficult because of the ex-
aminations. A good singing teacher
might be unable himself to sing a
note, and a good pianist might be a
very poor, pedagogue, then point out
The subtleties of teaching could not
be fairly brought out in any examina-
tion, they contended. Temperament
entered into the matter. Such ex-
aminations could not be left to city
{C0ntInued on paae tour
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Harding Sees Shift in
Public Opinion Toward
Liberalizing Dry Law
Defeat of Friends Influences
Harding's Vie'o, Capital Holds

issue would, through that act, be taken
out OF politics. Senator'S recalled to-
night that no wet arguments could
shake the determination of Harding
and Frelinghuysen to vote for the
Eighteenth Amendment, so firmly did
they believe that this act would re-
move liquor from politics and that no
other result, which might flow from it
would offset this tremendous advan-
tage.
Many of their friends told them at
the time that they were mistaken in
their belief that the Federal amend
mcnt would take prohibition out of ma
tional politics, and time, of course, has
proved that they were wrong.
There was every indication at the
White House tonight of surprise that
the Presidents letter to Mrs. Robinson
had been given publicity. While no
statement was made, it was very clear
that no thought had been given
until tonight to the question of the
President taking public stand for or
against modification of the Volstcad
act. At the time the Eighteenth
Amendment was voted on in the SEN
ate Mr.. Harding's friends had assumed
that his inclinations were wet. 1t was
this that caused the surprise at his
decision to vote for the amendment
and at his reasons for so doing 1t
was recalled tonight that not only did
this same motive. actuate Harding and
Frelinghuysen, but also the late Sem
ator William Joel Stone, of Missouri.
When the roll was called and Sena-
tor Stone voted in favor, his colleague,
Continued on next paas1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Issue Always Will Be in
Politics, but Importance
Can Be Lessened, Said
To Be His Present View
Amendment Not
To Be Abolished
Letter to Mrs. Corinne r..
Robinson Made Known
After Meeting Hears 1t

A letter from President Harding
on prohibition enforcement was read
by Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to the
members of the Republican Neigh
borhood Association yesterday after
noon at the conclusion of meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter B.
James, z East Seventeen Street.
Mrs. Robinson denied the reporters
permission to copy the letter so It's
exact wording may not be repro
duced, but the general trend of it
was prophesy of "liberalizing" the
prohibition enforcement act.
President Harding said that he did
not expect ever to see the Eighteenth
Amendment abolished, but that un-
doubtedly the public mind was shifting
somewhat in regard to prohibition en-
forcement.
Issue Always in Politics
Prohibition could never be taken
wholly out of politics, he said, because
there would always be prohibitionists
who would clamor to enforce it and
-prohibitionists who would wish to
see it weakened However, when the
enforcement laws had been liberafzed.
the President intimated that its i'm
portance as a political issue would
grow less, though there would be no
freedom from discussion of it until the
next generation.
Mrs. Robinson explained that she
had received the letter from President
Harding in answer to one she had
written him in her capacity as member
OF the National Republican Executive
COMMITTEES.
A mar aamed Hoffman, she said.
whose frs name she did not recall, had
written to her as All official of the
Republican organization, protesting
against the prohibition issue
NAV be a crank" she added, "but
crailks often ask questions which seri-
ous-mlnded persons are thinking about.
! considered the attack he made on
the Republican party so interesting
chat decided to let President Harding
know about it. So many things are
hidden from a President that he
ought to know, through a mistaken
dislike of saying unpleasant things.
Glad to Read Letter
II am delighted to read you this let
ter because 1t is another example of the
honest desire on the part of the Presi-
dent TO know what the people are
thinking and to answer their inquiries
in helpful, kindly way"
Mrs. Robinson then apologized for
taking up the time of the Republican
meeting with mention of prohibition.
which was not on the program, but said
she knew the women would be inter
ested to hear what the President had
to say about it.
Asked by reporters to repeat the
letter for publication, however, she
said that she was not sure that she
had authority to do so. She would
gladly write to the President and ask
for permission to make it public, she
added. She said she had no objection
to its being mentioned informally"
adding that she had forgotten when
she read the letter that reporters
were present, although the meeting
was public and the reporters occupied
tables near the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Easter Island Wiped
Out by Quake, Is Report
Wireless Station i'm Pacific, 2, 500
Miles From Chile, Fails
tn Ausxyer Calls

y SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 15 (By The
Associated Pressa--The local news
paper to-day publishes rumor con-
cerning the possibility of the disap-
pearance of Easter Island, lying far
out in the Pacific Ocean west Of the
coast of the province Of Ataeama, dur
ing the recent earthquake.
The newspaper says the wireless sta
ticn on the island has failed to answer
repeated calls. Official information of
any kind regarding the island is lack
iEg. The island, which is $500 miles
off the coast, belongs to Chile.
Easter Island is triangular in shape.
It's greatest length is twelve miles and
It's broadcast part four miles. It covers
an area of about fifty-five square miles.
The island is of volcanic origin and
contains many extinct craters. 1t is
remarkable for its stone houses, sculp-
tured stones and gigantic figures
carved in trachytic lava. The greatest
height Of the island is 1860 feet above
sea level. For many years it was used
as Chilean penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Blood Tests by DR.. Carrel
Point to Fountain of Youth

be found so to stimulate the leucocytes
that they would rejuvanate the tissues
broken down by age as we'll as those
injured by wounds
DR.. Carrel's paper dealt with the Sc
cretions of the leucocytes. He said his
experiments had shown that these
minute bodies in the blood not only
protected the organs against infection.
but also stimulated growth of new tis-
sues and regenerated cells that have
lain dormant. He conducted his ex-
periments with cultures of leucocytes
taken from chick embryos and incu-
hated in prepared media; also with tis-
sues containing leucocytes which had
been cut from the body and kept alive
in Ringer solution.
In infected tissue he found that the
secretions of the leucocytes stimulated
the growth of new tissues, and that in
their absence healing was greatly de-
layed.
DR.. Carrel was followed by Hideyo
Noguchi, the japanese scientist, also a
member of the institute staff, who
spoke of his discoveries in connection
with the anti-serum treatment of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever. He said
he had found that germs of the dis
sase were carried by gophers and rab-
bits.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

DR.. Alexis Carrel, member of the re-
search staff of Rockefeller Institute, in
an address yesterday before the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences dealing
with white corpuscles of the blood, told
of results obtained in laboratory ex-
periments. Scientists who heard his
lecture we're inclined to think these
might result in the prolongation of
human life indefinitely.
While DR.. Carrel ventured no pre-
dictions, he pointed out that in adult
and aged persons tissue not only ceased
to grow but was subjected to inhibit-
ing influences. Nevertheless, he called
attention to the fact that even in ex-
treme old age new tissue formed to
heal wounds and broken bones. This
fact, he said, could be explained by the
hypothesis that ieucocytes brought to
adult tissue substances required for re-
generation. This theory he found to
be substantiated by observation that
the initiation of wound healing seemed
to depend on the coming of the leuco-
cytes.
To DR.. Carrel's listeners it appeared
probable that means eventually would
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Martial Law in Styrian
City; 1000 Workers Arm
Military, Police and Students
Hold Judenburg Against
Raiding Forces

VIENNA, Nov. 15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Martial law has been
proclaimed at Judenburg, in Styria,
where the military and police, rein-
forced by students, hold the city ard
bridgehead, while across the River
Muir 1000 workmen face them threat
eningly.
These armed workmen, angered by
parades of the newly organ
ICED Heimwehr, began raiding the
homes of peasant members Of the or
ganization and coniscating their arms.
Several members Of attacking parties
were arrested, and the workmen as
sembled when the authorities declined
to release them.
The situation is aggravated by in
creasing unemployment, due to the
closing of factories and coal mines
or Che shortening of hours of work.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
News Summary
LOCAL


reads letter from Harding forecast
ing liberalization of prohibition Avs;
Washington SCOTS at idea ne will
suggest 1t to Congress.
Hylan's friend changes bus testi-
mony after call on Mayor; now says
ne expected no reward for obtaining
franchise for new company.
Music teachers protest scheme to
license profession to drive out
takers.
Treachery beat Schuyler Meyer in
race for reelection, woman Republi-
can leader charges.
Mrs. Halls detectives check up
Mrs. Gibson's past life in assailing
her story of murder.
Swindlr- tells baw ae helped ply
sician defraud women investors.
Former saloonkeeper admits GUS
tody Of $4,000 fund to be devoted
to prom citing patroimen to sergeants.
Y. NJ. c. a. votes to continue ban
on Office holding by Cath olics.
Dry agents disguised as longshore-
men raid ocean boats, for liquor and
fight crew in dark hold.
Patient OF Coue to open clinic here
for auto-suggestiv healing.
FOREIGN
Returns from yesterdays election
in Great Britain tabulated up to 4
a. m. to-day gave the Conservatives
15s seats; Labor, IS; Liberals, "a;
Georgian Liberals, %; others, s.
Premier Poincare notifies Turks
that France, England and Italy are
going into the Lausanne conference
in complete agreement.
Big Mexico City bank fails to open
doors and precipitates financial
panic in Mexico City.
WASHINGTON
President Harding in message to
Congress Tuesday is expected to
recommend legislation for per-
menant financing machinery for
agricultural and live stock industry.
Enemy air raiders repulsed and
captured in theoretical bombing at
tack on Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and eight
other women, arrested for picketing
the British Embassy, freed by
United States Commissioner in
Washington.
DOMESTIC
Chicago expects merger of five big
packing companies under leadership
of Armour and Swift.
A mans career doesn't begin till
he has reached the age of forty,
says Henry Ford.
SPORTS
Odds of 10 to favor Yale to de-
feat Princeton in football game
Saturday.
Colonel T. L. Huston predicts that
Carl Mays will win twenty-five
games for the Yankees next season.
Welker Cochran defeats Erich
Hagenlacher, 500 to All, in afternoon
match of worlds championship
billiard tourney. Jake Schaefer is
victor over Roger Cont in evening,
500 to 251.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn upward.
More companies declare stock
dividends.
Committee recommends that Assoc
citation Of Railway Executives be
continued, but that no successor to
Cuyler be named.
New record set for car loadings in
first part of November.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Britain Pays so Million
More ON Interest Here
VIII Go Toward Settling the
Amounts Due ON Second
Liberty Loan Bonds
From ghe Trlbune,s Yasisinoton r..

SsFo1h TIC If16ane's WdsHiagton Bnreou
S WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Treas-
ury. to-day received, through the Fed
eFal Reserve Bank or New York. q
further payment of $60,o00,000 from.
the British government on account Of
interest on that governments obliga-
.tions 20 the United States, This nav
ment will be used to provide in part
Tor the $4,000, 600, or thereabouts. of
interest which becomes due to-day Al,
second Liberty loan bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Aeports at Variance ON
Miss MacSwiney's Health
Aushorities y Declare She Is
Doing Well; Women Pris-
oners Send Appeal

s The Tribune's European Bureov
n,,s' nsat' 1922 New York Tribune Ino
sisssgaELlN, Nov. 15.-There are con-
coas;.s reports to-day concerning the
M tblson l"s OF Mary MacSwiney, sister of
tbs se Lord Mayor of Cork. who is on
IN Msyenth day of her hunger strike
Stats ts'ahtJoy Prison. While the Free
doiss authorities announce that she is
brssa @el physically, sixteen women
Nissss Niss M have issued an appeal saying
scsse s aM,.scswiney is so exhausted she is
he ia. able to speak and calling on
Of Taan Tsn people not to "allow the sister
il ~ 'ence MacSwiney TO die for you
ny s.sn lrlsn Jail" Demonstrators CALI
have eSsseation to the MacSwiney case
Deen parading Dublin streets.
Press u Nov. 15 (By The Associated
day - humors current in Dublin to-
died ;s r MISS Mary MacSwiney had
Sfnea ,Moantjoy Prison were not con-
ranaors " the prison authorities. The
fsts fsoas = were thought to have arisen
eondi,tass previous reports of her weak
noon e & stated by officials this after
= unchanged. AisioA
ssssshern 81, speeiai--Thru Daily sleenars
VI q ines, Pinehurst. Camaen =. .ns
N3su-~lf2 w. 42d St.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Kiplir,g Operated Upon
Author Successfully Undergoe'
Knife I'm Lcndon

LONDON, Nov. is (By The Associ-
ated Press - Rudyard Kipling success
fully underwent an operation this
morning.
This announcement, made tonight,
follows statements published earlier In
the day that the noted author was i'll in
a private hospital and it might be nee
essary for him to undergo serious op-
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

now for rest and sport. Golf. tennis horse
hack. Famous baths. Overnight from ~. r.
s-A&vS-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Rupture With Allies Averted
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Is (By
The Associated Press) ANY immediate
danger of a rupture between the Allies
and the Kemalist authorities seems to
have been dissipated to-day by the
receipt by the Allies of note from
(Contlnusd on page four)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

ss.sssherp a1a p,n nspeeisi-Thru Daily sleepsrs.
u. ssabaava rinahnfs,. Camden. 1905
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

=. WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.-,r. Ogden
Armour to-day laid before Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, administrator
of the packing control act, and Attorney
General Daugherty proposal for the
merger of Armour G. Co. with another
of the big five Chicago packing COM
paniess believed to be Morris & Co.
Mr.. Armour would not discuss his
plans and remains in Washington to
Continued ON naua sIxl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
Relics Presented Will,
Speeches in House and
Senate, February 7, 1843
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
gaze, as they will gaze, upon these
testimonials OF victories, timeworn
but time honored, they will be carried
back by associations to those heroes
of early story and will find their love
of country strengthened and their
pride in her institutions and their
confidence in her fate and fortunes
increased by this powrful faculty Of
the mind-a faculty which enables
US to triumph over the distant and
the future, as well as over the stern
realities of the present, gathering
around us the mighty dead and the
moghty deds that excited the admira-
ton of mankind, and will ever COM
mand their respect and gratitude.
And thus will communion be held
with the great leaders Of our coun-
try in war and in peace, who wore
these swords in her service, and hal
lowed them by their patriotism, their
valor, and success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

The present laws of New Yor':
forbid the ordinary citizen to carr
4 gun, just as if he were the Nigh
driver of registered-mail wagon
Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

If some of our U. S. Senators were
pared off instead of paired off, the
result to the country would be bene-
fetal. Farm Life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
gNGTUN-YIRGISi, R2.r,S.Y
co. NOVICE 10 Tnfc IIHIII:

"ashlAGTUN-YIR RAILWAY
90. NOTiCE TO TIRE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule Of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective loo A. NJ, December l.
l92l. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria,
MI. Vernon and intermediate stations:
y. NJ, GOO, e:15', Gas, $50, T:05, ITO.
I:l5', 1920, 1926. 1888, 1876. 7:49, 1850,
$500. $40. S:15-, $50 S:45, 9:OO., 9:15,
$50, 9:i5. 10000. 1915. 1O:3O., 10:45,
LOO. li:l5, 1880. 1l:a5. 1900 noon,
i:"0', 1:i5. 2:Oo', 2:i5, eco, 2.!.5. 3:0O.,
3:l5, 3:3O', 3:45, 1853. 4:0U', 1905, 4:10,
4:15. t:20, 4:25. 4:36, 4:35. 4:4O, 4:45,
1850, 1855, 5000. sos, $40, Sis, $50,
5:2S. 5:35. 5:43, $50. 5:55, 5000, sos,
G:10. 6:15. GEO. $50. 6:45. 7:OOs, 1920.
$40, 5000. $50. $40. 9:00'. 900, 9:40,
10000. 1926. 1910. 11:00. 11:15, 11:25',
1885, 1915. 1850.
sit Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and Intermediate stations: y. NJ.
500. $40, 600. 6:15. $3.50. $40, 6:45.
G:55. 700, 7:10. 1:1I, 7:25, 1885, 7:4O,
s:42' 7:aa5' 7:50. I:55. 800 sos, $40.
$40, 9;55, 1910. 1925, 10:4O. 1885.
1910, lips. 1910, 1l:55.-P. NJ, 1910,
1925. 1910. 1855. lilo. 1925. lac, 1855,
2:1O. 2:25, 2:40, 2:55, $40, 1925. $40,
3:55, 40. Ais, 4:2S. 4:25, 1896. 4:40,
1876. 4.52. 4:55. 500, sos. Sis. $40, 5:25.
$50. 5:35, $40, 5:45, 5:55, 60, 6:25,
$40. 700. 1920. 7:40, 500, 500, $40,
500. 9:20, $40, 1000, 1890, 10:40, 1855,
I1:15, 11:40, 1916.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and Intermediate stations:
A. NJ, 6:15, .7:l5, $50. 9:12. 1000, HOO.
1900 noon; p. NJ. 100, 200. 800, 400,
$500, 500, 1915, Sis, 9:l5, 1915, 1l:l5,
l2:2OX
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
a. NJ, 5:35. 6:45, 7:i5. $40. $3.50. 1880.
1870. =. NJ. 1880. 1890. c:3O $3.50. 1890,
$50. $50, 1886. S:36. $50. 1896, 1l:55x.
1926, 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket -Washlngtcn-V ir-
glnia Railway Co.
222-sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

WANTED-You to know
that Wolfson's Tailor Shop
has moved from 307 King
street to 80 King street.
Phone 1897.
$3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
A MIDDLE AGED CONSOLATION

My eyesight is less clear than once it
was;
My ears less keen than in the long
ago;
Ny body less intense in what it
does;
My hands less steady and my feet
more slow
How glad | ann my Maker has OBJ
served
That tasks for which eye, ear and
limbs are nerved
Are now accomplished; that ripen-
ed brain
Proclaims l shall not need those helps
again.
The little that my sense now may
bring
Means far more to my age-enlighten-
ed mind
Than all they brought in LIES
ebullient spring
Could mean to callow youth, read
strong and blind Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
IT'S SPRING AGAIN

Old worlds awfully troubled;
Men know not where to turn
From lack and strife and discord;
Hate '.Id Anger burn!
Everybody's worrying,
Everybody fears;
Seems like things are totering--
Rank disaster nearsi
Yet, midst all the turmoil
Rains the grasses bring,
Leaves and buds are bursting,
Carefree brides sing;
As from the beginning,
Comes another spring =
leila Bissell Chatfield in Farm Life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
Southern Railway System

Southern Railway System
South. North.
1927 i.m....;. Memphis spce'a' 80. IL .l3 am.
1881 am. Washing ton Ha rriBonburS SAB pm.
(LDcs,
1887 a.n.... Washing ton-Ds .rie :. S:iS I'm.
(Localt
s:8T srn... Wsshny tor -Dauville .........
lEZpreBs)
6:lI am. New Yorh-New Ureaxs 19:i3 Z. m.
s:22 An. Nashinston-Earr s:l3 pm
iLocGD
8:fI pm. birmingham Special ..i2:1S ia
4:l2 pm. Washing toa- harr:sonburE IL :U3 m.
(LosaD
4:22 pm. Wash'son. Chs lottesville 1858 am.
tLocaD
6:22 pm. Observation-Disclosures 1858 am.
(Local)
I:l1 pm. y. .-Augustu-Ashevile T:13 am,
iV:gI PM. Washinyton-Atlrntr :. 7:23 am.
!V:!, pm. Chattanooga LimiteS :. 7:2S q. m
ll:l2 PIE. New York-New Urlexv s:23 Am.
tLimitec)
Daily except Sundays
g. ID. shelton. Ticket AGENT. Alexandria, VA
y. Il. burgess. DIV. Pass. Agent,
WnsaiaStun. ~. l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
klch'd, Fred. & Pot. L. z.

S0hth Sorth
New Notwithstanding
3.1Z a. III. GA. G.. b. -. 1870 D. IN.
Wnshin x on Hiciimund
1871 a. m. $50. uocaD 80. 1l:47 A. M.
New Observation-Disclosures
VIZ d. III. -. Is. y. L. -. $50 u. m.
New I0rk-FlortJu
VA a. IN. \. c. Id -. GIL 4. II.
Washing Observation-Disclosures
klO:2O Il. n. 80. (LocaD 80. S:U4 a. m.
WashinGto Richmcnd
i-.o2 p. m (EXpress) -. ZIG D. m.
Wpshington-Fredert
zo:Oi p. III. $3.50. hocaD ..... SOL d. NJ
New Iork-iuEustp-EIorid
1852 p. III. CA. c. h. -. 1905 D. IN.
Notwithstanding Birmingham
5:lT p. m. -. Is. y. Id -. 1855 Il. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0:2I p. m. 80. (LocaD -. '5:52 u. m
New fork-CoIunbiu
S:12 p. III. IS. Il. Id -. 1:lS a, m
New York Florida
1857 p. m. -. Ga. G. L. -. SIS a. m.
New lork-Tnupa-St. Petersburg
1902 p. IN. Is. A. L. -. SIS a. m.
ak)-Suudayg only.
(Z)--Wecli days only.
C)-Wcek days. On Sundays S:17
p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

By virtue Of decree entered in
the Corporation Court, 18th day
OF March, offer for sale at public
auction on the 25th day March at
II a. m, ! Cadillac Roadster.
Howard ". Smith,
William S. Snow,
62-1lc Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
NOTICE

Upholstering, Furniture
Repairing, and Cabinet
Work Done, at SOB Queen
Street. By ]. E. Wells.
5S-26-p