davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
PERCEPTION FOR VETERANS
BEAUTIFUL OCCASION.

The Confederate veterans of
Americas and Sumter county were
beautifully entertained Thursday af-
ternoon at large and brilliant re-
ception at the home of Colonel and
Mrs. George r. Ellis on Taylor
street during the hours of 8 to 5
O'Clock, to which more than $50
guests did honor to the memory of
Robert E. Lee and paid loving tribute
to the comrades who fought for the
cause.
The spacious home was effectively
decorated in white and red, the DOM
inant note being detailed in the pro-
fusion of white narcissi which bios
somed in great bowls on the man.
tells, on tables and cabinets through
out the entire lower floor, which was
converted into a large reception
room. Crimson japonicas added their
beauty, against background if lux
uriant ferns and growing plants.
The resident and visiting veterans,
of which there were many, were
greeted at the entrance by Mrs.
James Davenport and Mrs. Ben F..
Easterlin.
H. D. Watts, commander of Camp
Sumter, stood at the head of the re-
ceIving line to welcome his comrades
IN arms and to felicitate them upon
the happiness of the occasion.
Mrs. James W. Harris, president of
the Americas chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacw, spoke of
the great privilege the Daughters felt
in honorine the birthday of the great
general OF the Confederacy, and of
the participation of the veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
UNCLE MONTE HERE TO
SPREAD MORNING JOY

Uncle Monte" Jones. of the New
Orleans Coffee company, is in Amer
lcus today, spreading Joy and in
Icreasing happiness, wherever he
goes" he says.
Everybody knows Uncle Monte and
welcomes his smile and optimism
these days of too much gloom.
Business is good, we are selling
lots of Morning Joy Coffee, that s
all do you know, spreading Morning
Joy and making the coffee lovers
happy with every cup.
Just two months ago | brought
Morning JOY to Americas. Today
we have nearly every grocer selling
1T, and the repeat orders are COM
ing in rapidly. I tell you it PAYS
TO ADVERTISE. A new brand of
coffee is hsrd to put on the market
There are so many now. But if
you've got a good articles and tell the
folks about it in the paper, why it
is just bound to go.
when we first came in with
Morning JOY the latter part of No
vember, | told the house that it was
the women who do the buying and
that they buy from the newspapers.
We opened up with an advertising
campaign here, Albany, Triton, Fitz-
gerald and other South Georgia
towns. The fact that the house has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
THE AMERIcUs TIMEs-REcoRDER.

She introduced Mrs. Frank Harold,
state president, and the first presi-
dent of the loca! chapter, telling of
the splendid achievements of Mrs.
Harold, and calling attention to
the great work which is yet to be ac-
complished for the local and state
organization through the love and
zeal of so Jealous president.
Mrs. Harold spoke of the work
which the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy had achieved in the past year,
and of the far-reaching plans of the
present year. She asked the cooper
alton of the local chapters in her eff
forts, stating that it was only through
this concerted movement that the
general organization must thrive.
A beautiful memorial program fol-
lowed informal talks by the veterans,
all of whom gave happy reminis-
cences of theirs experiences in the
war. Miss Susan Stallings read "The
Sword of Robert h. Lee" in realis-
tic manner and Mrs. Dan O'Connell
sang Annie Laurie" and believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" as requested by the vet
Grams.
Mrs. Cecil Walters, known and
loved as Mamie Bragg, played the
beloved airs of the Confederacy and
later group of ballads dear to the
heart of all. = Always generous with
her talent, she was especially gracious
on this happy occasion, playing in
tiringly through the afternoon hours
for <the delight of the honored
guests.
Dainty refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee, followed with homemade
candies, concluded an afternoon of
rare pleasure in which the rarticipa-
ton was joyous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
G<2Q2IEiED

knee cuff, bouffant and truly FEM
mime touch is accomplished by the
comfortable fullness at the waist line,
which is snugly fitted to. the hip line
with row of buttons. the belt fasten-
ed with silver buckles and the useful
slip pockets, which provide secure
hiding place for the vanity box con-
tanning the necessary feminine ac-
cessories, without which not even the
Knicker suit would be complete
Dark brown oxfords, of calf skin,
with inch heels for comfort, and a
stitched wing tip for beauty, con-
cludes the most stunning sports which
has been seen in Americas this sea-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
KNOCKERS HERE FOR
AMERICUS GOLF GIRLS.

And why not? Knockers are the
very latest craze of the sports girls,
Of the metropolitan girl, of the ath
letic girl, and why not for the love-
ly Americas women who have already
affiliated with the Americas Golg
club and intend to go into golf for
the very best that is in it.
Nothing is more practical for the
sports than nifty Knicker suit.
Built along lines that are decidedly
new, after the soft clinging fashions
of the last few years. fashions that
introduced frills and furbelows and
lace and all the dainty femininity
which girl loves if she is to play
an exciting game of bride in pref
THY decorated sun parlor on an en-
chanting afternoon, as she daintily
sips tea and munches on a delicate
sandwich. But not so for the Jolly,
rolicking, swiftly moving women on
the, golf links. They must have per-
feet freedom of movement, untram-
elled with laces and flowing sleeves.
A stunning Knicker suit, just the
thing for first appearance of the ath-
letic woman on the golf green which
Is being rapidly put into shape by the
management Of the Americas Golf
club, is being shown in Americas for
the first time. Just out of its New
York wrappings, this nifty sports suit
is now being displayed in the show
window of the Pinkston company,
where it has become the instant adj
miration of the passers-by. Built
along lovely straight lines, fashioned
of the newest sports material, this
Trelaine Knicker suit is a jolly re-
minder of the delightful hours to be
spent in the open. The jacket lends
sllmsness to the figure. Tailored
stitching outlines the inverted pleat
down the back, accentuating further
the dominant note of snugness. Belt
ed at the normal waist with a mar
rev leather belt, clasped with silver
buckle, an odarble femininity is the
patch pocket which adorns each side
of the coat
And the Knickers, That is the
fascinating note of tn / costume. With
the fullness pleated into trig little
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
COMMISSIONERS
ENDORSE BONDS
Chairman Holder, Judge Patter-
SON and Other Notables At
tend Cordele Meeting

CORDELE, Jan. 20.-The Third
district County Commissioners con-
rantion sessions here Thursday re-
suited in the adoption of resolutions
strongly endorsing the new $75,0O0,-
ooo road bond issue for the state.
The resolution endorsed was as fol-
lows:
Re it resolved that we, the coun-
r., commissioners of the Third con-
OCCASIONAL district of Georgia, in con-
Tontion assembled at Cordele, Ga, do
hereby heartily endorse and approve
tbp program for a $75,00O,0OO state
bond issue for the purpose of con-
st,ncting the state system of roads,
said bonds to be retired by the auto
mobile license fund and the gasoline
tax fund"
Chairman John N. Holder of the
state highway commission, and Judge
r. F. Patterson of the prison COM
mission, B. C. Miner, chief engineer
of the state highway department, and
T. 0. Farmer, head of the bond cam
paign, were among the speakers.
Chairman j. S. Sheppard and mem
bers of the Crisp county board were
hosts and served luncheon at the
county farm which was one of the
most appetizing ever offered. Quail
on toast and fried brown chicken
with barbecue and Brunswick stew
were some of the delicacies. Captain
T. c. Cox, superintendent of the
farm, provided the repast.
Judge T. G. Lang, of Dawson, pre-
sided and T. L. Gurr, of Vienna,
was chosen secretary. The next ses-
sion goes to Preston, in Webster
county IN Apr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
FACE nvs

Dummies enter them in large numbers
at night and the favorite way To hunt
them is to drive very slowly by the
plant patch and throw the spot. light
down the cabbage rows. One man
drives while the other holds the gun
and when the rabbit is spotted he
makes an easy mark. Sportsmen
who have tried it say they can kill
until they are tired and bag of half
a dozen rabbits is the work Of less
than an hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

lot Inc 9 CUP FefcOlaI0r
Coffee Pot Z
If you only wish to start out by \
getting only the Coffee Perco-
lator, send 95c in cash and 10 Trade
Marks IS at least ofwhich must be
from Export Borax or White Napths
and the remainder from Grandma s
Powdered Soap or Oval Pearl Soap.
Send money order o. check and
Trade Marks. Coffee PercoIator will
be sent parcel post prepaid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
LESLIE BASKETEERS
DEFEAT ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 20.-One of the
most holly contested basket ball
games of the season was played here
Thursday afternoon between Ella
vile and Leslie resulting in victory
for Leslie. The score was "a to 10.
The game was full Of pep from start
to finish and was thol oughly enjoyed
by a large number OF citizens. The
Union High school team showed
careful training and played a swift,
clean game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
VASHTI LODGE TO
MEET TONIGHT.

The Vashti Lodge No. Sc will hold
an important meeting this evening in
the Odd Fellows fraternal hall at
Z o'clock. The members are urged
to be present to participate in the
election of officers for the present
year.
Other matters of Importance will
also be discussed and the evening
will be one of profit and pleasure to
those who attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

ordered another campaign in all these
South Georgia papers proves my
statement that if you have a good ar
ticle and tell the folks about it, you're
bound to succeed. Yes, Pm spreading
JOY and increasing happiness wherev-
er / 60"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
HUNTING
BY SPOTLIGHT AT
.NIGHT-NEW SPORT

Triton, Jan. 20.-Locating rab-
bits at night with an auto spot light
and shooting them from an automo-
bile is the latest fad with Triton
sportsmen. Many plant farms sur
rounding Triton are green and tempt
ing to rabbits in mid-winter. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
LESLIE VERSION OF
ELLAVILLE GAME

LESLIE, Jan. 20.-TAe Caion
High school quintet of Leslie defeat
ed Eliaville on Lees Birthday OF the
Ellaville court, 26 to 10. The first
half stood Is to 10 in favor of Ella
vile, but the Leslie forwards found
the baskets in the third quarter,
putting the game on ice in that period
with score of "a to II.
For Hllaville, Owen and Hart
showed up best, while Bradley did
excellent work for Union High.
Greene also playing good game at
center. The Leslie boys have play
ed the last five games away from
home, winning all of them, and ex-
pect to wind up successful season
with three or four games on the
home court. Box score:
Leslie Ellaville.
Bradley (14) L If Hart Co
INES K (8) RI Gettys (4)
Green 8 az (capt) Owens (9)
Hines, & II Baugh
Cooke re- billiard
Total, rs Total, 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
PROPOSED TARIFF ON
FUEL AND CRUDE OIL

Believing that proposed tariff OF 80
cents a barrel on cruSe oil ana the
proposed 81 to 8 tariff on asphalt II
successful would materially ana al.
versely affect the Individual au5oihol
bile owners of the country ana auu
to their already heavy upkeep, man an
tenance and taxation burdens tne
American Automobile Association mas
entered vigorous protest agalhs
these proposals.
Speaking in behalf of the owners
of more than ten million motor We.
hicles, the A. A. A., repres,en[Sa.Lal..eess
appeared before the United states S
Senate Committee on flnance Anu
made it plain that the 4. Az "A; n "a,
would fight to the last ditch any pro-
posal designed to take any more more ' tht
enue from the motor car. Whlle Inc I'm
A. A. A. representatives went ee-
fore the COMMITTEE prepared TO com,
hat hat onlv.a So cents barrel tax on
crude cr oil, they learned that ( certain .r,;ff
interests were even piannlng; Oh! TAI IL
to the extent Of 81 barrel: ;
IN presenting argument agsins' ID d
tariff on oil it was pointed OUT oa
the A. A. a. men that more 'Aa'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Il. Il.

:Outh ENoEkl
New York-Jacksonyille
80 a. m. ;. ca. c. ID 1880 p. m
Washington Richmond
81 =. m (LocaD HAT a. m
New yoTk-Atlanta, Jacksonville
g:12 a. m. -. IS. 4. ID $50 p. m
New York Florida
a:i7 a. m. :. ;. "a. c. Id .6.ll 4. n.
Washington Fredericksburg
il0.2O a. n.. -. (CLocaD ....S.04 a. m
Washington Richmond
zoe p. m go. (Express) ;2.l6 p. m
Washington Fredericksburg
81 u M. tLocaD ...S.04 a. m
New York Augusta Florida
'.32 p. IN. -. IA. G. L.J -. Ii. O5 P. m.
Atlanta Birmingham
LIZ p. m. tS. A. ID IL .65 a. N.
Washington Richmond
5.27 y. N. -. Nocal -. as.ba p. 10
New York Columbia
S:l2 p. IN. ;. ;. IS. A. Ii -. 1913 a. m /.
New York -JacksonvIlle-s Petersburg
New York Florida
$50 D. m. ;. "a G, L.) BIB a. "a.
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
t0:02 p. M. ;. rs. a. L. ..S:2S a. m /.
e sundays only
weck days only.
week davst On Sundays SIT p. m.
J. .. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan.
lria, Va. ]. 3. Hnrdecai. Traffic Man.
,1~r RichrAnnd. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

annual requirements, and at the same
line consuming more than three
::ourths of the worlds total production
which it was pointed out, makes II
necessary for Uncle Sam to import
more than 20 per cent to meet his
wn needs. 1t was asserted that any
ariff which would prohibit or re
strict the flow of oil to;this country
would affect adversely, in SOME form:
nearly every citizen within its Dor
lers.
Some of the other points made BY
the A. A. A. against tariff are a
tollowS:
conservative estimate Of the in
crease in the price of gasoline dc.
lived from Mexicon oil, resulting
rom the proposed tariff, reaches
from 1-2 to 7 cents per gallon and
therefore,, the entire gasoline supply
would bear an additional burden cost
# about S410,000,000. This burden
would fall upon the consumers who
are the American owners of automo-
biles over 100000 in number; the
American owners of other gas en-
gines, over 100000 in number;
American farmers owning 100000
arm tractors; and theFAmerican US
,rs of kerosene, which in one form or
another finds its way into almost
every one of the $4,000 900 Ameri-
IAN homes.
IF the production and sale of mo-
or vehicles continues to increase IN
the future as in the past 10 years II
IS not unlikely that we shall soon
De compelled to purchase immense
Quantities of oil in foreign countries.
"a tariff on oil would place a
premium on the rapid depletion OF
mis- one of our greatest natural re-
sources; furthermore it would enable
and encourage foreign countries to
monopolize foreign supple of pet
roluem.
The use of the automobile, the
truck the tractor and the gasoline
stationary engine has become vital
and necessary factor in the individual
and industrial life Of the nation. To
impose additional cost on the individ-
ual, as we'll as industry generally, at
a time of severe industrial depres
sion, would be to tax the nation for
The benefit of a few who do not need
nelp, and to commit an economic and
therefore, a political wrong.
"Since this tariff on oil was pro,
posed by it's advocates in the House
of Representatives, the price of crude
oil in the Mid-Continent field has in
creased from 90 cents to S225 bar
rel, or $50 per cent. Natural econ,
omic processes have brought higher
degree Of protection than the pro-
ponents Of tariff asked.
"About sixty per cent of the as,
phalt is Imposed it can accomplish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

By. virtue of a deed CT trust ex-
ccuted by John Lowe, and Molly Sue
Lowe, his wife, to the undersigned
Trustees, dated September Is, 1920
recorded in Deed Book II, page $40,
default having been made in the pay
nent of a note hereby secured, the I'M
iersigned Trustees, at the request of
the holder of said note, and in execu-
zion of said deed of trust, will offer
Tor sale at public auction, on Sat
urday, January %, 1922, at twelve
o'clock, noon in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the Market build
ing Alexandria, Virginia, the property
conveyed by said deed of trust descriD-
ed as follows, to-wlt:
That lot of ground, with the build
ines thereon, on the north side of
King Street, south of Harvard Street,
IN the City Of Alexandria, Virginia,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
ALL OF LOT numbered Three (3),
BLOCK numbered One a., Section
numbered One (D of the land of Mrs
sarah Baggett, as shown in the plat
of re-subdivision Of Block numbered
One a., and part of Block numbered
Two (2) Of the land of Sarah NJ. Bag
gett, recorded in Deed Book 70, page
2S9, and 200.
THIS SALE is subject to lien OF
deed of trust of Thirty Five Hun.
dred Dollars, duly of record among
andria, Virginia. Terms of sale CASH
the land records of the City of Alex
conveyancing and Revenue Stamps a
the cost of purchaser.
JOHN G. GRAHAM,
COURTLAND H. DAVIS,
l4-l0c Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

only the increased cost and conse,
Guent delay to road buildings and
maintenance so urgently needed.
This work is now carried ON princi-
pally by the Federal Government,
States and counties. Consequently.
the public would ultimately pay this
Increased cost and the Federal Gov:
crnment by reason Of its large ap.
preparations to the States for road
construction. would necessarily have
to pay back a large portion of the
tariff collected, as it would certainly
have 70 stand its share of any in
creased cost.
Furthermore, it is evident that
it would not be protective tariff be-
Cause there are native asphalts, of
the kind imported, produced in this
country and no known source of sup
ply. Native asphaltS compete in kind
only and not in cost or price with
the home product artificially pro-
duced from petroleum.
THE home industry requires no
protection as indicated by increase
IN production from 55l 023 tons in
1913, to, 1,731, 500 tons in 1920 as
compared with a decrease in the i'm
ported native, asphalts from 207,033
tons in 1913 to l27,027 tons in 1920
during which period asphalt was on
the free list.
with the price Of gasoline now
double what it was in pre-war per
iods, and with an increase in the
price of refined asphalt amounting to
about 80 per cent any tariff would
still further increase the difficulties
of individual and business effort"
NJ. o. Eldridge. Of the a. A. A.,
good roads board, acted as spokes'
man for the motorists.
Red hair is common among the royal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
WAR ORPHANS

Hundreds Of war orphans in Po-
land who have relatives in America
anxious to bring them here and
adopt them, will be unable to come
because the immigration quota for
Poland has already been used up.
The Jewish War Orphans Bureau,
which has been assisting relatives in
America to locate orphans, fit them
for their journey and secure an es-
cort for them, has announced that It
can not accept any cases Of children
born in Poland, until June 80. when
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

100000 automobiles are owned IN
the United States, or more than So
pcr cent of all the automobiles in
the world, in contrast with which less
than is per cent of the worlds oil
supply is located in the United States
Further facts presented by the A. A
A., show that while the United
States holds this less than 16 pei
cent of the worlds oil sources, it is
furnishing two thirds of the worlds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY
60. Notice no rEiE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
lon, effective 100 A. M, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holt
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations.
\. NJ, 600, CAS-. G:S5, $50, 7:05, 7:10
rs. 100. 7:25, 1888, 1886. 7:4O, 1850
500. $40. sass. $3.50, S:45, 500, s:15,
$500, 9:45. 1U:UO'. 1915, l0:3O', 10:45
.l:UUs, 1i:l5, 1l:3O', 1l:45. l2:00' noon,
T. NJ. 1915. 1890, 12:45, 1000. lis
800. l:45. 2:OO', 2:l5, 2:SO', 2:45, 5000,
i:l5, $780,, S:45, 1853. 1900, 4:O5, 40,
i:15, 4:2O, 4:25. 1879. 4:35, 4:40, 4:45
Tao, 1855, 5000, SOS, $40, Sis. $50
I5:2S, 5:35, 5:43, $50. 5:55. 5000. sos,
1910, 6:I5, $50, $3.50, 6:45, 7:00s, 1890
i:40, 500. 500, $40, 5000, 9:20, $40
1900, 1920. 10:40, 11:00, HIS, HRS,
l:45, 1915, 1880
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
Ind intermediate stations: a. NJ,
800. $40, 600, 6:15, $3.50, $40, 6:45
:;55, 1900. 7:1o, 7:17. 7:25. 9:35. 5:440O
1:42, ::45, $50. 1853, 500. S:o5. SIC: 10
a:4O, 1855, 1910. 1925, 1870, 1855,
ll:1O, 1925, 11:iO, 1l:55.-P. NJ, 1910.
2:25, 12:40, 1855. 1:l0. / rs. $40, 1:55,
3:l0, 2:25, 2:40, 2:55, $40, 3:25, $40
s:55, 40. 4:15. 4:23. 4:25. ABS, 4:4o
l:45, 452, ASS. 500, sos, 5:15, 500, 5:25.
$50. 5:35, $40. 5:45. $50, clio, 8:25,
$40. 100. 1920, 7:4G, 500. $40. $40,
500, 9:2D. $40, 1000, 1920, 1910, 1855,
tl:15. 11:40, 1915.
Leave Mt Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
\. NJ, 6:15, 7:15, $40, 9:12, 1000. 1880.
1900, 1880. 1900 noon; p. NJ. 1890,
100, 40. 900, 300, 800. $3.50, 400
100. 500. 600, 7:15, Sis, 9:lb. lo:l5,
!1:15. 12:20x.
iaily except Sundays and holidays:
\. NJ, 5:35, 6:45. 7:45. S:49, $50. 1000,
1890, HOO, 1890. 1900 noon, P. n,
1880, 100, 1880. 900. 2:3o 300. $3.50,
1900. 4:30, $50. $50. 1886, s:S6, 1886.
IG:26, 1855
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained al
I'll ticket offices.-Washing n-Ftr-
cinia Railway Co.
282-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-BIBLES-BY REV. d.
E. Day, for more than thlrty-six
years a minister of the Methodist
rrotestent Church and the author
lied representative OF the Ameri-
can Bible Society in Virginia. Any
church, Sabbath school, lodge So
ciety and any family OF person
needing pulpit Bibles. family
Bibles or Bibles of any style, type
or binding, and in any language, can
purchase them from HIM at the reg
ular price of the American Bible
Society, which is simply the cost OF
production. In this way you will get
a better Bible tor much less money.
He Is now working Alexandria ana
you can see him on your streets
or write HIM at Mt. Ida, AieXan-
dria, Va, or call 26S. 16-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

wANTER--YoUNG COLoREp GIRL
to do light house work. Apply at
Gazette office. Zo-2-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOM
next to bath, steam heated. Lady
preferred. Write Gazette office, Box
"a 20-3-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM House.
all modern conveniences. Apply 1913
King ST. for key. Rent $50 mon;n
90--l-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

FoR SALE-BRIcK HOUSE, EIGHT
rooms bath, large yard with side and
back alleys. Hall up and down stairs.
800 block North Columbus Street.
c. i. Lanham and Co., 1O1 South
Royal Street. 2O-5-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Red hair is common among the royal
families of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM, SOUTHERN
exposure All modern improvements.
1913, King ST. 2O-3-P