davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
p. F. CARLEY,

Y. r. GALLEY,
Ph. Fr e15s GIT z st. nv
si.oOc-Cieaning & Dyeins; downtown:
very good income: must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent 5000.
81. .4OO-Cleaning & Dyeing: downtown; a
real money maker; wonderful bargain
renatI with less.. $500.
s5.sOO-Confectionery.D Del. a Cirsr Stand
downtown: l room cellar; a real money
maker; a wonderful bargain; must sell Ht
sacrifice; owner leaving country: rrnt SITS
s.. .s00-Candy Mfg. a Lunch Room; g. W F:
store a kitchen: very good income; rental
with lease. $3.50.
s2.Jo0-DeIicatessen. 9th at. NV: good To-
cation: also very good business; 3 yrs. lease;
rent, s125.00.
81. 2.sO0-DeIicatessen. Ga. ave. NV. room
& store: doing good business: yrs. lease;
rent $500
81. l.500-Delicatessen a Bakery. Rhode Is-
land ave. ne; 1 large room q fixtures; q
wonderful bargain; umst sell at sacrifice
rent. 5000.
81. 2.0oo-DelIca lessen. downtown: lnrg,
room, store & basement; a wonderful bIri
ness opportunity; doing good business; muti
sell at sacrifice; rent, $500.
So, J00-Gents, Furnishings, Sc. g rooms
store & bath: good income; rent. S13s.Oo.
SS0o0-Gsrase. uptown: capacity 50 cars
Ayr. lease; owner retiring; must sell si
p F CARTFY
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-FORD RIM AND GOODYEAR TIRE.
Notify G. s. EDELEN, Metropolitan Hotel
local. Reward. 1872
LOsT-AT Y n c. A. TODAY, ONE GOLD
watch and chain and one small diamond
ring; value property Of dead father. Re
ward. $50. Return to d. V. MURPHY.
1918 20th st. NV 169
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FOR RENT-OFECE SPACE.

18TH ST.. Mr.. X sT.-DESIRABLB OF.
6ces IN modern office building; SOS to So
per month. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER 1907
r. T. ave. nv. Main 11od> 1bs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

ROOMS PAPERED; SO Up: FIRsT-CLAss
painting work guaranteed. Metropolitan
Decorating Co., 616 E st. nv. Main 1101
II
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

Rooming house with Il rooms; an excel
lent ioeHtioD. Near wsshington Circle. would
be f.ns Investment Act quickly. Price
81. 500.
DAVID =. BARRY,
1907 n 81. NV. Main 1901.
81. ZOO: APT. BLDG. oF RMS. AND
bath each: near, eth q n tts No.; rented
at ssl 50 o month; tenants furnish hess
DAVID z BARRY. 1907 n Of. Main 1901.
INVESTMENT PROP; 2 STORY a BASE.
ment br.: good copd.: rent. s5e Per mo-
price, $3.50. wILDNAN CO.. stL d Il.
Franklin 6<na
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Coufiuued-

store for sale; stock. fixtures and build nf:
rayins business; ~stsbiished II years. O~nsr
retiring. Special buy. 5000 cash require<
reasonable terms On bsiancs. LOUIS v.
sHoEMAKER. 1901 n. Y. ave. Main iiee
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. rs.
secured on modern residences 10 the Dis.
upward LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n.
7. ave. NV. established 1s7d Main 11e6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILES, PLATE GLASS. ann.
glary insurance. LOUIS p. sHoENAKBR
1907 N. 4. ave. nv. Main llea. Isquies
tes NJ. sn'oee
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO PHYSICIANS; YOU CAN APPECIATE
the value Of stock in the vITAMIN
FOOD COMPANY. Let us tell you about IL.
ROOM %, 1870 n. Y. ave. Main e147.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

ovER $50 OF THE Largest coNNyRo-
fai concerns In town use our p>r>ounsi
service; they have tested Il and Know its
merits: u II also at ysur service Just can
main 80 NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
SANTED-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED At ONCE FOR oUR CLIENTS.
2 small rsrres and repair shops; rro-
eeries. 81 100 to s.. 500; deiiestessen. ssout
81. 500. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 1907 n.
Y. ave AHtn lie
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK: Has
been employed a. night clerk Y N O. A.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. I73s G st NV. s7I
NAN WANTS POSITION As BOOK
KEEPER, EITHER WHOLE OR PART
IlME. APPLY Y NJ. c. A. EMPLOYMENT
AUTO .scHANIc HELPER; EXPERT.
eneed- Y. ". O. A EMPLOYMENT
DEPT.. 1888 at nv. 90
MIDDLE AGE MAN DESIRES POSITION
as vatchman- 7. n. O. A. ENPLOYENT
DEPARTENT. 1736 @ IT. nv.
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT a CLERK DE.
sires position; SIS week Y. N. o. A
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1Tss O st. nv.
SINGLE WHITE AN DESIRES POSITION
a. anitor- 7. n. @. A. EMPLOY
AkNI DEPARTMENT. 1Tss @ ct. NV. sos
BOOKKEEPFRs, ACCOUNTANTS, AUDI.
tors At your service: let Us know your
wants and we will promptly al them.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR. 305 Bond Bldg.
lfth a.d ". T. ave Main ga. oo1
cHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION WITH
private party or taxicsb company z. n
q A EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, I73s
St nv. sSl
FfRsT-CLAss AUTO MECHANIC DESIRES
position 7. n. O. A. EMPLOYMENT DE-
PARrhESr. ITss @ st nv se7
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
with chance for Advancement. Z. n. O.
A EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, iTss q
a. hv- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

GET SHOCK IN
iowa PRIMARY
See Confirmation of Revolt
In BrOokhart's Victory
Over Five
POLLS 40 PER CENT
Vote Nearly Equal to That of All Five
Opponents - Opposes Adminlstra-
tiOn Policies

Washington, June THAT there is
a sweeping revolt within the Republi-
can party against the leadership now
in power is no longer matter OF
doubt or debate. The suspicion OF
this, which seized the organization af-
ter the Indiana primary and which
turned to conviction with the victory
of Pinchot in Pennsylvania, has now
been reinforced by the apparent nomi-
nation of Smith w. Brookhart for the
Senate by the Republicans of Iowa.
Three startling developments in a
row. And they have come as success
sive shocks to an Administration that
believed itself firmly buttressed by
public sentiment and to group of
Congressional leaders that had hoped
that the impetus of the 1920 vote
would carry them over the 1922 hur-
dies, whatever might happen in the
meanwhile.
The Brookhart nomination alone
would not be particularly significant
perhaps, even with a field full of can
didates put up by the organization in
an effort to deprive him of primary
plurality But the victory of this can
didate, considered in its relation to the
decisive result in Indiana and the even
more remarkable result in Pennsyl-
vania, has convinced the least COM
promising of conservatives that there
is a progressive movement within the
party which threatens to shake old
guard control if it is not checked.
In the three States Were straight
u t organization-an n-antiorganization
fights have been staged within the last
six weeks, the progressive or revolt
ing element in two of them have been
in a clean majority, and in the third
they seem to have had sufficient
strength to defeat the combined forces
of the organization.
In Indiana, former Senator Bever-
idge defeated Senator New by vote
of 206, ,l65 to 1866, approximatey y
64 per cent. of the Republicans parti-
cipating being against the organiza-
ton.
Pinchot's vote in Pennsylvania was
SOL 1881 as against 4S9.380 for Alter,
about 50 per cent. of the Republicans
voting supporting the Progressive.
Latest returns from Iowa give
Brookhart 11S,493 votes to 170,296
polled by his five opponents. or ap-
proximately Al per cent. of the vote
cast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Recital Tomorrow

The pupils of Mrs. Matte Wade
WooIIs will give recital, both vocal
and instrumental numbers being in
cluded, in the Young Peoples Build
ing tomorrow evening beginning at g
o'clock. The program includes "a
numbers and because of its length
there will be no encores.
The program follows:
Piano solo. "Miss Annie Rell Corn
well: "T Love You Truly, Miss Louise
Coghig; piano solo, Miss Margaret
Struder: -Four Lear Clover" Miss
Anna Grover; "Song of Heart, Miss
Ethyle Baker: Because I Love You,
Dear. Miss Virginia Hunter; "Where
Ripples Flow, Miss EVELYN Crane:
"Slave Song. Miss Annie Moore:
recitation, Miss Mary Davis; song of
the Swallows Miss Runaldue and Miss
Baker: "Thank God for Garden,
Miss Oreon Bruce: violin solo, Mr..
George Daw; leave Me Not, Miss
Louise Schwarzmann; snring song
Miss Catherine Elliott: "He Told Me
So. Miss Sara Burke Spindle; "Nou-
Ever, Miss Grace Genzberger: MIA
no solo. Miss Carolina Yates; all Ba-
cio", Miss Gretta Ludwig; Swallows"
Miss Bette Runaldue: reading. Hon.
Ren Humphrey. of Mississippi: ON
the Garden of Ny Heart. Miss Mar
garet Abramson; (a) "a Memory"
and (b) "Mammy's Lullaby" Miss
Lillian Chenoweth: 40! Milo Fernan-
do, Mrs. Matte Wade WoOlls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
PRESIDENT MAY
- - ~
REVOKE : ORDER
BEFORE LONG
Washington's Daylight Saw
ing Scheme Without Turn
ing Back Clocks Fails
IS WILLING TO ACT
Waiting For Business and Civic Or
ganizations to Present Petitions
Before Taking Action.

Washington, June THE capitals s
experiment in daylight saving with
out changing the clock. put into eff
feet when the President ordered the
Government forces to report for
work at g instead of 9 o'clock, may
be abandoned.
Widespread protest followed this
adventure. Household affairs were
bady disarranged as result OF the
new order. Street car traffic has not
been satisfactory. Government en-
ployes in many instances have OBJ
iected to the new hours. Many local
businesses refused to go along by
opening earlier in the morning.
Practically all places of amusement
are operated under the old system.
Because of the growing comnlaint
the President has indicated willing
ness to revoke the daylight saving
order if the business and civic organ
izations which asked for it oriei-
nallv petition. him to revert 70 the
old hours. SO far no such petitions
have been presented. but sentiment
in Washington is so overwhelming
against the present plan that re-
quests for a new order may be pre-
sented at any time
incidentally. the President himself
has found some hardshiDs on his
own account. The heads Of Gov
ernment departments and bureaus
have reported to him that while they
go to work an hour earlier in the
morning thev have not been able to
quit their desks anv earlier in the
afternoon. nor have they been able to
readiust their night hours to conform
to the time saving scheme.
The President let it be known
Yesterday that he would not stand on
his original order if he should be-
come convinced that blunder had
been committed. Also he let it be
known that in anv event the order
would be- withdrawn before the nub-
JIG schools reopen this fall. School
children have probably been put ont
more than any other class. They
have been comDelled for month to
be present at 8 o'clock, but parents
complain that it has bee" impossible
70 nut them to bed an hour earlier
ar night. with the result that the
children have lost an hours sleep
each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
HOUSE

Met at noon and adjourned at 4:3O
p. m. until noon today.
President Harding asked for de
ficiency appropriation of S2S. l22 900
for refunding taxes illegally collected
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1921.
A bill designating the daisv as the
national flower of the uDited States
was introduced by Representative Kis-
sell (Republican). New York.
Finally adopted conference report
on the independent offices bill, COM
promise binp reached on the subject OF
salaries of high officials of the Ship
ping Board.
Adopted conference reDdrt on the
post Office appropriation bill with the
Senate amendment appropriating $780,
900 900 for road work during the next
fiscal wear.
Estimates were submitted for a de-
ficiencv appropriation bill carving a
total Of S2s, ,960242 with $292,05l for
the District of Columbia.
In a letter to Representative Rog-
ers. of Massachusetts,. President Hard
ing expressed his sympathy for a con-
stitutional amendment giving Con-
gross power to control child labor and
said he hoped soon to communicate
with CONGRESS on the subject
Republican members of the mer-
chant marine committee eliminated
the provision in the administration
ship subsidy bill that so per cent Of
the immigrants 70 the United States
be reunired to take passage on Amer
icaN ships.
Former Ukrainians now American
citizens before the foreign affairs COM
mitfne urged favorable action on a
rondin~ resolution asking the Stntp
Department to furnish the House With
information on tho o"cunatiOn of Tx
rainian territory by Polish troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
NINETY.NINTH
ANNUAL OF
SEMIN
Sermon Tonight Before
Students Missionary
Society
ELEVEN GRADUATE
Exercises TO Close Friday Morning
With Ordination Ceremonies in
Seminary Chapel.

With a sermon az 8 o'clock tonight
in the chapel of the Episcopal TheO-
logical Seminary of Virginia the
ninety-ninth annual commencement
exercises Of that institution will be
opened. Beginning at 11:3O o'clock
tomorrow morning, the annual COM
mencement exercises will be held and
tho graduates will be addressed by
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. D. D., Of Will
mington, Del. At 11:30 o'clock the
alumni meeting will be held and the
annual essay will be read by Rev.
William H. Milton, D. D., of Will
mington. n. c., and at 2 o'clock IN IN
the afternoon the alumni dinner Will
be served.
Diplomas of graduation will be
conferred on class of eleven, They
are as follows: Theodore Mott Barch,
Mount Savage. Nd; Frank Cox,
Philadelphia; Philip ]. Jensen, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Harold Lounsbury,
Washington, D. c.; Thomas Mabley,
Winslow. Ark; Takeshi Made. OSa-
ka, Japan; Henry ]. Pulver, Wash
ington. D c.; John Ridout, Aiken, S.
c.: Thomas Ridout, Aiken. s. c.;
Norvell Wicker. Petersburg, Va, and
Paul Due, Charleston, s. c.
The annual ordination services
will be held at II o'clock Friday
morning in the chapel and the
preacher will be Rt. Rev. Wilson r.
Stearly, D. D., bishop of Newark,
n J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Convened at II o'clock and remained
in session until 10 o'clock last night,
when a recess was taken until II
o'clock this morning.
Senator Ashurst (DemocraO, Arl-
zona, assailed former Senator Lippitt,
of Rhode Island, cotton goods man.
ufacturer, for alleged activities IN be-
half of high duties for products such
as are manufactured by him and eff
forts to have long-stapae cotton placed
on the free list.
Replying to the espeech OF Senator
Watson Republican,, Indiana, deliv-
cred Monday, Senator Harrison (Dem-
ocrat), Mississippi, charged the Re-
publicans had determined upon a pol
icy of replying TO attacks on the tar
iff bill so that Senate action might
be delayed and the measure finally
killed in conference after the Novem-
ber elections.
Senator Willis (Republican), Ohio,
told the Senate there already had been
"ten miles" of Democratic speeches on
the tariff bill. based upon the distance
that would be occupied if the Con-
gressional Records containing them
were laid down end to end.
Replying to the statements OF Sen
ator Harrison. Senator Watson chal-
lenged that member to agree to a day
for vote on the bill, promising that
Republicans would guarantee every
effort to have it out of conference in
three weeks.
Senator Watson (DemocraD. Geor-
gia. again attacked Secretary Hoover
and Attorney General Daugherty. a
new phase of his charges being that
the Secretary of Commerce had aided
in efforts to overthrow the soviet Rus
sian government and restore the car
ist regime.
A resolution inouiring of the Fed
eral reserve board whether it main
tanned publicity bureau and asking
other information concerning an al
legged fund under which a publicity
campaign is conducted was introduced
by Senator Hefin (Democrat), Ala
bama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

OMIT SENTENCE
Attorney Frank Stuart to
Present Petition to Judge
MOncure
Also to Petition Gov. Trinkle For
Pardon-Was Fined and Sem
fenced to Jail

Attorney Frank Stuart, who on
April 1lth was fined $25 and sentenced
10 serve a term of FIVE days in jail
bv judge Robinson Moncure in the
corporation court for alleged contempt
Of court. will either this afternoon or
tomorrow morning file petition in
the corporation court asking to be re-
Iieved from The fine and iail sentence.
It is set forth U the petition. which
will he presented that "The fine and
Imprisonment are illegal. unjust and
without warrant of law. Petitioner
also asks for the appointment of
Judge Joserh V. Chinn. Of Warsaw.
Va. Of the twelfth judicial circuit, to
hear the petition.
At the same time Mr.. Stuart will
nresent a petition for pardon to
Gov. f. Lee TrinlLe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
MARKERS FOR
TOURISTS
Civic Bureau Proposes to
Place Fourteen Bronze
Tablets
Will Mark Places In Various Parts of
City of Historic Interest-TwO
In Market Building

Arrangements are being made by
the civic bureau of the chamber of
commerce for the placing Of about
fourteen markers at various places
in the city to mark points of historic
interest. This bureau at its meeting
tomorrow night will determine the
lettering that will go on the markers
which will be of bronze and range in
size from II by Is to 16 by %
inches. Before the tablets are ord
cred it is proposed to obtain the con-
sent Of the property owners. Two of
tn tablets it is proposed to place on
the market building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
EPISCOPAL HIGH
CR RADUAT
CLASS OF nine
Eighty-Third Annual Com
mencement Exercises
Held
TWO GRADUATES HERE
Medal and Special Prizes Are Award
ed at Exercises Held in Liggett
Hall.

The eighty-third annuat commence
ment exercises of the Episcopal High
School of Virginia, located in Fair
fax county, west of Alexandria, were
held at Liggett Hall at that school
yesterday at which time certificates
of graduation were conferred on a
class of min, among whom were two
Alexandrians.
A list of the graduates follows:
Henry Coleman Baskerville, Rich
mond: Charles Edward Gray, third,
Georgia: Barlow Henderson, South
Carolina; William Taber Jarvis,
Washington, D. c.; Carlyle Herbert
Bryant Kirkpatrick. Alexandria; Am
bier Holmes Moss, West Virginia; Ed
ward Kriegmann Pritchard, South
Carolina; Hasseltine Caffee Ray,
South Carolina; Albert Ansley Smoot,
Alexandria.
The presentation of prizes follows:
For reading at sight, second prize,
Albert Ansley Smeot, Alexandri3;
first prize. Edwin Anderson Alder
man. Jr., University of Virginia; for
reading, second prize, Middleton Ell
k6 Randolph, Fauquier county. hrst'
John Galloway Lynn, Third, Mary
land; third prize, Edward Kriegmann
Pritchard. South Carolina; for schol-
arship. Whittle prize, Douglas Deane
Hall. Washington. d. c.; Southgate
Lennon Morrison, New Jersey; James
Craik Morris, Jr., Canal Zone; Ed
ward Kriegmann Pritchard, South
Carolina; Albert Rhett Stuart, South
Carolina; Conwell Shoup Sykes, Mis-
sissippi; Walter Heron Taylor,
fourth Norfolk; George Tazewell
Thomas, Maryland; James Lawrence
Wallace, New York.
Johns prize, Armistead Lloyd
Boothe. Alexandria; Harrison Leigh
Buck, New York: Edmund George
Laird. Delaware; Southgate Leigh. Jr.,
Norfolk; Hunter Holmes Moss. West
Virginia; Edward Cullom Walker,
Alabama: John Addison WiHett, third,
Newport News, Va.
Laird prize. Douglas Deane Hall,
Washington. d. c.; Papin prize, James
Lawrence Wallace. New York; Quen-
tin Roosevelt memorial prize, Armis-
tead Lloyd Boothe, Alexandria.
Reading and defamation, John q.
Lynn, Third. read Mistress Sher-
woods Victory" and Edward X. Prit-
chard declaimed "The Highwayman."
Presentation of medals follows:
Theodore Roosevelt good citizenship
medal for essay on patriotism,
Douglas Deane Hall. Washington, d.
c.: Launcelot Minor Blackford medal,
for excellence in Latin, Barlow Hen
derson. South Carolina; Joseph Bryan
memorial prize medal, for excellence
in English. Amber Holmes Moss, West
Virginia: Randolph Fairfax memorial
prize medal, for excellence in general
scholarship. Barlow Henderson. South
Carolina: William Henry Laird prize
medal. for excellence in English COM
position. Edward Griegmann Pritch-
ard South Carolina; Llewellyn Hox-
ton memorial prize medal, for excel
lence in mathematics. Henry Coleman
Baskerville. Richmond; William Car
rett Bib prize medal. for excellence
in Shakespeare. Albert Ansley Smoot,
Alexandria High School; Liggett me-
mortal Junior prize medal. for excel
Ience in general scholarship, Harrison
Leigh Buck. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
deny PETITlOi;'
FOR ELECTION
COURT CLERK
Judge MOncure Dismissed
Application For Election
November Z.
TO APPEALS COURT
Application to be Made to Higher
Court For Writ of Mandamus to
Compel Election.

In the corporation court today
Judge Robinson Moncure handed
down an opinion in which he dismis-
sed the petition and refused to order
a special election November Z for
the purpose of electing clerk of
tn court to fill the vacancy of the
eight year term from February l,
1928, caused by the death of the late
Newell S. Greenaway.
A short time ago the law firm of
Cation and Cation petitioned the court
asking that special election be held
for the long term for which Mr..
Greenaway was elected. The matter
was taken under advisement by the
court and the opinion announced his
morning.
Members of the firm of Cation and
Cation, state that they will at once
apply to the supreme court of ap-
peals of Virginia for a writ of man.
damus to compel the judge to order
the election.
On Nav 2 last Judge Moncure APP
pointed Elliott F Hoffman clerk to
fill the unexpired term of the late
n. S. Greenaway. Mr.. Greenaway's
old term would not expire till the last
of next January and his new term Of
eight years. for which he never quail
fed. would begin February l. 1928.
The decision Of the appeals court
will be awaited with considerable in
terest. A similar condition of af-
fairs has come up in Newport News
and residents of that city also are
interested in the decision which will
be handed down by the higher court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Wool Prices Continue
To Advance

Richmond. June 7.-Vireinia wool
has advanced two to three cents per
mound in the central markets during
the past week 1t is now more than
100 per cent higher than year ago
when that sold to local buyers brought
from II to 1S cents per pound, and
that sold through the pools brought
the growers 30 cents or more per
pound net.
The Commercial Bulletin of June
3rd. well recegfnized wool paper,
quotes Boston prices for that date as
follows:
Common and braid 33 TO 24 cents.
u blood unwashed. .43 10 ~ cents.
81 blood unwashed as to Al cents.
and in mart has the following TO say
about the market:
"Prices are very firm and if there Is
anv tendency in prices it would seem
still to be upward"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
The Virgiuia War
History Commission

is using every effort to secure tho rec
ords of all Virginians of distinguished
service.
All available publications have
been used and several calls have been
sent out throuoh the press.
The list will be closed on the fif-
teenth of June. This volume OF
source material is most important
and all Virginians having honors or
citations Of anv sort are urged to send
.ho rocord or certified conv 70 the
Virginia War History Commission,
State CAPITOL, Richmond, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
In Interest
Of FOx's Ferry

A committee of ten or twelve
members of the chamber of COM
merce will attend a meeting to-
morrow night of the Fort Foote
Community Center at the Fort Foote
high school on the Maryland side
of the river in the interest of the
establishment of what is known as
Fox's ferry. Those who will make
the trip will board a launch at Z
o'clock at the wharf of the Old Do
minion Boat Club and on arriving on
the opposite side of the river will be
met by automobiles. Many of the
residents around Fort Foote it is
stated heartily favor the establish
ment of the proposed ferry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Property Sales

Ceoroa 6 Rotts and wifo have sold
70 Melvin 2. PITT and Ola Mallory
house and lot No. and western
nart of lot No. 3. block 10 section
2. Rnsemont. and Miss Amelia ceOz-
heroer and others have sold ~ Louis
ovinsnr = lot of ground on tho east
side NJ Pitf between King and Prince
streets. Deods of conveyance TO-DAY
were placed on record in the Office OF
the clerk of the court.