davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
LITTLE CHANGE IN STEEL OPERA
TON

Youngstown O.. Nov. 9.-There will
be little change in steel mill operations
here the week OF November c. \ de-
cline in sheet mill operations will be
offset by increase in steel pipe produc-
:!on bringing the output of that prod
net practically TO capacity rejecting
the big volume Of business confronting
pipe makers here. and !nsuring them
capacity business we'll In the next year
Steel !ngot production continues TO
average S0Cc or higher and pig iron out
put Is at about the same rate. In ad-
d!t:on TO pipe. tin plate, wire and pud-
de iron output are 1000. For the first
time in months all Of the 1872 puddle
furnaces here are in commission. ind!-
eating an Increase in labor supply. La
Dor shortage caused !d.eness Of fur
naccS for some weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
U. s. STEEL CORP. UNTITLED Or
DERS INCREASED

Unified orders of the United States
Steel corporation as of October 81 last.
TO be made public at noon on Friday.
will show an Increase. Estimates made
in circles which have been usually right
in the past are that the gain will be
between 10000 and 100000 tons and
some are inclined 10 look for even a
larger increase than the highest figure
mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FOUR BUILDING PERMITS

Four building permits were issusf
Yesterday by Building Permit clek
John J. Quinn. -.
Those issued were: -
James A. Dunnng. frame dwelling af
50 Maryland street. Cost s4soo.
John J. Stab. frame dwelling At ONO
street. Warwood Cost $500.
Mrs. A. G. Rolf, repairs to dwelling
IN Park View. Cost $500.
!. williams. repairing dwelling AZ
1881 Eoff street Cost $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FRANKLIN CAR OUTPUT POST
PONED

Syracuse. Nov 3.-IrodUction Of the
proposed new four-cyl:nder air-cooled
Franklin $1,000 automobile, scheduled
to start April |. 1873 has been indetin-
ltc!y postponed. according to an an
nuunCcmcut made 10y the company this
afternoon. This decision WAS reached
hcCau@" the rising cost of raw materials
has made II Impossible to produce a car
Of tEr quality the company desired TO
retail At that figure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK pRY GOODS.

New York. Nov. Cotton goods were
frm today. with stronger demand fol-
lowing the rise In raw cotton. Trading
was being held In check however, by.
the conservatism OF sellers. Yarns weIp
firmer Knit goods were advances.
Dress goods sold freely and some stapR,,
goods houses may shortly withdraw
them. Burlaps were steady; silks con-
tlnued firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
NEWS or BUSINESS
DEMAND STABLE AUTOMOBILE
PRICES

\ Detroit dispatch. says New York
and other eastern bankers are demand
Ing that automobile manufacturers
guarantee that there Will be no further
price cuts this fall and during the COIN
ing winter. Tho alternative Is reported
10 hc refusal To finance dealers and pfI-
vHtc lIiuo sales for the manufacturers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
BELIEVE RECEIVERSHIP
T0RNhT,YTY

Pit Sburgh. Nov. 9.--Bankcrs here
believe the Chalmers Motor corporation
rccc!vorship is merely. Formally and
that the company will be taken over
by the Maxwell Motor corporation. They
assert that the Chalmers business will
not be interrupted IN the slightest and
that car sales by that concern are maxi
Ing good Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
HAMMOND SILENT IN PROTEST

Washington. Nov. John Hays
Hammond of the Federal Coal commits
sion declined today To- discuss the pro-
test Of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce against tho proposed nation
aI!Zltion of the coal industry. lie de-
sired to give the matter consideration
ana consult his colleagues on the COM
mission before making reply. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
ALLIs-cHALMERs' QUARTERLY
NET UP

, TIE All!s-Chalmers Manufacturing
company reports for the quarter ended
September 80 last, sales billed OF S.
1926, as compared with S5,36s,6l2 N
the same period last year Net profits
after provision for federal taxes amounts
to s.5o.ii5. against s421,366 in the same
quarter last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
F. w. woo1woRTH SALES ADVANCE

Th. J.. ". Woolworth company re-
ports sales a. follows:
1922 1927 Pct. gain
% mo....I25.Oll.lG0 Ii0.35l.79? 1928
Ocronrr ..Sl5.774126 $li.i0S,i72 as
7'h= gain al old stores in October was
s9GG,g93, or G.7lro ard for the ten
months $ll,l67ly6, or l0I2t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

New York, Nov 9.-Call money easy;
high 81; low 81: ruling rate 6h; clos
ing bid 81: offered at g. last loan 5h;
call loans against acceptances 5. Time
loans firm: mixed collateral $3.50 days
5: As months S: prime commercial
paper ~ G4S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo o. Nov. 9.-Whcac. cash 80
C!ovcrsccd. prime cash. 1872: DoccrN.
ber. 1875; March. 1915. NaiEc. prime
cash. ITO: DnocmbNr. 1Il5. March,
1850 Timothy. primo cash, as; De-
cember. $50: March. 3.65.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

OH C1,y Pm. Nov. Tho CUmbcr-
AND ripe Lin" company today announc-
"a m ANNA. dividend Of $lc payable
December - to s'orhho,dnrs Of record
~ til" close Of business December l..
This Is the same rate Il last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
n.npERw ROMA

New York. Nov. e.Liberty bonds Close
AVS s10o70. First "A $3.50. First 4Aa
1856 Second AS 9s.62. Third 4k,St
9s92 Fourth AXIS 1896. Victory 4S's'
uncalled 10o36 Do called 100.02. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
N. \. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. *. Va. Nov. ?. 1874.
Furnished The tH;e.ligencer by A. T.
Masten & Co, men5eIs New York Stock
Exchange. sscond floor National Bank
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK, POULTRY

New York, Nov. alive poultry eteady-
chickens by express cld24. Dressed
poultry weak; western chickens 2494o;
fowls 1S134: old noosters 1890. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. No.. .. 1922.
Furn.~ne,, IOe inceI"Senc-c ~ 4. L
Ma,,-r ( %. nsnoers View York. Stocs
exchange. Second floor National BANK
81 - -. S!Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

The assessed value OF real estate n.
Philadelphia, Pa, subject to taxation N
the year 1928. Is. s2,27s. os2. 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
MARKET LIQUIDATION VII EES OUT
MANY EARLY SUb5TANT |AL GAINS
SHARP BREAK IN GENERAL AS
PYALT PREC-PITATES DOWN
WARD FURRY OF ACTIVE
SHARES.
Federal Reserve Bank Report PuoHca
ttoa Stimulates Resumption OF
Pool AcG witty

\,.,. -. -. q w. 90 ,.r.,. 80 ,.r:r,.-
49,, 80 So, - .,,,,,, .,n,x
-, ,........,,.,,.l 80. , -,r,,r, N-..,H
=, 60 =. ,..%., ..S,..... ,,,na.i an,
~ -, -, ,,...f, IN
~ a'~,lE~ 49,, - .,,. ,.--,.a .,.G
-, ,'.s-o. - ., , ,,,.r.s -, , num-
r. 49, ,..s,e s.,r.s
puh,.,1.,,r 80 mn ,u.,,I-..E.',; re<,.m"
=, h,,si....- r,rr...,-.s a,. III. Federal
pas.rvs I,u,, h,rne- .rr.,c1 sNchaasr
-. .,rI m a,..,.. re..r,g:.,n Oh. pool
a,rs,.,.y - ,ns....r stocks nrvUIh. =
co. y,,pre ~ huv.as orders .u,n the
r,,~..c, ,..~.,.o .ha ,r,~us,c. car, .a.uS
r,vr.,,r sr,,,, ,,,,. Ia rsar.v i've ;u.utx.
E,v. r..r -s,,rds So me vra- y,,~s
,,ato 80. .r,- .,,..y.,i.r. b.. Nfay De
,,.-..,s.,. Sos w., rl... SIX. Rem
'r..,,. T.,.r,,,r.,s- FRS, nr..s~-ed. NJ
"a nm. I-rIerwo,l T,-2ewr,,,-
,-,s,r-s4 a,d Ars..,,n Srg.,,rrs Sc
'.-..,.x
Sr,-, ..,,cr,rs a,~n VI s.n 'udcpca-
do,. ,,,..,r ~ ,na sar,y .ay,r,. some
49,, ..s. 1900, ,,,Ie %. = .,,,.;,,,, oils
-. .,,h.- and ire stocks n,
go ,-,, ,,,.,-. .,,ts-,s. -
.,, -. cx5s, Taos. gains We're,
,.,nr,r,,5 So..vsr IN III. ara, reac-
49,,
'o''' .. s...x, Dro,
,.,. ;, - ~, ,.,s -.
-, .,rr,r,,t., ~ -.,n~:.
,..,., .,-,,f.,r.s - ~. .,r,,,,r,, ,,,..n,
s,,....,.n,, =, ,,.s--ao. roriint;,:,r,
=. - 1r.f.--.1 dividend and that il
MS tatsnr difficulty In obtaining q
To-, H.. U.S.. rao.r,s were later den!el
arA ~. srnyL, recovered par. Of their
Is Tho common Vas down So points
go, ,,e 5a,. ,r5 ,Hr ,-csArrcd -.
,,1o,a,,1sr, SOC, shares we're hit
49, 50 i, -, An, sailing. Gulf
s.. So, d,onos,r ~ points below
-, ,,isr,.s r,ose. Cruc.S!e TWO. and
Rsn,rr' and M:tyaIr. one each United
states S,ce, common. wn:ca was Within
a ra.u. OF is years high during the
sfrern,I0. later cancelled IS gain and
dropped a ro.n; below yesterdays t"at
fgu-e. Equipments ais" proved VII
nsruh.e target. American Locomotive
yielding ~ points and BALDWIN, Pull
man and Lima. % ~.
Mex. Pete. Quiet.
Nextrao Te;ro,eum. ~ conversion
p-,v.lc=s -. wa.ch expired last night,
was considerably less ac;!ve today. gain
ing points IN 4 turnover OF less i0''n
loo shares
A. the comPaay's Offices II was an
noUUceG 'hSs '-.5ip sH9seS N"u oer"
converted 'or ran American st@c".
leaving 1900 shares n tAs aaAaS "R
the pubic. In some quarters = was
believed ma. chc New YORK StocN 'N-
change m.sh. De lido taa; insufficient
stock was outstanding TO insure the re-
CURED free aad open market '4' 10
sr,nyrr,.len. WAS Forthcoming today.
Ar,on,: the number .. active shares
which fell victims 20 pgpfeSs.oma, bear
pressure were S;ude5aSe-. Consolidated
Gas. American can. American Wooden
and Corn Products. Allied Chemical
WAS hammered down nearly Ave points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
N. Y. CURB MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. ,. 1924.
Furnished The InteIltSencer By A. l.
Nasten < Co. members New York Stoca
Excnsncs. Second floor National bons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whecl.uE w. Va. Nov. .. i?cc.
FURNISHED The IntciIgeacer by \. +
Y.steu 4 Co. members New York STOCK
Fxcbangs Second floor National Bana
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. " Va. Nov 2. l922
Furnished IRE IutclliGencer By A r
Hastra * Co. members New York StoCA
ENyhHuge Second floor National sans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
PETROLEUM

OIL City. Pa, Nov. S.-Credit bal
nnces, $500 Runs, J0.759; average.
$685.. Shipments. SS,31l: average. Gl,-
ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
LOCAL MARKET

Nncal!uC ". Va. Nov. .. 1922
Daily quotation list Wheeling S.oca
EXCHANGE Compiled for Tho IntelIi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FOREIGN BOND
ISSUES WEAK.
Unf,vcrab!s Developments In Near East
Causes Sinking Spell In Euro
pean Securities.

Now York, %ov. At ufaT orahle new $
icve.uprncnt IN the Near East CIuS, 4
another sinking s2ci! i'm the prices "I
foreign securities in today'5 bond mar
let. tho only other feature OF what was
the strength OF railroad mortgages.
italian G's and S"!nr IS each dropped
TWO points. while losses Of approximate
~ point took place IN Framerlrah
7l.'G. Prague 7i2'5, T&ccho-Sl oHaK!dh
~. Brazil IS. Parsley ons- Mcditerrah-
can e. and Copenhagen Si.'S. Ky con-
:rnsl. Brazil - ana Argentine 50 m"E-
ID T. higher ground gaining about 81
point each.
baltimore and Ohio. Southwestern IL
vision 3l-3's. which became quite &C
tive yesterday. rose 3 Ia points t"dny
while gains 81 li2 Ia = points. w'rc
made hy Sew Orleans, TEXAS and Me%l-
90 IS. Minneap"is-St. Louis rcfundinE
As and Erie convertible As. series y
and T. Advances OF ~ II took place
IN Erie general As, Baltimore and Ohio
Gias and gold As, and s.: Paul CON
vertibIe 4Is's Missouri Pacific As was
the only noticeable weak spots In the
railroad group, dropping one point.
Chile Copper Drops.
Front taking was held responsible for
Tho -. point drop in chile Copper IS.
which. with General Electric IS and
Liggctt & Myers -. each off a point.
were the weak spots IN the industrial
division. TWO OF the strong features
In this group were Wilson convertible"
6's. and Bethlehem Steel SIS Of 1885, UP
a@d ~ points, respectively.
Local public utilities also were weak.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Stamped IS.
brooklyn Union Gas c0nverublcs IS
and Third Avenue adjustment SIS each
dropping a point or more.
|. :. Government bonds were irrccu-
lar hut mainly higher. The first AIS
advanced % cents on 500. Other
changes We're nominal Total sales
(rar valued were sl2,Gi5,0Oo.
The only important offering today
was an Issue Of 5000 900 first mort
gage sinking fund per cent 20-ye'r
gold bonds Of the CamaGucy Sugar
company. Cuban corporation. which
were put al 91i. to yield about T.25 per
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. Q. l922.
Furnished The !ntelliScncer by y. +.
Masten 4 Co, members New York S'OcA
Exchange Second floor National BaRR
Of W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
PROVISION MARKET
rESH MEATS.

CuHRECTEp EY EEl TER EROS.
Wheeling, W.-Na.. Nov. 2, lAc2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
BETTER BOATS ABE MADE

The Boat which was just a log
was described in a previous chapter
That boat helped Stone Age people
little in crossing lakes and riv-
ers; but there were bad points about
it.
What were these bad points ?
Why was the log not a good enough
boat?
For one thing, it was too clumsy
1t was hard to push and it was hare
to turn around.
People might have made the best
of that had there not been another
bad point-the log wouldn't always
stay steady. A person might be
padding along nicely enough whe'
all of a sudden-sniack! He would
be pitched right into the water! Tn,
log, being round, would turn sud
denly If the man leaned even lit.
tie to one side. That meant 6
ducking!
Such duckings began to annoy
early men. They wanted to be able
to ride on wood in water, but they
did not want to be thrown in so fire.
quently.
Someone had an idea (as people
usually have ideas when necessary.
The idea was to fasten two or
three thin logs together and make
steady boat.
After cutting animal skins into
long narrow strips (for ropes), the
man who had the idea rushed to the
river side. There he found two Of
the logs his tribe had been using as
boats. With skillfm hand he tied
them together,
Grasping a paddle, ne pushed off
from snore, his heart beating fast
and hard in the excitement of the
moment. For a while, he sat ner-
vously on the boat" allowing his
legs to hang in the water. To his
delight ne was not ducked. The
boat was steady. The man grew
holder and began to rock it little.
Still it rode firm.
With joy swelling in his heart, he
padded back and forth on the river
for perhaps half an hour Then he
landed, and, after pulling the boat
to safe place on shore, he rushed
to the tribes camf ing place to tell
the news.
Later, this invention was inn
proved. Instead Of two logs, three
or five were used. The center log
was bound somewhat lower than the
outer two. That enabled the padd-
Ter to manage the boat better than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
SCOUTS CHARGE
ON NEWSPRINT
Senator Robinson Doubts
Accusations Made by
His Colleagues
Defends Charge That American News
pspe Publishers Association
Threatened to Wreck Party

Washington, July 2s.-Resenting
reflections cast upon men now dead
and unable to answer, Senator Rod
inson. Of Arkansas, in the Senate
yesterday expressed his disbelief Oh
statements made yesterday by Sen
ators McCumber, Smoot and Wat
son. of Indiana, that representatives
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association had threatened
10 wreck" the Republican party
unless print paper went on the free
list in the Payne-Aldrich bill OF the
Taft Administration.
The Arkansas Senator, defending
the association and the press of
America. said it was unthinkabie
that the newspaper men OF this
country were 50 abandoned as 70
permit such threats to be made.
Mr. Robinson inserted in the Record
a statement Of Don Seitz, an officer
of the association at the time, bitter
~ denying the truth of the charges.
Mr.. Robinson also called specific
attention TO the fact that Herman
Rider and John l. Norris, alleged to
have threatened Representative
(then Speaker of the House, Can.
non, and the Republican members of
the Finance Committee, are dead.
Senator McCumber said it was
immaterial whether Senator Robin
son believed his statement Of yes
terday, but the threats had bpn
made. Newspaper poison spread
against Taft, Senator McCumber
averred, brought about a split IN
the Republican party 10 years ago
and if there had not been two Re,
publican candidates "there woulc
have been no Wilson Administration
Senator Robinson said the Taft
defeat was not due primarily to the
press. but to the opposition Of Theo
dore Roosevelt, whose policies ms
had deserted, and to the genera
! dissatisfaction of the voters with
/ Taft's conduct in the presidential Of
fee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

commanded by Brig. Gen. Harry II.
Bandholtz, with Col. Conrad S. Bah
cock as his chief of staff, with head
quarters in tho Munitions building
m West Potomac Park. Troops in
that district are charged primarily
with the Iefense Of the National
Capital against all enemies.
They 1T: available for any and
all military services in this vicinity,
such as the guarding of public
property, preservation of law and
order, parades, funeral escorts, to
distinguished foreign visitors, etc.
The official roster shows the dis
trihution Of troops in the district of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

The grounds have recently been
put in order and provided with
tennis courts for the Use OF the
public. We understand thar
other sports viii also be arranged
for. and a comfortable breathing
spot thus created for our citizens
and their families.
We are also given to under
stand that the grounds So kindly
rendered by Mr., DoWnham ioi
the same purposes. will alSC
furnish recreation and sport o.
mornings for the little ones
kindergarten work, basketry
storytelling, and the like, helm.
arranged for by the public-SpIrlte
ladies to whom is due the success
OF the movement, and who hay
worked 50 bravely for Its accom-
pliShment for several years pas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
PRIZES WON
BY CHILDREN
Playground Children Ar.
range Attractive Toy
Homes For DOllieS
Miss Moore is Much Pleased with
Talent Displayed in Exhibits OF
Model Housekeeping

Children at the Friends Play
grounds Yesterday held Dol
Housekeeping contest which devel
oped many interesting and move
features. Miss Moore, teacher OF
the ground, was in charge and
large number Of visitors were pres
ent.
The prize for the most origina
was awarded to Miss Catherine
Wells. aged Z, and Miss Margare
Wells. aged 4. Their "home" was
made between two large stones anc
was surrounded by grove OF trees
made of broken weeds. Leading tC
the house was an avenue skirted
with various ornamental trees de
vised from different sources. With
in the house an "O!d Negro
nanny" held on her lap little
doll and beside her, registering jeal-
ousy, stood a doll which was bit
older. The table in the house was
made of flat stone and the dishes
were made of oyster shells. These
little girls had as their guests seve-
raj of their little friends
Miss Elizabeth Hatsell and Miss
Mignon Pendelton, both II years
old, took the prize for being the
oririnators of the most artistic
home. This home was set also in a
grove of improvised trees, shrub
berry and ferns. At the artistically
arranged table on the inside Of the
house was big doll in the act Of
pouring tea. The table was set with
doll dishes and was covered with a
handsomely embroidered piece cor
responding tremendously with the
color scheme which had been care
fully worked up. The mantle was
another piece of art on the part of
the young designers and was made
up of severa | pieces of broken
stone.
The prize for the prettieSt house
went to Miss Lillian Jewell, age II,
and Miss Doris Hantzmon, aso II.
This home was located in the cen
ter of q circle made of weeds and
other plants which had been pulled
and reset. The house wai built so
that a birds eye view might be had
of the interior. At table was a
big doll waiting for her meal while
in the kitchen the French maid doll
was preparing the repast on a real
electric doll stove with real cooking
utensils of all kinds. In another
room was an infant doll bed with
the occupant still asleep. These
young ladies had as their guests
more than 20 of their little boy and
girl friends.
Misses Nellie and Ellen Ride ely,
aged 10 and s, respectively, arrived
late but nevertheless furnished a
house which might have taken a
prize as the most handsomely furn-
ished. Among the furnishings of
this house were davenportS, book
cases, Morris chairs, library tables,
straight chairs and nearly every
thing which would correspond with
the furnishing Of a modern home.
Several guests were present and
the wonderfully we'll executed ar
rangement OF the furniture called
forth many remarks from the per-
sons who were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
T|IIIIn SIORT e. n HUMAN DaI1r
I HE Bx RAmos cosgmaaS sss Hill l
~ -zAosIaa7 4O.
.EsSMaz

before; it Nas the beginning Of the
keel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
A GOOD MOVE

We note that the Arlington
Electric Company and the Alex
andria County Lighting Company
have united into one organization
TO be hereafter known as the
Alexandria Light and Power
Company. This is a move in the he,
right direction and we hope will
be beneficial in its results to the
people. The announcement made
by MIR. Fcldtkellcr, states that the
step is taken in order to promote
convenience in operation and Sc
cure maximum coordination in
the interest OF the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
PLAYGROUND PROGRESS

Our neWs-columnS announce
the welcome tidiugs that on Mon
day next, 5lSt inst, the pubic
Fairgrounds so generouSI y
furnished by the II. +. and T..
Railroad Company, through the
courteous efforts of MIR. Gentry,
will be opened at s O'Clock p. M.
by a band-concert, donated for
the occasion by the good-hcarted
gentlemen who compose the
Alexandria Citizens Band. Mt
the same time will be held a lawn
party dispensing ice-cream, cake,
and lemonade, the proceeds OF the
sale OF which will be used in
furtherancc Of the objects OF the
city'S Fairgrounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
Washington. as follows:

Washington, as follows:
Fort Myer, Va, Third Cavalry
less 1st Squadron; I'd Battalion,
Field Artillery; headquarters de-
tachment; detached service, Com.
pany No. II, Signal Corps, and de-
tachments of the finance depart
ment, ard Medical, Ordnance and
Quartermaster Corps.
Fort Washington, Md, Third Bat
talon, Gath Infantry; detached ser,
vice, Company No. II, Signal Corps
and detachments of the Finance
Medical, Ordnance and Quartermas.
ter Corps.
Boiling Field, Anacostia, Ninety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
HUMPHREYS NOW
IN DISTRICT ZONE

The dignity and Importance of
the military distric, of Washington.
which includes the District of Co.
lumbia and nearby posts, have been
increased by an order just issued
by the War Department, placing
also within its jurisdiction the here
tofore independent engineer station
and school at Camp Humphreys,
near Accotink, Va.
The District Of Washington is