davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27

that .Cafe;erias are rednc ag ne hiea
esst OF living. The J. y c. A. again
comes 10 the front tareaSh lis cafe
tegias for there tne high cost OF eat.
Ing is nae5 with nouris as satisfy
ing. well-halanced meals ~ reason
able prices, The menus are NC, only
wholesome and tempting. br, have
sufficient variety 10 please liz NEST
fas;idious. Every city in II, Soulh
Central Field operates cafeteria or
TWO. St. Louis has six Over 100000
meals We're served in the = " {. \.
eafeicrias in The United Sslss in
1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Dancing Glass

Tac da3cins classes for ch:ld9e~
2ara p9ovs ] 4 yory p9pula~ lem on
the educational Program Cor the win
;e". More tam ferry ycaag po3plo
f2vc registered. Inasmuch as several
lessons have already been given L
EO@ld 40, lac laiE 70 he presau; en-
yelled men}bers- s. be held back ~
.asTq sl'iipilr ftllc elas3es ara. there
icre. cl5sed 70 further registration
gncsc viii hc no dancing class Ais
Saturday morning, as Miss Burch hae
teen called home; bul al the children
Mi IA. Miss Barel Saturday morn
ing February !. a: tie assembly
rooms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Prof. Steyens' Glass

Last Monday evening the PROBES
sioaal and Business Women's Clut
met at 6 O'Clock for club supper al
the y" 4 business meeting followed
afto~ which Prof. Stevens delivered 81
illuminating lecture on the Dawn Of
Civilization" The fourth CT his seYtes
Of talks on First Chapters = History
VIII he 1.-THE Hebrews and Their Leg.
acy 10 the World" This lecture VI
be given next Monday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
lrawnsslIle Trip

Three OF the Eigh Scheol Gibbs
visited tho crawsfsyiile Hospital i few
e,-s ago ard had an interesting toaF
through the hospital and workshops.
con .nese7 ~ Ms Ellic1fs. Surerin-
.eul,r+ Of Ea9ses. Miss Elliott later
81 a .hsIa talk Ell tie value Of nurse
training ana the Advantages Of train
.ug in hospital FOR mental cases.
The entire membership OF the Oriental
CiuS and members OF the Pollyanna
ana Ever Ready Clubs were the VS.
itoF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
The 6ordy> Return
TO Salisbury

State Comptroller ans .irs. William
S. Gordy. Jr.. OF Salisbury, who have
beea stopping al Carvel Hall returned
home this afternoon While in An
Rarolis a number of functions have
been given in Their honor and their
frequent visits during Mr.. Gordy's
.erm Of office are looked forward 70 By
Al Increasing c.rcie OF friends here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Tea For
ENreni Brilc

Asrs. II. {. alerwin, lt6 Charlie:
'tre,t wife OF Lieutenant Merwin. wa.
hcstess at az attraetively appointel
zen this afternoon for Mrs. Gill ert c
Hoover. q recent bride. The decora
lions used i'll the house and on the tel
table were pink suapiragons end tby
sane color was carried out in the icos
ara coafections served Assisting tins
hostess TO serve ten we're Mrs. ArthGl
.. Burhaas ana Mrs. Froi d. K.rt-
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
~" Cafeteria

The Cafeteria at the ~ is ans
weTing decided need IL the COM
mun!ey fer wholesome, wcll-cooEea
food AZ wi,hia-tse-nursc-prices. Dur
ing the session o. the Legislature the
dining-room is especially Natroni@ed
Meats. various vegetables. and ten o.
eleven desserts AT moderate prices,
are on each days menu. From the
South Central Field GENES . vcporl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Weekend Ones. Oh
tahliEal Ind Mrs. knGx

Lleut.-Comman6e and Mrs. Zach
ar Larsdowne. whose date fa- Sail.
iag FOR Europe has been postponed
until some time IN February. will
spcnd the Weekend with his uncle and
1nn,. ,Rear-Admir2l and Mrs Harry
Knox
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Friendship Club

j The Friendship Club at Arundel
Academy has tellen UP -headwerk aud
each mo1nber started special piece
OF work al the last meeting. The
members are also working on 2 new
play 10 be given in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
RoshnirY Work

The third lesson in basketry fer the
new Basketry Glass will BE held
Ihersdoy evening. February ., al the
" This class viii complete Their
sewing taske,s ana begin work o.
flower ts,ets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Climb Contributions

Thai The club girls take i real
pride in tneir y" heSi iasrsers Is
evidenced by the efforts hey are AJAX
ing TO make sile place more atrac-
tive. The Business Girls are giving
new curtains for the hving-roolas The
Sunshine. Ninnehahas. the Busy nees,
ard tho Wild Flowers are giving elec-
trio light fixtures for the same room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Satmllay Sirr, Tour

/ FoEl1 -sevoa little 1918 were pr4ssn.
las, Sa5grday afseya2sn 8, he Chi.-
Qreas stor; Hour Miss Ma7y BarcA
Coils, Work Director. had charge Of
his hour and the bis iving room o.
tAt. ~" wss +asad.-to is oaoaci
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27

On You bell, re in The sStv sal of
the attest2" said Miss Cayc-.le.
Can yon ask me" returned ena-
tor Sorghum. after all these wears /
dave survived in public lfe. Nash-
ingson Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
PsEty For
Hiss CEyf0f

Mrs. Samuel Brooks gave Z small
bridge party and Tea yesterday after
moan Tor Miss Annie Clayton. She
WIS assisted II the tea table by Mrs
r. d. Griffin and Mss Harrie,
Socket
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
vi Sud NJ
SlraI,0rn'S Dinner

ar. and Nrs. John 5 SirQhQrn,, OF
Murray ia, save 2 dinner LAST nigh.
before Tie card par,y.shenedt im, the
Hospital AuXli9ry. Their guests IN
luGcd Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred KIM
land Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry c.
MeTwin end Lieutenant and Mra
Romeo Jondreau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27

.-,,- sa.u-sav c.ter.onh rho young
s,a,r who wan 20 herr god story
ard sqae part in games ana drills, vii!
"a entertained Is Miss Lillian HoH-
man. one OF the Grammar School
teachers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Young Womcn's
Christian Association
II am come that they might haze
lie and that they might have
/; more abundani.j.-

One must he poor % Snow the
luxury OF giving. s.. George
Eliot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
SHE IS
full Of pep"
They SAY
She is Good-Lookirg and Gay
and is Always Ready for
Good Time

WY IS g!Tl paenl-r? Lock
2foaEt ara see what 9. COED ;iac he
g. '-lQpSi7- ones .h2ye ~ ae t.2'e.
Sfca seek tae,2 OF ana 2sk them .
r,..ics. DANCES .aal eat-c,si c:aapSs.
Nj notice that Is Is ~ re ao.i-lzca
vpc re-l men 'il,> mas, bu. .ac see-
el3odea ga wira ,.RS7". rn3 Aap-s5
SOD aav,cc. asE -E.rl $40 IS ,iyeS
enl ,ossu.d and asS poor .coa9lc1-
.ca anl t1n eyes can r. PROSE heg
cca.lsti2n and he Ia. ha9pier & che
aiI s.Naiv fai,e Ca2e's fept9-As2G-
-aa rN.2 SIC has acs 1ev blood into
good c5adrioa Rel BLOOD az n
"gull u- r-e" and ~ilil q He USUALLY
se@G> happiness. .
Try Cu5e's peato-aIaaeas AMI Sc
how much rc;.er you feel. poe;2rs
have used & nearly cAirty years fcr
wssk, rundown people. Il helps the-l
yes we'll Sole il Doth liquid md tab
iot fora-tAdvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27

wha, 10 yoa think d NJ
ioaghnu;a. He.ber.? Husoend-woa-
dcriui, DARING. Scientists Rave tried
ior years 10 produce artificial rubber,
and here yol have dcne !, q lie first
7t...4as - l'o.tla5d CMsfnel Express
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Public Pulse
November Z, 1922

November z, 1922.
Editor,
The Alexandria Gazette.
We believe your editorial of las:
hight, as to the necessity for letting
the consumers know the facts regar1-
inc the possible coal supply for the
coming winter, was most timely and
proper. :.
The supply of anthracite coal viii
be limited to about sixty per cent OF
normal. but Alexandria IS most for
iunately located with the vast coal
fields on the Chesapeake and Ono,
Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Norfolk and Western and Virginlan
railroads. all available and producing
about the finest bituminous coal to De
had in this country.
We should have an ample supply Of
those bituninous Goals which are uSed
almost exclusively and most satisfac-
Middle Western cities for all domestic
purposes (excepte in hot air furnaces
and latrobe stoves and there should
he no coal shortage here this winter,
If the consumer will be rar sighted
enough to realize that there will not he
enough of exactly the kind of coal ne
prefers. but there should be an ample
supply of coal which can be used with
ont much more trouble and at no
greater cost. H.
The greatest danger lies in 200
many consumers failing to secure the
best available substitute until severe
weather setsin, when the demand on
the mines. the railroads and the maxi
mum facilities of the dealers Nigh;
become so great that supplying the
actual needs of all can become mos'
difficult, if not impossible.
W A. SMOOT & COMPANY, INC"
BY: W. A. Smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
iSPATRf0TISM BEAD7

Alexandria has two organza-
tions of considerable membership,
tile Chamber OF Commerce and
the Kiwanis Club,-to say nothing
of other civic and social organl-
cations. In former years consid-
cradle attention was given to M
press upon the youth OF our City,
and elsewhere in our Country, the
fact that we found pride in Our
historical past that there was more
in Alexandria to call TO mind the
history of our Republic than else
where in the land We pointed
with great pride to the fact that
The immortal Washington survey
ed and laid off and named the
streets of the City; that this was
his market place. 1t was here
that he presided over the Masonic
Lodge, OF which he was a membef'
and it was here that he and his
family worshipped.
The Masons OF the Country
have recognized the fitness OF
erecting a monument to his MEM
orv within our confines to cost
several million dollars, largely up
ON the theory that this was a sac.
red spot and that we regarded it
as such and would ever keep
alive it's sacred memories. And
vet. Tor several years past VIC
have abandoned the one thing th2t
was our custom, viz, to celebrate
in an appropriate way the annlyef-
sary OF the birth OF Washington
We have ample time now at orr
disposal to arrange a fitting ce'e-
bration for the 22d OF February
next and yet no one SCENE inter
e,ted sufficiently to revive the Gus
tom or to make the slightest effort
to arrange for a celebration OF any
sort or kind.
Are the embers dying: Is par
triotism subsidlng? Are We as
trustees of these sacred memories
failing in the discharge OF the
trust imposed in us:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
ADVERTISING PAYS

The merchants OF Alexandra
are fast learning the art OF adveT-
Using and the value OF a local pa
per as such a medium, and yet we
often hear it said by merchants
that business is dull and therefore
we will not advertise Tor the pres
emit. The wise merchant has an
entirely .di fferent viewpoint
When business is dull, we Ind
that the best stimulant for better
INC conditions is to advertise, and
so. experience has taught every
prudent and careful business man
that it pays to advertise. There
are many things in everybody's
store lying dormant upon the
shelves covered and forgotten that
would be sold and turned INFO
cash and the money turned over
and over again if the merchant
would only let the buyer know that
he has these particular things for
sale.
The Gazette is a home paper.
1t gives particular attention to the
happenings at home, business, So
cial and otherwise. 1t enters near
" every house and is read by
every member of the family and
is therefore the best and only ad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
by a score of SO. to is.

Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Moffet, Of
Oakton, celebrated their tenth ami
yersary of their wedding October 80.
They had a number of their friends
in and served a buffet luncheon with
tin plates. emblem of the tenth ami
versary, giving them as souvenirs
to the company. t.t$,'{f.j'
A number Of her frienGs are giving
Mrs. Carl Kirby pantry shower,
Monday night. -
There will DE a pie social at the
Parish Hall of Good Shepherd Church
at Burke, on November II, for the
benefit Of the church.
Miss Grace Elgin, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs Sallie Dyer, of Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kirby were the
weekend visitors of the brides
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Merchant.
Miss Annie Stewart visited her
sister, Mrs jamie Fitzhugh, of Burke
this week.
Mr.. Jamie Mitchell is visiting His
rpother, Mrs. S. A. Moore, OF Burke
Misses Dollie and Henrietta Burke
were visitors at Clifton Sunday
Mr. Cecil Ferguson has just moved
into the Burke Place at Burke. "i
Miss Inez Aires was the weekend
visitor Of Miss Alice Harlowe.
Miss Nan Mitchell, of Burke, is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

ease, near Great Falls and one near
Fairfax.
Rev. Mr., Frye, Baptist minister for
the Clifton, Legatq, Jerusalem,
Churches has gone to his home on a
visit. He lives in Vermont.
Saturday. Move mber 4th, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Quigg, of Clifton.
was married to Mr. George Basker,
vile. They were married in the
Presbyterian Church at Clifton at II
o'clock.
Miss Fannie Whale. of Washing,
ton, is visiting her sisters. Miss Mol
lie Cross, and Mrs. Lucy Payne, both
of Clifton.
Miss Mary Curtiss, of Clifton, has
been i'll, but is now much better.
There will be a sale of all the per
sonal effects of the late James Muir
name of Vienna, on November 18th.
The patrons of Hatmart School
gave the children a Halloween party
last Tuesday. 1t was much enjoyed
by all.
Miss Louisa Hawxhurst, Oakton, is
teaching a. Idylwood.
The Oakton Basket Ball team de,
feated the MCLEAN team by a score
of 6S to l, last Wednesday.
The Oakton Basket Ball teams,
both the boys and girls played Hern,
don on the Herndon grounds last Fri
day and the girls were defeated by a
score Of u to 4, while the boys won
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

stay on the sidewalks for safety,
and if the sidewalks are to remain
in an unsafe condition, it would
seem that there is no place for
those who are afoot. They are
citizens and taxpayers and their
rights should be recognized. g.
The old excuse was. that tie
City Council was cumbersome and
had two branches that had to con-
cur before anything could be dQpe,
This is no lcnger an excuse. We
have anew City government. Conf
posed of but few men and a City
manager who is paid salary to
look after these matters, but as
the new City manager has prob
ably never had occasion to walk
over some Of our streets up to tie
present time and to observe their
neglected condition, we take this
occasion to. invite his coiisidera-
ton, with the hope that he may
be impelled to give the matter at
tention before our columns afe
filed with notices OF broken legs
and sprained ankles and otherwise
injured citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Gently opened a. furniture store at
Fairfax. is having it reprinted.
A toll gate is being erected on
the Great Falls-Drainesvllle KeR9
under the authority of the Circuit
Court
Taxes in the county will soon be
due again. Mr.. Huadleson, OF FAR
fax, county treasurer, has been work
ing for some time on this issue and
is now prepared to make his yearly
rounds, COLLECTING taxes
Two automobiles colliGad near
Chain Bridge last Tuesday eyenlng,
causing the serious injury of Charles
and Jennie Brooks, of Vienna.
The Mclean Civic League has had
the IngIe Side-McClean road survey
ed and work will soon begin. Crush
ed rock and tar have been arranged
for and all necessary workmen haze
been contracted with. The D c.
Road Commissioner has agreed to
equal the amount tina. is raised by
the MCLEAN Civic League, the
amount now being about two hundred
dollars.
The presentation of the prizes of
fered the county school children by
the D. A. R.. some time ago, will be
held at Brooks Hall, Fairfax, Friday,
November 3rd.
According to DR. Cation, county
health officer, there have been only
five cases of typhoid fever in the
county this year. three cases of Dip
tehria. With Nne death from the dis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
AMERICA SPEAKS

The jury of the American cleo
torate has returned its verdict in
complete reputation OF the pres
ent administration according to III
dicationS borne out in early re-
turns from the election. SubStan-
tial gains from every point ind'-
cate that the people are far from
satisfied with the accomplishments
OF the last Congress. The repub-
hcan strongholds seem falling 10
ward the Democratic party and
when complete results OF the eiet-
ton may be heard the personnel OF
the next Congress will contain as
tnany democrats as republicans.
- New Works action is surprising
TO say the least. Smith is elected
to governorship and democrats
have gained IA seats in the House
of Representatives, Ohio, Ind nd.
ana, New Jersey, Missouri, Perrn7
sylvania and other time-honorod
republican states all report heavy
democratic gains. This will bear
out the supposition that the demo
Gratis will have a clean sweep III
the next presidential election two
years hence.
Virginia for the first time IN
many years presents a solid dem
ocratic delegation. With the pass
ING of c. Bascom Slemp in the
'sFight:ng Ninth" has passed tue
Republican hold on the Old Do
ninion. Virginia stands we'll IN
its backing OF Claude y. Swanson
IFS senior senator, and has given
him an overwhelming majority.
Although in every district OF Viz
ginia there were Republican car
didateS no where save the Ninth
was the issue in doubt. The Set-
enth District showed its "apprecl-
alton" of the meddleSome attitu-
tude OF the last Congress and with
ahitherto unheard of majority has
sent Judge Thomas w. Harrison
back to Congress.
The nation has spoken; and
the republican party is doomed
to sink into oblivion by its own
acts. The nation at large WAS
dissatisfied with the manner IN
which the government has been
run during the past twenty months
and has taken a step now to cor
rect the offenders. The American
people, always peace loving PEG
pie which rules itself, will not
long tolerate government which is
not "of the people, by the people
and for the people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

- -"
making her home at Clarendon at
present.
Mr.. Arthur Purvis, of CharlotteS-
vile, was a Burke visitor this week.
A "Pantry Shower" was given Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kirby, at their homo,
in Clarendon Tuesday night of this
week. Every conceivable article
to fill a "newly wed" pantry was car
ried. and after partaking of the we'd
ing cake, the party held "weeney
roast"
Electric lights are being installed
at Fairfax this week.
On November 10, the ministers OF
Manassas and Clifton will exchange
nulpits. Special music will be furn>
shed by Mr.. Wagner and Mrs
Hodge.
The new school building at oakton
is going up rapidly. 1t promises to
he one of the handsomest school
buildings in the county.
Rev. C. j Frye has gone to YER
mont for a few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
STREETS ARE DANGEROUS

We have several times called
the attention OF the former City
officials to the condition OF tue
sidewalks ON many of the streets
OF this Town, especially the side
walks on the principal thorough
fare and pronenade,-Washlng-
ton Street. Winter is again ap-
preaching and sleet and ice will
make it impossible for pedestrians
TO walk upon the uneven side
walks. Automobiles have taken
possession OF the streets so that
toos passengers are compelled =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
BIGGEST CALF BORN

Monroe, Wis.,-The birth of 1877
pound Holstein calf at the George
Koehner farm near here has caused
considerable comment in livestock
circles of Wisconsin. The birth of a
calf so large is unsual, according to
livestock authorities, who say that
the average calf at birth usually
weighs about IS to 80 pounds. The
calf is normal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
FAIRFAX NEWS

There will be a dance in the Town
Hall at Fairfax, Saturday, Novem-
Der II.
There was a dance in the hall al
Burke Saturday night, given by Mrs.
Stobb.
Services were held in the Sunday
School Hall at Burke, Sunday even
ing
Mr.. R. s. Gaines, son and daugh-
ter, made trip to Culpeper Tor the
weekend to visit Mrs. James Kllby,
Mr.. Gaines mother. The trip was
made by motor
Mrs. S. A. Wissman, of Fairfax,
who has been i'll for some time, is
now in Washington Hospital for
treatment.
After spending some time in Ell:
gin. Illinois, Mrs. J. 0. Can't, Of
Langly Station. has returned home.
A very serious accident occurred
the other day when Irving Kidwell,
of Langley, fell against a saw which
was in motion and cut his right arm
off. He was taken to a hospital
where it was found necessary to take
off more of his arm. He IS recov'
ering.
Revival services will be held in the
Methodist Church at Ida all this
week
Mr.. Jack Clark, of Vale, will hold
a box party at his home for the
benefit of the church, Saturday
night.
The oyster supper held at the
home of Mr.. +. W. Moore. Fairfax
Va, for the benefit of the Episcopal
Church, was a great success and
large sum was realized
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Carne, Of
Fairfax, had as their guests last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. " W. Me-
Caffrey, of Washington.
The Modern Woodman of America.
will hold Rally Day at Fairfax
Courthouse. November 7. The camps
to be represented are Arlington,
Alexandria, Fairfax and Herndon
Supreme Organizer Ralph f. John
son, and State Deputy NJ. c. Doub-
les will speak.
Miss Jane Fox, of Washington,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. Montgomery Fox, of near Fair
fax.
The work of rerailing the steam
line between Alexandria and Manas-
sas is nearing its completion much
to the relief of all, as there was a
great deal Of danger in crossing the
tracks while the trains were running
on either track and did not run &C,
cording 20 any particular schedule
Miss Elizabeth Huddleson, who
has been visiting friends in Winches,
ter, has returned to her home in
Fairfax.
Miss Virgie Richardson and her
friend. Miss Alice Chinn, accompa,
MED by Miss. Richardson's mother,
have just returned from motoring
trip to Luray.
Hunting season in the county will
not begin until November 18th, this
year.
NJ Ira / Hutchinson. who has re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
TWO BLUE LAYERS.

~ AtE III IIhIINN
Washington, Nov. Shaving the
''blue law bloc" in the next congress
will be minus two of its staunchest
members, 80 -
They are Senator Henry L. Myers,
Democrat, of Montana, and Rep. Paul
B. Johnson, fthe Sixth Mississippi
district.
Neither was candidate this year
for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Wool Hose, light and heavy
weight, remnant price, Thurs
day, pr. ............... QUO
One lot, Mems $1.25 Blue Cham
bray neck band Shirts, with
one separate collar, remnant
price, Thursday, each .....79c
Is dozen, Mems SOC leather palm
Canvas Gloves, remnant price,
Thursday, 3 pr. for, .Sl.OO
Small lot, Mems $3.50 and $500
Metric and Arrow, white and
fancy Shirts, with collars at
tached, remnant price, Thurs
day, each .Sl.5O
Nine, Mems $500 slip over,
sleeveless Sweaters, 0 m
slightly soiled, remnant price,
Thursday, each .,,.... SOU
One case, Mems heavy ribbed I'M
der shirts and drawers, rem
nant price, Thursday, each 7oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

vertising medium that reaches the
citizens OF Alexandria who bty At
home. So, say it not with music
nor WITH flowers. but through the
colnihns of the Gazette