davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
FAULTY MUFFLER
MAY REDUCE NPEP-

When the car owner complains
that his car has not the pep"
that II used TO have and you have
gone over the engine fully with
respect to those features and ad-
1ustments Of the parts which
might have an effect on reducing
the power without success i'm To-
eating the fault try the followins
experiment:
Take the car out on a test hiil
and note carefully the climbing
ability. Then open the eutout. or
else remove the muffIer altogether
and climb the same hill.
III the climbing ability Of the
car has been increased. Il is prsc-
ticsily certain that the trouble has
been due to clogging up or loosen
Ing of the plates In the muffle .
whereby jamming of tn. gases Is
taking place and free now OF the
exhaust from the cylinders is be-
ing retarded. Such condition
may be productive Of a tendency
for the engine TO overhead. al.
though most engines are so oysf-
cooled that the tendency will not
De noticed. while the loss Of pep
will be veny quickly sensed.
me Sufe. " couIte' " TO clean
out the muffier which means COM
plete taking apart and scrapfua
after boiling in a hot, saturated
soda solution-tset 10 ~ carbon
has choked the passages ana
caused the trouble. II. however,
II is due to loose bsfnes which
collapse against each other OBJ
stsucting the free flow Of the
gases. the best cure is 20 ft q
new muffer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
new DURANT PLANT
BEGINS PRODUCTION
First Car Came Off Ways
Without Ceremony
August 1. .

Car. No. ]. was turned out at
1l:45 d. m. Tuesday. August /. at
the new $I.OOO,OOO factory of the
Durant Motor Company of Cali
fornia. The occasion was without
fOrmality or celebration of any
kind, as Factory Manager q. r.
Scott is anxious to catch up with
production and fill the many stand
ing orders for Durant automobiles.
For the past thirty days it is
estimated that fifty cars per day
will be the output, but within the
next ninety days Manager Scott
hopes to increase production 10 at
least 200 ears per day. The pres
ent railroad situation naturally
makes production irregular as the
arrival of materials form the East
is irregular. and the lack of neces-
sary freight cars also handicaps
production.
BY September l. the Durant fac
tory will he producing Durant auto
mobiles as well as the new Star
car. the latest addition to the
Durant family. The Star car. how
ever. will be handled by the Star
Motor Company. of California. a
separate organization headed by
Norman DeVaux as president, r. c.
Durant. president of the Durant
Motor Company, of California. as
vice president, and r. H. Mulch.
formerly of the General Motors
Corporation. as sales manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

he could not overburden his pack
animals with anything but the bare
necessities of life.
All this he had lived through
with little thought for pleasure.
hoping only to strike Il rich. GO
home and live in plenty thereafter
Then when the salesman took him
through the camping department Of
the Hines Auto Supply Company
and showed him all those things
which living out in the open so con-
venient-how his eyes lishtened up
The folding gasoline stove--hs
recalled the many times he didn
eat because he could build no FIRE
on account Of the wood being Wet
or because he could fnd none. An
"a collapsible gasoline stove was
surely the thing for the great out
of-door life.
The old world sure does pro-
gress." added the old prospector a.
he glanced wistfully and longinEly
at the many camping convenience
spread out before him
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
REALTY employees
INSURED BY FIRM
Allen E. Walker Interests
Present Policies to 120
Workers.

Announcement of an innovation.
unique in real estate circles, was
made yesterday by Allan f. Walker
allied interests. Under the terms Of
a new policy. all of the executives
and other employees of the allied con-
Germs, numbering about 100, will re-
ceive life insurance in the amount
Of $500 or more. Starting with $500
for each year the individual has been
in the service OF the concern, he or
she will receive 500 additional in
surance
The company pays the premium
thereon. under a group plan of in
surance. undertaken by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. and
the employe designates the bene-
ficiary.
Under this plan examina tions are
unnecessary and every employe Is
covered not only as regards death,
but permanent injury. or disability.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company maintains twenty-five nurses
in this city and the services of these
nurses as visitors are. available to
Use who are sick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
SEES CAMPING
MADE SIMPLE
Old ProspectOr Is Amazed
At Contrast in Equip
ment.

The other day an old prospector
dropped into the Hines Auto Sup
ply Company's main store 10 get a
few odds and ends for his fiivver.
He informed the salesman that in
days gone by he had hunted. trapped
and even prospected for gold all up
and down the coast from Alska 10
Mexico.
He told Of the hardships Of the
OLD West. the slow means of travel
by horse or dog on snowshoe and
afoot: the Tnesger camps that were
set up AT night at the end Of lonk
days journey through the desert.
n the bitinC cold when travelling
ain the Yukon during the long win
ter months. plodding behind a dog
team.
Nividly he described the priva-
tions and the hsrdships OF sleeping
at night with scanty protection.
living on fapjacks. bacon and cof-
fee. for weeks AZ a time. because
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
RIGID INSPECTION
URGED FOR TRUCKS
Texas Company's Expert Says
Fuel and Oil Are I'M
pOrtant Factors.

Motor truck operators, whether
they run one or two trucks or an
entire feet. would reduce their
maintenance expense by great
amount il they had regular. sched-
uled inspection of their equipment.
This opinion is held by Ii V. New
ton. superintendent of the Motor
Equipment and Transportation De-
partment of The Texas Company,
producers of Texaco Petroleum
Products
Mr.. Newton. in speaking from his
experience in the operation of The
Texas Company's great fleet of
motor trucks says:
a motor truck is piece OF
machinery with many rotating parts
and bearing surfaces. and IL is only
through the oil film that metallic
contact is eliminated. Metallic con-
tact means friction. and friction
means wear. Thus we might say
that il a motor truck is properly
its life would be very
long indeed. and not three or four
moral is-use clear. clean, full
bodied oil and plenty of it.
The fuel question important
inasmuch as the perrorma nee of a
motor truck is largely dependent
upon the volatility of the gasoline
used. volatility" might be termec
the readiness with which gasoline
gives up its power. and determines
the case of starting. amount OF
crank-case dilution. smoothness in
acceleration. as well as power OBJ
tained from the fuel
TO insure the vehicle owner that
his truck is being driven correctly:
that il is being properly oiled and
creased: that the best grade of
gasoline is being used. and that
minor maintenance work is being
done from day to day. it is essential
that it he inspected at stated in
tervals. In other words. the inspec-
tion system Is the application simply
of the principle of prevention.
The Texas Company itself op-
crates fleet of thousands Of motor
trucks and automobiles. and the sys-
tenn OF regular inspection is rigidly
adhered to"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Durant Car Price
Fixed for a Year
President Declares Present
Values Will Remain Until
August 1, 1923.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Visions of
a motor car price war faded per-
ceptihly today when W. C. Durant
announced that Durant prices had
been guaranteed until August 1.
1923. The guarantee is made to dis
tributors and dealers.
Our present prices" Mr.. Durant
says. were established when busi-
ness was at a standstill, with ma
terial costs as low or lower than
those now prevailing. We carried
no after-war burdens and had no
high-priced inventories to Iiquidate.
Our prices we've fixed accordingly.
Other manufacturers, less fortunate,
have been liduidating by gradual
price reductions"
Fortified by orders that exceed
present plant capacity to fill, Mr.
Durant says the company's policy
will be to. continue to supply the
public with lust a real good car"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
FORD DEALERS SAYMATERIAL
INCARS PASSES UNNOTICED
Steel Used Is of Highest Grade Obtainable
Anywhere, They Declare.

The many pieces of the highest
grade OF materials and the most
expert workmanship found in them
used on the Ford cars pass prac-
tically unnoticed by many motor
lists who look upon the car as
cheap" instead of realizing that 1t
is a high-grade motor car selling
at low price. say the authorized
Ford dealers of Washington.
Bulletins dealing with the man
ner of preparing materials used in
the Ford, the exact measurements
of standard parts under quantity
production and the care taken to
turn out car that will be the
highest in quality and lowest in
price. are being issued by the deal
ers. In regard to the high-grade
materials found in axels and
springs, bulletin says:
The rear axle of the car bears
the major portion of the weight
and has the strain of driving
thrown on it. Everyone knows
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
ASSOCIATION AIMS
TOAVOID FRICTIONS
AFTER ACCIDENTS
Officials Hope Campaign
Will Help to Reduce
Traffic Violations.
ENLIST MOTORIST
Plan to Make Streets and
Roads Safe for Operator
And Pedestrian.

Cooperating with the Chicago
Automobile Trade Association and
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce, the American Auto
mobile Association is launching a
campaign among its members for
more courtesy between automobile
drivers
The A A. A. feels that the motor
ist is already overburdened with
multitudinous traffic regulations,
many of which it is practically i'm
possible to avoid breaking at times.
The association feels that more
courtesy among drivers Of motor
vehicles would tend to eliminate
much of this breaking of regula-
tions.
Aims To Avoti Friction.
Careful study over a period of
years has convinced officials of the
A. A. A that minor accidents are
in certain instances unavoidable
and II is felt that a little additional
courtesy between drivers whose
cars are involved in such accidents
would 90 far toward eliminating a
large percentage OF friction and
trouble that now follows such
events.
There is certain fraternal
bond among men who drive auto
mobiles" said Dai II. Lewis, acting
executive chairman OF the A. \. A.
"and this fraternaI bond could he
largely emphasized through a lit
tie additional courtesy. Accidents
occur at social functions. at the
aterS and in fact in every place
where the public meets. and cour-
tesy and good breeding prevents
the least suspicion Of trouble.
Would Make Roads safe.
The largest public gathering in
the world is that of automobile
drivers on the highways of the ma
tion and certainly the same cour-
tcsy that prevails in other walks
ot life should prevail here. A few
softly spoken words when a minor
accident does occur would often
turn a potential lawsuit into a life
time friendship. for there is moth
ing that draws men together like
a Willingness to assume the blame
even when one knows that one is
not entirely at fault.
Il believe that the automobile
courtesy campaign now being
launched by the A A A. in coop
Grafton with the Chicago Automo-
bile Trade ssociation and the Ma
tionaI Automobile Chamber of Com
merce will go further toward max
ing the roads and streets Of our
country safe for other motorist and
pedestrian than all the laws that
could possibly be evolved"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

now Ford cars are loaded and how
the touring car often does the duty
that should be given to a truck. In
order TO bear up under such loads
1t is imperative that the Ford hav
an axle that will not break.
Axle Size Of Thumb.
The axle in the rear wheels Of
the Ford is, about the size Of the
thumb. or to be exact one inch in
diameter. IL that axle were not
composed of the highest grade of
materials IL could not bear. such
loads. Again. consider the strain
that is put on this axle by noun
tain driving and by rough road
touring, and think of. the places
you have been in Ford. Have
you ever seen one with a broken
rear axle?
The frame bears up .under enor-
nous strains when the car is heav-
lily loaded. yet the frame Of the
Ford weighs but sixty-four pounds.
Does 1t seem possible TO you that
a frame made of ordinary sheet
steel bent into channel shape could
bear up under such enormous loads
as the Ford Is compelled to carry ?
No mater what kind OF a trip.
the weight of the load, the condi-
ton OF the roads. that sixty-four
pound frame carries the Ford and
everything that Is put in it wher-
ever ii goes. Yet who ever heard
Of Ford frame breaking down?
If it were not composed of the very
best materials 1t would break down
under such strains.
Springs Must BE Strong,
"Apother part that must undergo
terrific strain through rough trav-
cling under excessive weights is
the springs. Ford springs are made
of type d Valadium steel. In
making the spring each leaf is
heated to 1.54O degrees and then
quenched In oil. Under special
and exclusive Ford process on a
special machine the forming and
quenching are done at the same
time. Later the leaves are re-
heated to $50 degrees and annealed
for twelve minutes. ~.
THE completed spring is nut
through series of rigid tests
The first is for compression. and in
this standard measurements under
taken under a 400-pound load. For
each additional 400 pounds the
spring shows compression of
three-fourths of an inch. Weight
can be added until the spring is
bent from convex to concave and
it will return TO it's original
shape"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
AAALAUNCIES
BRYAN'S MOTHER
DRIVES OWN CAR

The recent report issued by the
National Automqbiie Chamber of
Commerce. lists the various reasons
that people buy automobiles for.
Some want endurance. some econ
omy, others care more particularly
about the price, or color. but no
mention whatever Is made as to
the automobiles use for health or
recreation.
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan, in
purchasing new sedan, bought
the car chiefly because of its use
in the great outdoors.
Mrs. Bryan. who is the mother Of
the famous statesman. Is spending
the summer and fall months in
Southern California. having recent
ly mOtored across the country from
Miami. Fla. with the thrice candi-
date for President. and will use the
car in daily tours through the won
derfsl Southland for her health.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
MOTOR COMPANY REPORTS
Is VAST SALES INCREASE DATA
July Figures of Hupnobile Firm Sets Record
For Past Month.

Information just released by the
Hupmobile sales department Is 10 the
effect that July. just ended. was at
least GO per cent greater in pro-
duction than any previous July In
the company's history. the former
record for that month having been
established during the extraordi-
nary sales year of 1890
1t Is further stated that. in spite
of the greatly Increased production
program. all cars built were shipped
and the company enters into the
current month with no Immediate
indication Of any decrease in Its
scheduled output.
The customary seasonal decline
has not become apparent so far as
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
URGE AMENDMENT
TOU.S. AUTOLAW
Change Is Designed TO Ham,
per Thieves in Moving
Motor Cars.

y nationwide movement to in
teTest Congress in adopting an
ame endment to the Federal autOmo-
bile law which now makes il feI-
ony to take a stolen car across d
state line. has been started by the
National Auto Anti-Theft Associa-
tion.
The proposed amendment would
prohibit the export of any auto
until. and fOrbidGing any steam
ship line to issue its bill of Iading
tor and factory numbers are GER
whether or not boxed. until its mo-
tor and factory numbers are GER
titled by an inspector Of customs
as intact land recorded): and fur
ther. certified not to he on the list
of stolen autos to be required to
he Kept posted in the office of the
collector Of customs of each port of
entry in the United tates.
All trade organizations affiliated
with-the motor car industry through
out 'the country and every automo-
bile club are urged to use their in
huence with their own Congress-
man to secure the adoption of such
an amendment to the present Fed
erall.aw in order to close an i'm
portant outlet of professional au-,
tomobile thieves in exporting their
spoils to eonfederates at foreign
ports
About $50 chambers of commerce.
boards of trade organizations and
about 300 automobile clubs have
been nominated as associates of
thezzNational Auto Anti-Theft As
ISOLATION The joint cooperation
of al for the enactment of leGis-
lation for the more uniform pro-
lection of car owners in the vari-
Gus States by concentrated effort
carefully directed on uniform lines
should be productive of good re-
sultss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Driving Hints.

There Is no need to tell the old
driver that railroad tracks should
be crossed diagonally to ease the
jolt which is bad enough at best.
but the new driver will save him.
self some shaking up by needing
this advice. Again. IL will be found
to drive up long steep
grades In the country, where traffic
Is light. in series OF zigzags. as
teamsters do. This liGhtens the
grade and helps the motor
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

we. are concerned says o. C.
Hutchison, general sales manager.
To the contrary. cur distributors
and dealers voice the general con-
viCtion that the autumn months Will
reveal as satisfactory sales in
creases. on comparable basis, as
those of the spring and summer.
However. the mine nand rail situa-
tion will. unless quickly adjusted.
naturally present a serious problem.
one that Is bound TO have a decided
effect upon all present production
plans"
SO far. we haven't been danger.
ously handicapped and our pur-
chasers are being taken care of
without unreasonable delay"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Greater Speed.

Question: Would 1t be possible>for
me TO have larger valves installed
in my engine? A friend of mine has
had this done with his car and he
gets lot more power. Does this
practice injure the engine:
Answer: 1t is a common trick tn
have larger valves ftted to give
Greater speed. The seats, are coun-
tersunk to take up the new valves.
1t will be good plan to have the
nearest service station OF your car
tell you how much metal can be
safely removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
BELLE HAVEN GARAGE
Southern Railway System

SOut1. North
3;2T am. Msmphis Spec'a' ....12:l3 Am.
1881 IN. washing ton HRrsiEORburg 6:4S .. N.
uOcGN
7:2I AIN. Washington Dan !ile E. a:lS pm.
local
s.51 Rm.., WHshlGg con -DanYllle .,........
tkJpress)
R:lI n. New YOrk-New Orleans 10:43 ,, m,
s;s2 an. Washing n-HarrlsonburE 0:l3 Pm
tLocRD
ar PM, Blrni1ghsm Special IBIS L.rn.
a;l@ In. WassigE ton HhrrisonburE u:OS I'm.
tL9SRll
a:22 pm. Wash ton CHsriottesvi.lS 1O;5s a. n.
tLocsD
o:22 pm. Washing ton " drrenton 1858 an.
tLCCaD
l;It Pm. Y. f.-AuSust2-Asheyule 7:l3 am.
lD'V1 p N, Nashingt0n-Ail-utN q. 7:93 n. "a.
lV:ll pm. Chattanooga Lirnitrs e.. I:2S IN.
ll'l2 pm. New Yo7k-Sew Og.e-S s.2S lu.
(LiniteG)
DAILY eXcepr sundays.
>. u. Shelton. Ticket Agent Alexandria, Va,
y. \. BrsgeaB. Div. PL5a. AGENT
NsasiPst02. b. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF me stockholders
OF The washington SANITARY I'M
Proyement Company Viii be neld at
one once oil James * and Harry
u. CaCon, NO. Ill South Fairfax
street, alexandria, Va, on tuesday,
April 4th, lJZZ, =. o'clock p. al.
o9-I4c. Geo. S. Wilson. oecty,
"AsAINGTUN-S RAILWAY
60. NOlpCE TO TIE Public.
Winter schedule OF trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective l :OU a. M, December |,
1871. Daily except Sunday and hcli-
lays.
leave Wu4n.nston Tor Alexandria,
Vt. Vernon and intcymtdiate stations.
a. M, b.rJ, G.lO', 6:1s, $50, 1:U5, 7:lO,
Hio-, t.@V, i.25, ,.53, 80. 7:4p, 1850,
900, $40, S:l5', $50. S:ia, 9.OO', 9:15.
J:3U', y:I5, lu:uU', IU.15, IO:3v', 1916,
ll:t5', lI:I5, II:3u.. lI.i5. I2:Ou' noon,
=. NJ, 1915. I2:3O', l2:45. 1909. 1:15,
l.5U-, Las, ..0O', 2:l5, 2:5O", 2.s5. 3:J0",
J:l1, 800, 3:45, 800. 400, 4:O5, 4:10,
l.lo, 4:2o, As. $50, AIS, 4.iO, 4:46,
4:5O, 400, 5000, 5.O5. $40, 5:15, $40,
OBS, 5:55, 6:43, $50, 5:55, 500, sos,
u-I', D.i0, O.-U, b.0O, 90, l.UU', i.SU,
40, S:Uv', $40, $40. 5000, $40, $40,
IO:OO', 1920, 1910, HOO, 11:16, 11:25'.
ll:45, l2:l5, 1850.
'Mt. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
$500. 5:4D, 600. 6:15. $40. $40. 6:45.
$50, 200, 7:10, 7:l7, 7:25. 1855. 7:40,
ZAP. 7.45. 1850, 1855, 500, sos, $40,
S:Ie, $40, $50, S:4j, $3.50. $40, 9:25.
$40, 1855, 1910. 1925, 1910. 1855,
l1;I9. 1925. 1l:4Q. 1l:55.-P. NJ. 1910,
.Z:25. 1910. 1855, 1910, 1928, l:4c, ;55,
40, 2:25, 2;4O, 200, $40, $:25' $40,
1855, 4:10, AIS, 4.2S. APPS. 4:35. 4:4J,
4:45, 452. 4:55. 500. sos, els, $40, 5:25.
$50. 5.S5. $40, 5:45. 5:55, 6:10. 6:25,
$40, 200, 1920, 7:40, 500, $40, $40,
600, $50. $40. 1000, 1920, 1910, 1885,
1915, 11:4O, 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
s.. NJ, 6:I5, 7:15, $50, o.l2, 1000, HOO,
1900 noon; u. NJ TOO. 2:Or. 500, 400,
500, 500, 7;l5. Sis, 9:l5, 1O:15, HIS,
l2.20N
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except sundays and holidays:
A. NJ, 5:35. Gas. 7.t5. SAB. $3.50. 1890,
1850. L. NJ 1890. 1870. ESQ $3.50, 1880,
$50. ESQ. 1886, $3.50, 1886. 1896, 11:55x.
1886. ll:55.
xTrain runs 20 Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
az ticket offices.-Wa shingtcn-Vir-
sinia Railway Co.
2S2-Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Great Falls Power
Company, for the election of direc-
tors ANA the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before SAID meeting, Will We
held at the office OF c. c. Carlin, lv2
North Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Thursday, April 6,
1922, at 1900 o'clock noon.
n-lIc. ). K. Bowen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

Beans mature in about 60 days
and the yield continues two to three
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. L. L.

South NUrth
New Notwithstanding
S.S2 a. N. zee "a, G.. b. ... 1880 .. m
bmrnd
1857 a. m. .... .Loc3lj .... ll:4T a. m
New York NtlRnta-JHCksOuVute
y L. a. N. &c. IS. a. ID e.. $50 .. m
New IOr%-E loridR
9:41 a. m. .... A. G., ID See. 6.Il a. m
WasLiRStOn-F fredericksburg
kiO.2O a. IN. Gee. lL2clD Gee. S.Vi a. "a
MSshiaEtOu-f chIuORd
1902 p ~ &c. (ENprCSS) &C.. 2-l6 p. m
NYGhmStUn-Frede
1901 p. ~. ..... tLoCaD ..... S.0i q. n,
New AuGustP-Floridn
3:S2 p. m. &c. "a. G.. Id &c. 1905 p. n.
Washing tom Atlanta birmingham
5.l7 =. IN. &C., IS. a. ID &c. 1870 u.
HEShinEton-R ichTsoEd
5:2T .. m. .... GlocaD Gee. '5.52 p. M.
New Iurk-C Olunibin
S:12 b. III. .... IS. a. ID &C.. us IA. N.
New York Florida
9.5T %. m. CO.. a. g.. Id &C.. S.l5 a. m
New Nork-TnmPR-St. Petersburg
1902 p. m. -. Is. "A. ID &c. SIS a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
FOR SALE

NO. 1916 PRINCESS ST. bed
rooms, rooms on first floor, bath,
toilet, electric lights, concrete cell
lar, near the new $4,000 school,
West street will be paved and con-
crete sidewalks to Princess street.
Price S2,950. $3.50 cash balance on
good terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
II. B. TRIBBY
General Contractor
Get our estimates on any
thing you expect to build.
Room s
GA King Street
24-Z6c.
MOTTO
24-26c.

NOl IL
To the Stockholders OF the Columbus
Country Club, Inc:
Take notice that meeting of the
stockholders of the corporation will
be held at the Club House, Fort
Berry, Arlington, Virginia, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1922, at o'clock p.
n, to take action upon a resolution
ADOPTED by the board of directors,
March Goth, 1922, declaring thai in
the judgment of the said board, it
was deemed advisable and for the
becnfit of this corporation chartered
and existing Vrder the laws of the
State Of Virginia. that it should be
dissolved.
Dated March Dist, 1922.
John d. Powers,
7l-12c. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

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