davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Good American Pastime.

Bull fighting in Mexico is i'm
periled by reform. If the matadors
wish to keep their jobs they should
cease cruelty sticking the bull and
learn to shoot it.--Chicag2 News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
RAILROAD UNIONS IN
MEXICO HOLD PARADE

Chihuahua city, Mexico, Aug. /.
of II confederated rail-
road unions numbering 1000 took
part in parade here today which
lasted for two hours. The demon
stratton was in sympathy with the
striking railway employees Of the
United states.
After parading through the city
and suburbs a number of times the
laborers heard orations delivered
by ! | speakers.
Workers in nearby towns took
part in the demonstration. ...
FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 1.-Two
thousand workmen. two-thirds of
them Mexican and the remainder
railroad strikers and sympathizers
from FL Paso paraded the streets
of Juarez today as a sympathy
demonstration for striking Amer
lean railroad men. Similar parades
were reported to have taken place
in other large cities in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

THE eighteenth amendment Is
new" says a lecturer. That is TO
say, it's almost as good as new;
many haven't used it yet.-Wash-
ington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Crisp Paragraphs
Fame Is Eanlc.

Our ticket in Nebraska, we sup
pose will appear this way For
governor: The Brother OF William
j. Bryan. Stated otherwise, it
might be a trifle obscure, If not
absolutely opaque.-Houston Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Oats--No. white. sic; No. 4
white. 30%c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aug. Clash:
Wheat-No. hard, 99@99hc;
No. 2 red, $1.02. % =
Corn--No. 2 white, 55955hc;
No. 2 yellow. sac. >
Hay-Unchafped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

One OF the best fruit pickers en-
ployed in the orchards about
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. is a young
Oneida Indian girl who is totally
blind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

spired with warm patriotic sentl"
ments that the young republic must
be able to count if it Is to carry on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Omaha.

Omaha. Aug. Wheat-No. 2
hard, $100@1.04; No. hard 99c
% 1.04.
Corn--No. 2 white, 55c; No, .
mixed. San G55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
PRODUCE
Chicago.

chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 1.--Butter--Mar-
ket unsettled. Creamery extras,
sac: firsts. 29k @31c; seconds. Is
@2Shc; standards, S2hc.
Eggs--Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1891 cases. Firsts, 20 @
201hc; ordinary firsts, 800 1Shc;
miscellaneous, 19@19hc; storage
packed extras. PIN @22c; storage
packed firsts. 21@211hc.
Cheese-Market higher. Twins,
18@1Shc; twin daisies, 1sA q
1shc; single daisies, 1s1a q 1s%c;
Americas, 19@191ac; long horns,
brick. 1871 @19c.
Poultry-Firm. Fowls, small
16c: general run. 1Sc; heavy,
21hc; broilers. 21@26c roosters,
Potatoes-Market weak. demand
slow. Receipts Al cars. Total u
S. shipments, 397 cars. Eastern
shore Virginia stave barrels. Irish
Cobblers, operators asking $3.Oo
for best sacks; no sales reported
other stock. few sales. $3.50 @2.75;
Kansas sacked Cobblers, partly
graded car, $1.20; Minnesota sack
ed Early Ohios. partly graded car
$1.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
New York Metals.

New York. Aug. 1.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and fu-
lures, 14c.
Tin--Steady. Spot and futures
$32.75.
Lead-steady. Spot, s5.75 q $50.
Hinc--Firm. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. 1926 q $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
New York Cotton.

New York. Aug. t1.-Cotton spot
steady. Middling. $22.55.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Oct, $3.50; Dec, $22.25; jan
$22.10; March, s22.07; May. $2l.9e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Kansas City,

Kansas City. Aug. 1.-Eggs--
Market 1c higher. Firs.s, 19c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Denver.

Denver Aug. 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady to
strong. Beef steers $1,000 $50;
cows and heifers, 1925 @ Cts;
calves, 800; bulls. s2.75@
400: stockers and feeders. 5000
500.
Hogs-Receipts 1880. Market
steady to 10c lower. Top, $10.S5;
bulk, $9.2S % 1920.
Sheep-Receipts 400. Market
unchanged. Ewes. $500 q $50;
spring lambs. $11.00@12.00. .-
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Mexican nation. A decree was
Issued to the inspectors and agents
OF the immigration department and
custom house authorities to preven,
the introduction Of the said prod
ucts into the national territory and
also any others that might lie
issued by the said companies.
After the corresponding proceed
ure and making use of the faculty
granted to the executive Of the union
there were expelled from the re
public forty.three foreigners Of diff
ferent nationalities and in view OF
the recent bloody encounters in the
state Of Sonora amongst the Chinese
citizens Of that state a decree has
been issued for the expulsion of 1Sl
individuals Of that nationality.
Using the faculty granted to the
executive permission was conceded
for the opening and reconstruction
Of thirteen temples devoted to the
Catholic cult and ten to the
Evangelist"
In discussing the question oi
recognition, he said:
Washington proposed a treaty OF
friendship stipulating the conditions
Mexico, instead Of accepting the
conditional recognition, will eliminate
by her own program all the obstacles
awaiting recognition under equality
Of conditions and make such treaties
be necessary after renewed rela
tions.
Mexico respects all rights legiti
mately acquired by foreigners.
Washington possibly will accep,
the substitution Of the treaty oi
friendship by being given the equiva
lent Of the guarantees asked through
our spontaneous actions"
In conclusion, he said:
Gentlemen, these things clearly
reveal that the republic is progress
ing under the 1917 constitution. The
application Of the new constitution
will be the basis for the exploitation
Of petroleum. The agreement for q
renewal Of the debt constitutes an
eloquent demonstration that the
government Is fully conscious Of itt
duties and obligations az a sovereign
nation. The press enjoys absolute
freedom and shall continue to. The
government will overcome all doubles
and ali unjustified actions whicn
nomsntarily prevent the proper a.
.rection Of our diplomatic relations
with some countries"
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
THL|KELY
FOR BABY BORN
WITH Z HEADS
Physicians Do Not Think Child
Will Live, But Are Afraid
To Operate.

THOMASV1LLE. N. c., Sept. T.
A baby girl with two heads, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews three
weeks ago, is still living. but 1t Is
stated by physicians from Thomas.
vile and High Point that freaks
Of that kind do not survive for
long.
DIR. J. e. Hobgood, who attended
the mother at the birth Of the
child, states that It is not really
two-headed baby. but is what
is termed in medical science Il
meninRocele. normal in most re.
spects, but having this protrusion
from the brain at the back of the
head, which is said to be about
one-third larger than the head and
covered with hair of a different
color. Instead of a skull like the
normal head the extra head only
has scalp covering. being in
the shape Of a head. but having
no well-defined features, such as
eyes, nose, mouth, etc.
DR.. c. A. Julian, who has exam
ined the child. states that an oper-
alton in the case would be like
tossing the coin, with chances
possibly in favor Of letting 1t alone
Doctors Burrus and Mccain, Of
High Point, seem to think as the
local physicians. better to let the
baby wage its own little warfare
with its physical abnormality than
to interfere.
A child born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews two years ago is per-
fectly normal and fine little
girl,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
S3,693 IS GIVEN
'' '|NHYATTSV|LLE
FOR NEAR EAST
Town Exceeds Quota-New
Grammar School to Be
Opened September II.
INTtsisAflos,Al Nrss sfEI

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Sept. a.
A total of $3.6s3.5o was raised in
Prince Georges county in the re-
cent campaign for funds for Near
East relief, II was announced 20.
day by Mrs. e. N. Cory, Of
Berwyn. who served as chairman.
The county's total was $4,000.
Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges
county superintendent OF schools,
will move to Hyattsville from Up
per Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Luckey
last evening entertained a company
Of the younger set at dancing in
honor Of their son. Robert, and
niece, Betsie.
A license has been issued in
Washington for the marriage of
Miss Blanche c. Carr, Of that city,
and Herbert F. Mccall, son OF DR..
A. G. Mccall. Of the faculty of
the University of Maryland, and
Mrs. Mccall, of College Park.
At the recent annual State con.
vention Of the American Legion at
Ocean City, Capt. ]. Moses Edla.
witch, local merchant, treasurer of
Snyder Farmer Post, No. 3, was
elected vice commander for the de-
partment Of Maryland. He also
was named a delegate to the an.
nual national convention Of the
legion to be held in New Orleans
in October.
p. X. Parlett. jr., another men,
Der of the local post and the first
commander Of the local organiza.
ton, was elected a member CT the
executive committee.
Plans are completed for the an
nual Labor Day celebration OF the
Hyattsville volunteer fire depart
ment in Zantzinger's Park. Chief
w. B. Harrison is directing the ar
rangements.
Young men Of Hyattsville who
are wont to drape themselves pro-
miscuously about the prominent
corners Of the town are out of
luck, as the authorities have de.
cided such assemblages not only
impede traffic but breed mischief
and have issued "move-on" order.
Constant breaking of windows in
the Chinese laundry In Maryland
avenue was largely responsible fer
the order. II is said
w lllldIn HdSCil duN ohIHutl NIOs-
thwaite have returned from visit
with relatives Of the former in An
napolis.
Hyattsville's new grammar school,
at Olive avenue and Franklin
street, will be used for the first
time at the coming session. which
opens September II. The old build
ing in Spencer street also Is to be
used. It is believed that the two
buildings can accommodate the coo
pupils.
The first, second, third and
fourth grades will be located In the
old building. and the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades In the new
structure. All grades from the
East Hyattsvilie school above the
third will be moved from that
school. The new school contains
eight rooms, one Of which will be
used as an assembly hall.
Appointment Of Miss Maude I.
Gibbs as rural supervisor Of schools
for Prince Georges county was an.
nounced today by Nicholas Orem,
county superintendent Of schools.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2650 Mefers

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.--Radiophone news.
10 p.m.-Tlme signals, weather re
ports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postofficc Department.
1.160 Meters QPhone).
1880 to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to 7p. m.-Spark Transmission
for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
8 to p. m.-Music. retail newi
and reports.
WMU-DoubIeday Hill Electric Co.
800 Meters.
4:3O to 5:ao p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. "Ha
waiian Rainbow" Tea Leaves
"Stuttering;;" Two Little Wooden
Shoes" "Au Printemps;" Bonnie
Brier Bush" Truly" "sippS
Shore" Mississippi Cradle" Homo
lulu Honeymoon" by Moonlight
II Wish knew" Coal Black Nam
ma" "Na-Jo," The Thunderer,' u
"Chanson;" "Berceuse. Baseball
scores announced.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
7 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Stories"
1870 p. m.-"Under the Evening
D. m.-"weekly Current Top
ics," by the Institute for Public
Services.
S:15 p. ma Talk on Paris Open
ings."
$50 D. m.-An evening Of dance
music by the Quintette de Luxe Of
Bloomfield.
9:S5 p. MN the Engine Room
Of a Record Breaker"
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.
$50 p. m.-Evening program
THE Family Circle" songs by Mrs
Anna Redding Moulton, contralto
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. AIDE
line Cheney; either concert; recital
Abraham Alexander, talented boy
pianist.
observation-disclosures, Pittsburgh
800 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
$50 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Z D. m.-Latest records to be re
produced on phonograph.
8 p. m.-Concert by the Novelty
Players Of Charleroi. Smith Corwln
violin banjo; Alfred zeffiro, alto
saxophone.clarinet; Joseph Franks
tenor saxophone-cornet; Colur1bc
Celffl, banjo.steel guitar: Robert Nc
Gowan, piano, and Anthony Sewell
traps.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

His guns are the same through
time.
Believed Warren.
After Warren had told me his
story I believed him.
II have told them ALL" he SAID,
that my wife is coming-you must
pose as She
rebelled at the thought. But
love, mingled with hope, still lived
and fought down that which was
in my brain and allowed my heart to
rule.
Such 10 woman's way.
From that moment to this, I
have regretted my heart, just as
every girl, through the ages has re-
GREETED that action. There can be
no happiness without marriage. To
fly in the face Of the conventions
Is to fly In the face OF God's own
law. And defiance Of the higher
law exacts its penalty. have
found that to be true.
There IL no circumstancc--I know
It from the heart pourlnEs Of the
hundreds of girls who have written
me-which can compensdts Tor the
missing band of gold.
For the man who plays In hearts
avoids the marriage tie.
Such man was my perfect
lover"
We were alone on the night
killed him.
We sat at a table.
Peggy" he said, II can recall
the name of every one Of my girls"
He sat down and wrote--the list OF
fifty.
Mine was the last name. I had
paid the price In that moment-the
next I knew my mistake.
lThe consequence Of Peggy Bcal's
mistake and how she killed her
perfect lover" win be told In the
next chapter Of her own storyJ
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BUSY BEE CLUB
|. To GIVE PLANS
|. FOR BREAKFAST
DawnsonviIIe School Children
to Demonstrate at Fair In
Timonium.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2.-John
M. Haynes, a former resident OF Po-
tomac district, died n Washington
on Thursday. He was sixty-five
years old. He had been Ill Of bron-
chial trouble. Surviving him are his
wife and several children. The FUN
eral services were held this after
noon in Humphreys Chapel. Rock
Vile. Burial was In Rockville Union
Cemetery.
The members of the Breakfast
Team Of the Busy Bee Club of the
Dawsonville public school, who won
first place in the contest at the re-
cent annual fair here. will next week
visit the Timonium Fair, and, under
the direction of Miss Blanche A. Cor
win, county home demonstrator, give
a demonstration each day in the
planning, preparing and serving OF
simple breakfast. The members OF
the team are Misses Alice c. Noyrse,
Nelva Allnutt and Antoinette Darby.
The Garrett Park All Girls Club
will have on exhibition at Ttmonium
three dozen Jars Of canned fruit and
vegetables as a model for the State
exhibit IN canning. This club won
about $40 in premiums at the ROCK
vile fair.
Misses Lucille Welsh and Ruth
De with Miss Corwin at the Timon-
.um fair and will give q demonstra-
lon each afternoon in the making OF
bread.
Under the auspices Of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua Association, the
tenth annual Rockville Chautauqua
began last evening. 1t will continue
through Tuesday. DIR. L. G. Herbert
was the lecturer for the opening eve
ming.
Licenses to marry have been Is
sued to the following: William l..
Lusby, Of Hyattsville. and Miss Su.
san E. Reed, of Washington; Wilbur
s. James. Of Takoma Park. and Miss
Edith G. Hoffman, Of Red Cloud.
Neb.; George w. Chiswell and Miss
Carrie Geneva Bodmer. both Of
Poolesville, this county; Townie
Crown and Miss Valera Martin, both
Of Alexandria, Va, and Henson Bry-
ant and Miss Alice Woodward. both
Of Manassas, Va.
When William Marshall Prenths.
q young washingtonian, did not. 1t
il said. deport himself properly in
the dancing pavilion at Glen Echo.
Thursday evening, he was asked to
leave the floor. He refused, and
Deputy Sheriffs Stanley Gingell and
Clifard L. Howard removed HIN by
force and a small riot ensued. Prem.
tiss, Harry A. Shorter. John F. Stur-
gis and Davis L. Lint, all Of Wash
ington, were arrested and brought to
Rockville and committed to Jail.
They are charged with disorderly
conduct and assault.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
LILA LEES CHAUFFEUR
KILLS AGED WOMAN

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.-Struck
by an automobile driven by William
Graham, chauffeur for Lila Lee,
well known screen star, Mrs. Allie
b. Belts, sixty.two. was almost in.
stantly killed yesterday.
Graham was arrested after the
accident and held on q manslaughter
charge pending an investigation OF
the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BY MARIE PEGGY" BEAL.
Copyright. 1s23. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
CHAPTER Nv.
THE BAND OF GOLD.

Come to me-we will be marriedp'
How many thousands of girls have
answered that promise, only to find
Il q living lie, do not know. But.
in the letters before me-letters j
have received since by confinement
following the Staying Of the man who
made me that promise, only TO vio'
late it-I have the names Of hum
dreds.
Ny perfect lovers letters had con.
WINGED me of his sincerity. He
promised me the band Of gold whi;h
divides the line Of right and wrong
In the eyes Of the world.
And ! came to him.
Once more the strange power OF
love enters my thoughts.
He met me at the depot.
IT am sorry-sorry l lied to you,
he said. IT should have told you be-
fore, but we cannot marry now"
Then he confessed that he already
had a wife.
Alone Again.
Once more. the vision of happi.
ness passed from me like a cloud
I was alone again.
But" heard his pleading in my
ears. 1T is only a matter Of weeks
am seeking a divorce. Then we
will marry"
NIt was not too late-I could have
turned back.
It is never, never too late for
any girl. There may be heartaches
and sorrow. The heart may die
but 1t is never too late to turn
back from the married man.
made that mistake--a mistake
A.f uAIl
the consequences. For, while the
may play" with many loves,
women can love but one man at one
time and no mans love has ever
been great enough to be divided
between two women.
The marriage bond appears to be
growing less sacred. Women, acting
AZ men act, no doubt, have taken II
lightly In this present year.
1t was but a few days before my
last tragedy. I had discovered the
faithlessness of the man loved.
had gone to a motion picture theater
to seek forgetfulness. Two very
young girls sat beside me.
"If Wife Catches Me-
IF his wife ever catches me, It's
other. The conversation drifted on.
Both girls were playing about with
married men.
4 One had made promises that he
Wwould soon get divorce.
How like my own case" I
thought.
Perhaps this little "flapper"-for
she was that-believed in her
man" as sincerely as did in my
perfect lover"
Then l did not know-now I do.
The married man Is the most dan.
gerous Of all species Of the male.
In the letters ! have before me -
some 600 from young girls--I find
the same story in plot, but little DIFF.
ferent in words.
One tells Of the wife who does not
understand him-who refuses to he
his pal; another complains that "the
wife Is running around, $50 why
not l." and a third pleads, "he
never loved his wife; that the mar.
riage was a mistake"
The ear Of the love.hungry girl 10
tuned to his song-too often IL ID
the song OF death. She believes,
even as ! believed. And, believing,
she gives herself. as I gave.
When man goes hunting hearts to
kill he always uses the same weap.
ons. The letters I have convince
me Of that. His ammunition has
been handed down from posterity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SENSATION.
PROMISED
BY LAWYER
10 Now In Touch With Discard
ed Girls All Over U. S.,
H.. He Says.
BY JACK CARBERRY,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2.
Promises of a new sensation
the Personal appearance Of a
half score of F. Warren Ander-
sons "ffty loves" was promised
in the pending trial of Marie
peggy" Beal, the Philadelphia
clubman's slayer here today.
81 Nave the promise of more
than ten women to whom Ander-
son made love to appear as wit
nesses for my CLIENT" George
Birmingham, attorney for Peggy
Beal, said today.
Birmingham announced he was
In correspondence with girls in
Boston, Chicago, Springfield, Phil
adelphia, St. Louis, and New
York to come to Kansas City to
take the witness stand for his
Client.
Anderson a Tyne.
This man." Birmingham said.
was typical of all men-he made
love to every pretty face he met and
thought he could escape the pen.
atty"
Birmingham has accepted the de-
Tense to be offered by Peggy Beal-
her own story written for The Wash.
fngton Times. .
II want no other evidence-just
the reading of the story Of my life
and love-" Peggy Beal said today.
Birmingham. however, was in
sisting that Mrs. Beal accept the
offer Of aid from other women who
knew Anderson.
Mrs. Beal. in her defense, holds
she killed her perfect lover" be-
cause he told her he intended to
break many more hearts.
HE had already broken fifty" she
says in her story now. appearing in
The Washington Times. II did not
want other girls to make the mis-.
takes I had made-that is my only
defense"
BY MARIE PEGGY" BEAL.
lCanvri1ht Io1S hy rn.,onnolitan Ns~a
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
HOUSE PASSES ANTHoY
BILL RETAINING OFFICERS

The House has passed the An.
thony bill recognizing the officer
personnel OF the army and author
izing the President to retain all
experienced officers through demo.
ton without loss Of pay. The
limit OF $4,000 officers was re-
tained. The vote on the bill was
$50 TO IS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
CAUSES
SLIDE PER|L|NC
MAIL MACHINE
Auto Nearly Swept Over Bridge
In Alexandria by Flood
Of Mud.

| ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 2.-The
torrents of rain this morning com
ing down Shooters hill. west OF this
city. where the new temple to Wash.
ington Is in the course Of erection,
brought loads OF dirt and stones
into King street. The water and
sand rushing down near the Union
Station caught the mail automobile
driven by George Francis and came
near sweeping It over the bridge
into Hooff's run. The machine
stopped before it went over the side
of the bridge.
John Kenneth Aitcheson, of this
city, and Miss Virginia Dare Clarke,
of Armelia, Va, will be married this
evening in the home Of the brides
parents.
Prayer meeting was held in Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged.
corner Of Fairfax and Cameron
street. last evening by the Rev.
Robert Browne, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow
will be conducted by the Rev. e. V.
REGISTER. the pastor, who has re-
| TURNED from his vacation.
David N. Hulfish. mas bought from
Richard NJ. Green, administrator, Q
house and lot s, block 10, section Q,
In Rosemont. The deed conveying
this property has just been recorded
In the clerks office Of the corpora.
ton court.
The Citizens Band, Of this city.
last evening gave a concert on the
bandstand at the corner Of Wash.
ington and Prince street by the Con.
federate monument. The band dis.
coursed music until a late hour und
q large crowd gathered around thu
stand to hear the Alexandria mu.
sicians.
Permits to attend the public
| schools will be issued next Tuesday
morning by Gilbert II. Cox, clerk OF
the city school board.
Alexandria, Washington Lodge, No.
22, and Andrew Jackson Lodge. No.
l2o. will play q game Of baseball on
the grounds Of the DreadnauRht
Club next Wednesday afternoon at
: O'Clock. The proceeds will 20 70
Martha Washington Chapter, No.
~. Order OF the Eastern Star.
AZ the meeting Of Fitr~era,d
Council, No, tSe knights OF Coium.
bus, to be held on September IL, OF.
ficers will be elected.