davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given; that Frank Fritz has this day filed in the Chan cery Court of Little River County, Arkansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in
 said county, to-wit: The South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Z, Township 12 S., Range 31 West Therefore all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warn ed to appear at the November Term, 1922 of said court and show cause why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plain tiff. And John Kaphart, Lewis Major and Lona Major, and w. H. Kaphart, Trustee, are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title should not be quieted and
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
Ginning Announcement.

Before announcing a definite price for ginning and wrapping this sea son, it was necessary for us to deter mine definitely the cost of bagging and ties, fuel, etc.
 We have figured the cost of gin ming and find that the prices up to date are too high. We have tried to arrive at prices that will be fair to the farmer and ourselves, and take pleasure in announcing:
 Ginning-20c per Cwt. Seed Cotton. Wrapping-$1.0 per pattern.
 We are confident that these prices will meet with the approval of the ginning public, and We solicit con- tinuance of your patronage, and ask that you give us an opportunity to serve you.
 We wish to further announce that we will give special attention to the ginning of long staple cotton and cot ten from which seed is to be saved in order that the pure strain seed may be preserved. We are interested in better cotton.
 Awaiting your command, and with assurance of esteem, We are
 Yours very truly,
 Temple Cotton Oil Go.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas, Dave Walker plaintiff vs. Dovie Walker, de- fendant. The defendant, Dovie Walk CT is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Dave Walker. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 29th day of August 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Steel Johnson & Shaver, Attys. for Pl if. Jno. J. DuLaney, Atty. ad litem. Sat 23
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

A senator proposes to eradicate the weeyil by placing ban on the grow ing of cotton for one year. It is pro posed that the farmers be compensat- ed by the government during the year when no cotton is grown. Would it be practical? Where would the govern ment find that much money, and how would it arrive at the amount of com pensation each farmer would be en- titled to, and lastly. would it eradi- cate the weeyil after all?
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
no8iNS05a ATTACKS
 STRIKE iAiJMGTi5N
Arkansas Senator Declares Restrain in@ Order l. Unc0nst1.Ht!Cnal-
 Clayton Act Yio'ated.

Washing on Sept. G.-TAe injunc tioa obtained by the striking railwa! shopmen WIS declared today in tn, Senate by Senator Rob.ncon, Demo crat of Arkansas, to be violattve o both the constitution and the C,Gyto1 antitrust act.
 The ArkanG2s senator said that th' iniunc5ion abridged freedom o1 ,3oech and of the press" and of tht right of people peaceably to assem- bIe."
 He argued also that it violates the section of the Clayton act which he said implied that laborers may or eanize and act in concert for tho pur- pose Of mutual help without the risk of prosecution under antitrust laws Senator Robinson charged that the redega' ccurt exceeded it's authority n issuing the temporary restraining <.t{sr and declared that the alleged fy3a.age." to De derived from the order are more than offset by the permanent impairment of the repu- tation of the federal judiciary fo1 integrity and imparti&lity which must result from such an unwaffant- ed assumption of authority
 Declares Equipment unsafe.
 Discussing the condition of railway equipment he inquired why no public effort has been made to enforce safe ty appliance and inspection laws. He aid t.at everyone knows the rai:- reads are illegally using equipment which in many instances is in bad order and added:
 "The answer, of course, is that riS- i'd enforcement would make more ef- factiya the shopmen's strike and in crease tie difficulties encountered by the railroads in breaking and defeat ing the strike.
 Senator Robinson called attention tc some newspaper eQItGild'0' Ii'e SiN' of which was that the end justifies the means" He declared that no more dangerous doctrine could be orunciated and that if constitutional limitations and safeguards and sta'n- tory provisions may be disregardea bv the courts which were created to secure their observance. tyranny VIII supereede justice and liberty and Will be subordinated to public opinion.
 .eThe strike ought to be settled Senator Robinson said, "5ut there is no quicker and surer way oi under mining the government than for the courts to pursue processes iHdepend- end Of constitutional limits and sta utory restrictions and to become merely responsive to public convent ence and opinion
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
Warning Order.

in the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County, Arkansas. Be- atrice Lee plaintic vs. Fred B. Lee. qe1endant. The defendant, Fred o.. Lee IS hereby warned to appear in thls Court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff nerein, Beatrice Lee Witness my nahd and the seal of said Court this 23rd day of August, 1922.-Jas H. Williams, Clerk. Jno. J. DuLaney. A.ty. for Pltff A. P. Steel, Atty ad 'l'ehh. Sat 16
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

There always will be place for the man who knows how-but ths ma.- who knows why will always =a..=.t.e boss-Swiped
 The state convention this week rec commended that the primary be changed from August to March. The main idea being, we suppose, 10 al- low the defeated candidates time to get it over with and start a crop.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

me Gazette at Idabel : advocating 9 Jaw to make pistol--toting a peni- tentiary offense. Yes, and start the old gang bowling about the legisla- ture taking from it some more of it's con.t.;utional rights and privileges es- the right to go loaded for bear with the means Of taking human life on short notice tucked away in their hip pockets.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

confirmed in the plaintiff, In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 30th day of August, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. Sat10 2
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

TEa average estimate on the size of Little Rivers present cotton crop is around 1o,0eo bales. This county us- ually makes a thousand bales while the South makes q million. The estt- mate fer the South is about 10.59o,- 900. If you don't care to make an estimate, a.hy, just go ahead and get it out while it is white.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

Primary laws of late years have so pulled the teeth from state conven- tions until they now have taken the form of reunions oi the faithful with power to ratify what the people have already done at the polls, and to man. ufacture enthusiasm to get the yot- CTS out for the general election.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

4 reiicw ever in Texas Was taken out i...J legged .:r n2t working. He went to another town and got a j5A in a railroad shop and was taken oUt by strikers and flogged because he was working He has probably con- cluded that the public is hard to
 please.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

Thfs flI would be an excellent time for the county Democrats to show the comN Republicans that We can also turn out 10 general election rhc same as we can to a primary.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

An Oklahoma preacher offers 5 reward fer anyone who can go to sleep during one of his sermons. We would be willing to lay d small bet that we could cop the five spot most any ef these warm Sundays
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

R. E. HAMPTON-NOTARY PUBLIC ntice with McIyer Abstract and Tn. ice Company. Senderson Build Ac,,1cwn Ark
The Little River news., 1922-09-09

A dollar may not go as far as it did few years ago. but it goes a lot iaase.. and that's something.
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
COMvENTI0n IS A
 REAL LOVE FEAST
Absolute Harmony Narks Democratic
 Gathering at Hot Springs-Cam- paign Fund Sought.

! Hot Springs, Sept. 5.-The bienni al love feast of the Democratic party | is over The eloquence and oratory has died away, the mutual and inter locking compliments of candidate to candidate have been rendered and ac- ceptedi Nothing new remains bu. the transaction of the holiday busi- ness for which the convention was called; the adoption of platform; the certification of the Democratic state and district nominees, the resolution and recommendation for new party rules and laws and the ratification of the new State Central Committee. This will be done tomorrow and after that the 1922 Democratic convention will have been history.
 The principal business before the convention this afternoon consisted of discussion on the ways and means Of raising Arkansas $2O,000 quota Of ;he National Congressional campaign fund Although Frank Lodge of Little Rock chairman of the State Committee in charge of the matter had appointed ,he County Central Committee chairman D have charge of subscriptions in each county, 8 motion offered by Delegate w. B. Smith of Little Rock was adopted, and a special worker will be appoint ed in each county to work Wi5h the central committee chairman. County quotas are based On the vote cast in the August primary and the average will be about 40 cents a vote.
 l.. J. Wilkes Elected Chairman.
 L. J. Wilkes, of Helena, newly elected chairman of the convention was placed in nomination by C. r. Newton at the beginning of the after neon session, and elected unanimous ly. Mr Newton paid an eloquent ;ri bute 70 MI Wilkes who enlisted as q private at the outbreak of the World War. and was one Of the first to be sent to France. Tn accepting the chairmanship, Mi. Wilkes asked that the delegates bow their heads for 30 seconds in respect to the American dead in France after which he spoke briefly on the ideals of the Ameri- can soldier. Brooks Hays of Russell vile, also a former service man and temporarily secretary of the conyen tion was nominated for permanent secretary by former Gov Brough, and together with Van B. Sims, nomi mated for assistant secretary by Judge L. |. Sawyer, was unanimously elect ed
 Dr. BrOugh, the principal speaker on the afternoon program opened his ! address with eulogy of former Pres | iden. Wilson whose name, he said is 1 applauded enthusiastically both north i and east as in the south. The politi- | cal heights to which he or any other man attains,' the speaker said, 'are but transitory, but the principles for which this man stood are immortal and imperishable."
 DuLaney Makes Keynote Speech.
 Chairman w V Tom Okinc of the
The Little River news., 1922-09-09
DuLaney Makes Keynote Speech.

Chairman w. V. Tompkins of the State Central Committee called the convention to order in the Auditor
 ium theater at noon with 193 dele
 gates present The Rev. Marion s.
 Monk said the innovation and a brief
 address of welcome was delivered by
 Mayor Harry A. Jones, to which State
 Senator Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff responded gracefully. MT. Tompkins
 then announced the temporary or
 ganization of the convention chosen
 last night by the committed: John J.
 DuLaney of Ashdown, chairman;
 Brooks Hays of Russellville, secre- tray; Van B. Sims of Little Rock, as
 sistant secretary.
 In his address before the conven
 tion MT. DuLaney sounded the party keynote, graphically and eloquently recounting state and national Demo- cratic achievements and the state and
 national programs The speaker Was especially felicitOus in his reference to the present administration, refer ring to Governor McRae as a 100 per cent American and 110 per cent Ark ansas statesman" The patriotic work
 of the Honorary Penitentiary Com
 mission was complimented highly, and the commissions parole system
 declared a great achievement for the preservation of law and order and the prevention of crime
 MI. DuLaney said that the present | high standards incorporated in the party policies not only will be main tained, but will be advanced. Among the specific legislation which the ! speaker declared he favored, is re luiring that all highway funds be I placed in the state Repositories at interest until needed, and some effec- ! tive means of stopping the misuse of
 the emergency clause in order that the referendum may operate on any proposed act of interest to the people. The speaker was applauded repeated
 ly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac L. L.,

New York -Jacksonvll!a
3:32 a. m. :. CA. G. H. ll:"0 p. m.
Washington Richmond
! 81 a.. m. 80. (LocaD -. .l1.47 a. m
New Yo;k-Atlanta> Jacks.nville
,.12 a. IN. -. rs. 4. H. $50 p. M.
New York-FlOrida
o.47 a m CA. {. Id I'll a. II .
Washington. Freoerickshvrz
k1o 90 a NJ. ((Local) S.04 n. II.
Washington Richmond
t2.C2 D m -. (EXpress) -. .2l6 p. m.
Westinghouse eosricksbu:g
:3O7 NJ. LocaD ....S.04 a. m
New ork-Augusta- Florida
1892 p. m. ca. c. L. ....i2.05 p. m.
Washington Atlanta Birmingham
II D m -. Is. A. L. ....l1.55 a. m.
Washington Richmond
SIT o. m, -. NocAD 80. 'b.bS =. m.
New York Columbia
Mp o. m :. Is. A. ID Ills a. m :.
New Jacksonville Petersburt
New YorkFlurida
p.57 D. m. ;. GA c. L. ..S.l6 a. n
New York-Tampa-St. Petersburg
1902 o. M. :. Is. a. L. SIS a. m :.
4 sundays only.
week days only.
week days. On Sundays SIT .. m.
D. Shelton, Ticket Agent, Alexan
,r,s. w.. J 2. Anrdecai. Traffic Man
gar 2tcknAnrd We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

in the Fair Grounds there, known
IS 'intramural,' meaning within
walls Therefore, when the thought
Of running an electric line between
cities occurred to me, simply switch
eI the name to the Latin 'intcrurban,
meaning between cities"
When Mr.. Henry started his line he
already foresaw that the inteHrban
would be a distinct development of
its own and would require MUCK
heavier roadway and equipment than
ordinary city lines and that it would
develop the handling Of freight, but
he was not able to foresee its rapid
and very extraordinary develop
ent. He laid 60 pound rails on the
track, and while the first car opera
led was an ordinary city car, it was
reolaced as soon as they could be
built, by heavier, specially built in
;crurban ears, some OF which are
still in use on the lines Of the Union
Traction Company Of Indiana. With
a view to the necessities Of the fu-
ture, he secured a private right OF
way for the line in preference to
building it along the highway.
One of the most difficult problems
which Mr.. Henry faced in building
his line was that OF distributing
electric powcr over the fill eleven
miles so that it would run cars. In
nose days no electric railway plants
had been built except for the use OF
erect current from power houses
Alternating current for distribution
On electric railway systems had
not come into use. The result was
that when the ordinary 600 volt direct
current was turned into the line al
Anderson, it would produce only 2OO
volts at Alexandria. This weakness
was finally overcome by putting in a
second generator, which he called a
"booster." in the power house al
anderson, producing 1900 volts there
and making available 600 volts al
Alexandria.
In some respects the operating. OF
cars over the line was very crude, but
IN others the innovations started Dy
Mr.. Henry were so progressive that
hey still continue in use. The signal
question was taken care OF from
switch to switch, but all orders were
niven by the dispatcher to the mo-
torman direct in his car by means OF
drop line from the tclenhone wire
Ever since that time on all intcrurban
roads orders have been dispatched
by telephon and many steam roads
now use this system.
The zone fare system was put II
,;so on the line at the outset. The
Line was divided into three sections
or zones and five cent fare was
collected for each zone. At the start
the road carried TO freight, but Ii
I'd at once carry the mail from An
derson TO Alexandria. The first cal
was crowded and the road from thG
start was ponular with the public. :,
Steam railroads. which later fell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
SANITARY
FISH IS,Sti IF, FL r TX x : /
Live AID dressed pcultlyy,
Sea Food of al kinds. Sect
Te9TapiGs
City l.--arKel
]. Fl. ROBINSON
Phone 735
2S-2p
SHOWING Of s. s.; iInslyG
MODEL HATS
Special Lot of s. ard S7.5O
HAYES MILLINERY
922 King Street
2S-3c>
AUCTION SALE

By virtue of deed Of trust dated
August Bird, 1921, recorded IN Deed
BOOK ~, page sis, of the land re-
corus OF the City Of Alexandra, e&-
ecuted by Frances A. Harris, and
Cnas. W. Harris, her husband, TO the
Undersigned trustee, default having
been made in the payment OF note
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustee will, at the request OF the
holuer of said note, ana IN execution
OF the terms OF said deed of trust,
offer for sale at public auction, on
saturday, the 4th DAY Of February,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon, in front
of the Royal street entrance TO the
market building, Alexandra, Virginia
the property conveyed by SAID deed OF
LruS., as follows:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
with the buildings and improvements
Virginia described as follows:
LUI numbered eleven on on the
plat and Subdivision OIL Section num-
uered rive i5), Rosemont, as the same
is duly dedicated, plated, anu record
ed In Iced Book OF, page oUJ oi the
lanl records OF the ClCy or Alex
anCria, Virginia.
This sale will be subject to the Lien
OF nrst ueed or trust OF thlee Inou-
sand Five Hundred Dollars So .oUU)
uuly OF record among Ine laau re-
coruS OF SAID Guy. Iern.5 or sale
CAoH, conVeyanclng and reVemie
stamps At the cost OF purchaser.
HOW ARD ". o-uIIu,
22-Sc trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
ELECTRIC RAILWAY. HISTORY

Way back yonder in the fall OF 1877
Charles L. Henry, an Indiana ooN>
gresham, built eleven miles OF elec>
lric railway track between Anderson
and Alexandra, Indiana, and COM
nlenced the operation OF 1t with
city car on the flrsJ day OIL January,
1898. He dubbed it an "interuroah
Line" and thus started the modern
.nrerurban industry OF the Unltet;
states totallng Today some le'oOo
miles.
rarity in honor OF Mr.. Henry, the
annual Mid-Year Meeting OF the
american Electric Railway Assocla,
ZION, embracing some eight hundred
electric railways, will be ncld III In
annapolis, INDIANA, his home ctty, on
february 28th. The future OF the
lnterurban will be one of the man
subjects discussed at the meeting.
Another reason Tor holding the
meeting in Indianapolis IS that THIS
city is now one of the greatest inter-
urban centers In the United States,
and also the home of leaders .in the
industry. Robert /. Todd, President
of the American Electric Railway
Association, resides IL Indianapolis
and is the head of the local lines.
Other widely known electric railway
men in indianapolis and vicinity in
cludc Harry Reid, President, Inter,
state Public Service Company, and
Arthur w. Brady, President. Union
Traction Company Of Indiana. A
feature of the meeting will be the
running of half dozen special inter-
urban trains from adjoining states to
Indianapolis. -,
Mr.. Henry is known as "the father
Of the 'InTertrban," because he coined
the name of "interurban'' and pio-
neered it's development. At the time
he built the line from Anderson to
Alexandria there was already line
operating out of Cleveland, but 1t
had attracted little attention.
~ got the idea for the name in
terurban' M. Henry recently said
"at the Chicago Worlds Fair. There
was a small electric line running with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE

n. Il. Snyder Jr., & Co., SIG King st.
FOR SALE HOUSE, 400 BLOCh
y. Payne ST. rooms. bdth' e!ectt!c
iirhts In fine condition. \ bargain.
See US at once. - o>
VERY DESIRABLE HOME ON
Cameron ST. rooms. brick mousse
electric lights, batn and gas. iflce
very reasonable. ,,,.r,,,,>.r
Beautiful HOME in fOSEMOHi
on Walnut St.; . rooms, all modern
modern improvements garage. Lo'
5Ox160. Price very reaSonablt. w
EfVE-ROOM BUNGALOW IN ST.
Elmo. Garage ana AL modern mn
provements. Beautiful place-lafSc
lot, 75xl2V. Price cheap.
n. Il. snyder Jr., a. Co., 90 King -.
2g-2-C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

WASEIA GTOA-TlRG!Nii ::.,ILNAl
60. AOItGE 40 rh.: I,tnLiI.
Winter schedule OF trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Nit. YER
non, effective 1:UO q. NJ, December |,
1921. Daily except Sunday and noll-
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria,
Mt. vernon aad intermediate S.at:on5.
\. NJ, 500, 6:i5', 6.%3, $3.50, :Va. ~ D.
r:l5., 7:2V, 7:21, 1:33, i:36. I:+u, ':oO,
sou. $40, S:l5", $50, S:45, y:uu', 9:l3,
J:3v-, y:II, lV:UU', Iv:lJ, I0:3V-. lU:A5.
lI:vu., li:i5, Ii.3D.. Has, I2:vGs noon,
=. ~. l2:l5. l2:SU", l2:45, 100, l:l5,
100, I:4o. 200. 2:I5, Z:"V'. 2.4o, 800,
J:i5, $3.50, 3:I5, 3:a3, 4:UUt, i:U5. 40,
ais, 4:2U. l:25, 49,, 4:35, AGO, 4:4o,
$50, 4:5j, 500, 3.o5, $40, o:lo' 5:2o.
o:2s. $50 5:45, 500. 5:55. 6:uO-, 900,
$40. 500, $50. $40. 800. go. 9;4O'
10000, 1920, 1910, HOO, 1l:l0, ll:23''
40. 1910. 1850.
'Mt. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
ina intermediate stations: y. NJ
500. 5:49. 600, 6:la, $50. GAO, 6:f5'
i:55, 5:o9, 1:1S' ~ 1:3S 1:$S' I S:1"
SIS, $40 $50. S.ia, S:55. $40, ga.
9:4O, 9:55. 1910 1925. 1910. 1899,
ll:lo. l1:25, lao. ll;55;mar. ~, l2:lg'
1925. 1880. 1885. 100, Lea. 40. 80.
2:lo. 2:25. 2:40. 2:55. $40, SO. $40.
1856, 4:l0. 4:15. a:23. 4:25, 4:35. 4:lo.
l:45, 452, 1855. 500, sos, Sis, $50, 5:25.
,:3V, 5:35. sac. 5:45. 5:55, gao, ga,
$40, 700. 7:20, Tao. 500, $50, $40.
500. 9:2O. 9:40, 1900. 1920. lU:iQ. 1885,
ll:15, ll:A6. 1915.
Leave MI Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
\. NJ, ella, 7:l5, $50. 9:12. 1":o", lO;@o'
400, 1885. 1900 noon: p NJ. 1880,
1900. 1880. goo. $50, 800. $50, 700,
400. $500, 600. 7:15, Sis, 9:l5. 1915.
l1:15, 12:cOx.
Leave Alexandria for Mt Vernon,
daily except sundays and holidays:
4. NJ, 5:S5, GAS. 7:45, SAG. $3.50. ld:oo.
1890, 100. 1890. 1900 noon. +. NJ.
1880, leo. 1880. 200, $50, 800. $3.50.
400. 4:3o. $50. $50. 1886. S:3o, 9:5b'
1926, 1853.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained a
all ticket officcs.-Washtngto
sinia Railway Co.
282-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

body knows as Fountain Square. This
extension will complete the original
project for the road and will add
greatly to its activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

town district Of which it will reach
by way Of the new subway construct
ed in the old canal bed, thus reaching
its Cincinnati terminal at what every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
Southern Railway System

South. ,o,o "a
a AT m, Washing tou-l Ia rrisonburg S:43 2 n.
I0cnlt
7.aT,.m Washing nn Dsnyille SIN pm.
tIOca1
s.s7 m Washing ton nauvIle ...........
fECpress)
ATTAIN Vow York New Orleans 1n:d3 ? m
9:2a am washingto HarrisonSure ID pm;
fT.araD
s.4T PM Rieminrhnm Sperial .i2:IS Pm.
i:l2 pin Washing ron Ha rrsonburE Los d m
lL0call
4:a2 pm. w.sh'ton Chs rlottesyllle 10:sS am.
Ioral1
a:@2 pm. W.ship gtnn-Warrenton 1858 AN
local, ,
t,lI pm. y. Augusta -Ashevi?les. 7:3ta ~.
ION. pm. Washincton-A 'lsula :. - n m
,,:i, 2.m. Cha'inucoca Limited rs 4. my
ll:l2 pm. New York-Naw Orleans s:23 ala.
(Limted)
Daily except SUNDAYS
>. U. shs.t"G; Ticket Agent. Alexandr.a. Va
3. H. Buryess Div. Pass. Agent.
nlshir-ton, .. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03

\UTO REPAIRING - KEEP YOUR
Ford cars and trucks on the job by
letting LYONS SERf. CE GARAGG
make night repairs at regular prices.
Estimates given on all repairs. IA
North Pitt ST.. Phones Sib ana S4'.
262-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-03
WANTED

ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and bath in private family, IN
s-nod location. Address al particulars,
TO Mrs Warren r. Hurst, 1O2 \.
Washington st. ZS-if