davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

SOS NORTH CAPITOL. 81.
Reat find northeast; colonial house. 8
rooms, hath: h.-W. h; eLecfricitys front
ana rear porches: 2-car garage. Prices
es'oOV' sst.'s. q 81. N. D.
Nine rooms. bath; furnace heat; gas;
garage space. 81. 600 terms
IN First Commercial Zone: brick
rooms, bath. Cheap at 1880; sI.SeO
Osn NEAR NAVY YARD.
Six rooms: furnace: bath; gaa. $500;
s0eV Sas1. sT. 5. D.
Eight rooms, bath; INV. H.; slectFicifyi
8. =" TENNESSEE AVE. n. y:
Brick. 8 rooms. bath: h.-w. h.; slec-
tricity; porches' garage space. Eraeo.
'''1INSir NEAR n. cAP1ToL. AND i sTs.
Eight rooms. bath; furnaces heat; cleo
tricity. Price so,S Ssioe sf term 81 Is
Six rooms, bath: latrobe heAts gas;
2-car garage. Price. s4.a0e; $1,000 easn.
Brick, rooms e. BAH 81 = furnace heat:
gas. front ana rear porcheB; lear gaFase.
Price ssN;9 gGR ts TT1IHHN;-onN pxnK.
Six rooms. bath: latrohe heat: gaa;
sa NEAR sPNSseJ J. AVE AVE- AND iifS1 Il 81. n. W
Brick, rooms. bathss h.-w. A.; gasi
NEAR 81 STH AND SSn 81 sTs. n. W.
Brick, IL rooms bath; furnace heat:
gas. Bargain, SO, 500: terms.
MASS. AVE. N. w.
Eight rooms; furnace heat; gas Price
NEAR nth AND PARK RID. N. N.
Fine home, rooms, bath; h.-W hi
electricity; rear porch; z-car garage.
800 WOODBRIDGE.
Six rooms, bath; h.-W h.f electrlCtIy;
gas. Price, $6,26O: $3.50 cash.
CHARMING ST.
Brick, rooms and bath; plpeteeB tar-
mace: electricity; gas; garage space.
4 STORE AND DWELLING. n. W.
Store well stocked, doing nice business 4
brick rooms and BATH h.~W. h.s cleo
fricity. Cheap ct $500; SO. 600 cash.
STORE AND DWELLING, ~. ~.
Nine rooms and bath; b. n: elec-
stricity; store well stocked, d0tnG good
business. Price, $16.0o0s $1,000 cash.
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS.
Pretty detached home; s rooms nafh;
h.-w. h.; electricity; laundry trays
strictly modern; large lot; garage. Price,
50. 500; $1,000 cash.
II. a. Huf1pf1ries
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
sos North Capitol st. m. w.
Main 6733
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1o1
TODAY'S SPECIALS

VIVA A. All AdN1H1NA@0
1922 Overland Demonstrators
Touring .........s....ss..&46 $3.50
1892 Overland Roadster. AS
S-1D21 Overland Tourings. 5000 to 376
1890 Overland Sedan. ........... sT6
1919 Overland zS6-e Touring. s.
pass.. Continental Red Seal
sir cylinder motor. ........ ITS
1S1T Dodge Touring, reprinted.
looks fines ..........s..... 500
1917 Ford Touring, very good -. $50
2-1s17-1S WHY'S Knight. Z cylinder
Tourh 20 83z6.S7b
s-1s1S-2O velies. pass. Tourings.
B repainted ............. t4O0-6SO
LOOK AT THIS ONE.
1913 Cadillac. Z pass. Touring. seat
covers and many extras.
All oyeIhauled. runs like
= new one. paint extra good99SO
Many others from 500 and up.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
See Mr.. Moore.
K. McReynolds & Son,
1425-27 L ST. N. w.
Main 1928 Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
$11,500
Near 10th and Buchanan SITS.

Owner authorizes us to sell his at
tractive home at this low price; con-
tains s rooms and bath; heated by hot
water; electric lights; modern in every
respect; immediate possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
REAL ESTATE


26,000--Bargain on Pa. ave. n. WI large
3-story brick business property. Only
81, goo cash; rent will keep M oil other
j. D. GARMAN,
Main 1929 Dist Natl Bank BIDS.
TT0TT6EG T0R aAF.N. aaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT

Corner apartment in northeast; close
to Florida avenue; two apartments rent
ing for sos per month. No operating
expenses; hOt-water heat electric lights,
back porches, separate entrances: suit
able for remodeling into store and dwell
ing at small cost; good yard. Price.
$4,000 This property earns over ID per
cent ON it's total cost. AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
aAfer Running My Ad in Other Papers, Tried The Tines
/ Herald and Rented the Room the First Day"
AUTOMOBILES
AUr0lrOBTI.Ee nor aAI.R

AN = OAN1N@A0&111SO
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE aol
OldSnnObile
Sales Go.
1915 Conn. Ave.
BUICK COUPE, 1919.
Here is q car you can't afford to. miss.
chanical condition. Price low.
FORD SEDAN, 1921.
Best buy in washington. In best OF
condition. COmostn and try II out.
OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920.
Thi: car is in the very cry, best s, q cOnd !.
see It to appreciate u.
Hupmobile Touring, 1920.
Come in and see this car and take q
ride in II. You won't go away without
buying 1t.
REQ TOURING, 1921.
This car you will want to buy ON
sight, but take ride In 1t and be better
satisfied.
We have q number different malees.
Prices SIS, $3.50, $500, $500, $500 and
$500. Don't miss this. You can't
MAIN 1881. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
$3.50
Investment Property

Two 5-room brick houses located in
Northwest section; renting at $40 per
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
$4,000
West of Connecticut Avenue

South of Chevy Chase Circle; attrac-
tive bungalow, containing rooms and
bath; front and back porches; heated by
vacant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

Young men, ages
II to %, to sell
advertising on the
phone. Salary and
advancement. Phone
Main 8S49 for inter-
view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
sAUL,S ADDITION

Al detached tapestry brick home that
Is attractive throughout located on
large lot having 72-foot frontage: flow
ers, ETC., on lot, garage; house contains
large bright rooms; has front and rear
porches. hardwood floor and trim, cleo
trio lights hOt-Watef heat. Price,
e16,76 ~ - 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
SAUL'S ADDITION

On Decatur street, detached home Of
nine rooms (six bedr0omsl and bath:
front and double rear porches. including
modern sleeping porch has all modern
hardwood floors and at
tractiye trim with artistic electric fix
lures, garage, extra lot with fruit trees;
paved alley: q real home and priced at
less than similar homes are bringing.
Phone US. 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
HOUSES ron SALE
1880 CASH PETWoRTH

a brick home located on Lnnsfellow
street. six rooms and bath, rear porches,
screened: built-in garage under rear
porch; electric lights, hQt-Water heat
basement. Priced at only $3.50. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
BUY-AND YOU

BUY-AND YOU
will become q seller a. wen - .
buyer. This IL the time of all times
to cash in on that Vacant Room.
sell any Miscellaneous Article that
has ceased to be Of worth to you.
There are many buyers and renters.
TELLING IS SELLING"
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
TO MAIN $3.50.
MARYLAND AVE. ME-. 71o-New apart
ment house; two newly furnished rooms
twin beds. ca. a. m. l.. gentlemen only.
L ST. N. W. s27-Large room; second
floor; Southern exposure; twin beds
$50 month; single room. SIS.
WHY CHASE ALL OVER TOWN? Our
list of PERSONALLY INSPECTED"
rooms IL open to you. No charge.
WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU,
81 District National Bank Bldg.
FAIRMoNT ST.. 1912 NJ W-Large
front room; twin beds: continuous
not water, electricity: also single
room. Columbia 232a.
ROOMS TO Rent UNFURNIsHED. y
K ST. N. E., 317-Three unfurnished
rooms; / b: T.: 2. m. /. Lincoln 1888 j.
F ST. N. E.. 7o2-Two large front rooms
southern exposure; hot and cold water
TODD PL. n. D.. lsA--TwO large house
keeping rooms, first floer. front. t26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
FINANCIAL

AUTOMOBILE master mechanic, colored,
. years Crane Co. N. Y; come to your
home; grind valves; rings; bearings
overhaul; all work, SIC hour. Try me.
Davis. North 1892. 705 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
AUTOMOBILES
BICYCLES 3 MOTORCYCLES

192k HARLEY, good condition, good tires
and tandem; 500. 427 Eye st. N. w. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

NORTHEAST
brick home containing six rooms
and bath, rear porch; built-in garage:
good heating plant, electric lights. base
ment: rents for $50 per month, is priced
at $3.50. 1904.
McKEEVER & GoSS,.
1415 Eye Street. Main 4752
Members Of the Washington Real
Erafata f2oa ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
MERCHANDISE

OVEHCOAT, %, IS; suit IS; sweater, 81.
1915 goth st. N W.
WORKINGMEN-We carry the largest
: and best stock of slightly used suits
e. 80 up: new pants 81 up. Big values.
means saving cash for the hustler.
Justh's Old Stand. 6lS D st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

$500
First Commercial Zone
A weIl-built brick, located on lot %
feet wide; contains large rooms and
property at small expense; on Georgia
avenue near Park road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
$1,000
Vacant Colonial Home y

Located in strictly white neighbor-
hood; contains roms and bath; heated
by furnace; electric lights; newly paper
ed; easy terms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
FIGHTING FCA
CONFIRMATION
(Continued from page -

Continued rom page -
dividual that has been known
here for sometime.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, for
instance has received nearly a
hundred telep~ams urging Nc
Narv's confirmation and has also
been interviewed several times
b. prominent if.tio;ans favor
ing the appointment. Watson
told them today they night as
well quit work. that McNary
could not be confirmed.
The understanding here Is
tha. President Harding Will give
lieNary a recess appointment II
he is rot confirmed. This has
aroused the ire Of Senator King.
Of Utah. Democrat, one Of the
opponents Of McNary's confirma-
ton. Senator King is threaten
ing to induce a resolution request
ins the President not to give re-
css appointments to persons
whose nominations were sent to
the Senate and not confirmed be-
cause Of opposition to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Three Years
For Prohibition
Mercer Langley is Found
Guilty By jury in
Court

Three years in the penitcntiary
was the sentence imposed by a
jury in the corporation court at
noon today IN the case OF Mercer
Langley, charged for the second
time withtviolating the provisions
Of the state prohibition law. The
inv was out less than half an
hour. This is the most severe
sentence ever imposed by a jury
in this court in a prohibition case,
and the verdict came as a distinct
shock to the prisoner and his
counsel. II Noel Garner. The
case was prosecuted by Common
wealth's Attorney William p
Woolls.
Langley was arrested February
:. by Police Sergt. W. J. Wilkir.
son and Prohibition Agent Bur
rel. According to the testimony
given he had half a gallon fruit
Jar filled with corn liquor and
when he saw the officer approach
ing he dropped it. Langley was
subsequently captured by the twc
officers. Langley denied owner
shin of the LIQUOR. Immediately
after the jury returned its ver
dict Judge Howard ". Smith
sentenced the accused.
In this court in the cases o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Babe Ruth Looks
Good For Spring.
He VIII Smash
His Record Of
1921

Now York. Feb. lG.-Babe Ruth
lief; New York last fall and went
nm into the farm country OF New
England full of resolutions and
senator Jimmy" Walker,
father of the Sunday baseball
and the boxing laws, had cold The
Esba on Inc eve Of his de?ar-
fnra thai "the dirty faced kids IN
fhe street" expected him to be
bacl on his stride next season
and the Babe left saying he would
No efforts have been made to
learn if the Baoc was keeping
his uromise to stay on the
vacon." or If he had been chop
n;nc. wood and plowirg the fields
bnt the Swat King looks like ne
has hocn keeping ell promises.
He mas lost much of his waist
line. his eyes are clear and ne
has the saae spring in his walk
mat he had in 1922. when ne Was
stepning M. hitting EN- ana run
ming around the bases.
Ruth says he is gong to make
= now record next season ana II
he gets away good in the first
week and gets back some Of that
old confidence. Babe will have 2
big wear and so will baseball.
The hardest thing ii keeping .
HEAVYWEIGHT. stable is keeping
EN- heavy, according to James
Joy Johnston, The BOY Bandit,
and the champion gatherer OF
heavyweight hopes.
"Thoy gotta be fed to keep en-
heavyweights and they won't do
anything for their feed
James Joy says Jimmy Dough
crty, the Baron of Philadelphia,
mas had the same experience.
The Baron has in charge a huge
colored heavyweight, George God
frey. George hasn't had q bout
/ in months and he hasn't missed
a meal. He earned some money
recently acting as sparring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
A TRIPLE HEADER

In the Lyceum Hall. this even
ing, another feature bill viii be
offered to the public. There
will be three basketball contests,
the frst of which. win be be-
tween the girl teams of st.
Mary's Athletic Club and Of
George Mason High S~hool. the
91cond will bring H9ge.her the
CATHEDRAL School team of Rich
mond. and St. Mays Reserve.
and the thru will find $.
2Iary'S Juniors and National A.
c, again opposing each other-
All three clashes should be close
Is contested
In bringing Cathedral School
Team here. the management Of
St. Nary's Reserves has obtain
ed ore of the best of Richmond's
many school boy teams. 1i1ea'
youngsters have lately won nine
consecutive games.
Owing to church services, the
games win not start until eight
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Autos Conquer Land;
Shows Now The Aim

Paris, Feb. 16 The French
press and government officials re-
gard the arrival of the motor
caravan in Timbucoo as an event
marking the start Of a new epoch
in land transportation.
Now that caterpillar autos have
conquered the hot, shifting sands
of the Sahara Dese.'t they see
no reason why they can not be
used in Other regions heretofore
impossible,
Already plans are afoot for Z
similar expedition which will a.
tempt to push its way through
the snow-clogged passes of tn"
Pyrenees. This will involve great
en- obstacles and more danger than
the crossing Of the Sahara. Only
a few miles lie between these
areas. one Spanish, che oJher
French, but from the beginning
of time they have been separated
almost as effectively as Europe
and America.
Interesting details of the trim
to Timbuctoo are just beginning
to appear. NJ. Audouin. a mem
Der of the party says: "Dcccmbcr
III. we left In-Salah and proceed
ed due south through the i'm
mense plain of Tidikeit. For
more than two-hundred kilomet-
ers we saw nothing but an end
less expanSe of burning yellow
sand without bush, tree or Il
blade of grass. We moved along
freely over the top of the sand,
Along the way we frequently
passed bleached bones of camelS
that had dropped from the heat
Without exaggeration we must
have passed at least 500.
"The nights were freezing cold.
while during the afternoon the
temperature often reached 100
degrees or more. Once passed the
Mouydir range, every hundred
yards we encountered huge bould-
ers and rock formations which
we surmoulted with the utHost
difficulty.
"Christmas Eve we rested at
! Tcsnou. Seated around a fire Of
understanding desert herbs, We
ate frugal holiday banquet
Food was scarce and we live
( for the most part on hope.
| by taking the wheel in turn
VIC were able to continue IS hours
sometimes without stopping. -Four
kilometcrs outside of Aretit, or
of the rare GASES in the Hogcat
region. two hundred camcls sud
denly appeared on the horizon
1t was troop of desert warrior
who charged down on us wavin"
their spears and shouting.
"Not more than ten feet from
the car. they stopped short. Il
was Akhmmouk, the King OF
Hoggar. who had come to greet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

partncr in New York with Floyd
Johnson.
When he got back to Philadel-
mia he didn't have . cent. But
he did have . new steamer trunk
with his name on it, pair Of
white s7ats, q high hat and three
canes.
Charley Paddock's decision to
come east this summer and do
some s2rinting viii silence the
critics who have been panning
him for conGnirg his activities
90 the California tracks. Charley's
sprinting probably will silence the
critics who have been talking
amor. California starts and such
things.
Frank Chance may furnish one
of The surprises OF the season
next summer with the Boston
Red Sex. Much of what the SoX
are to do in he American Lea
aac ocnnant race depends on thc
pitching star. Chance is getting
himself Young ball club ana as
ia now stands IL IS by TO means
Ia good bet for the cellar.
C'doul and Murray are fine,
Young pitching prospects: Nc}iil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
FAIRFAX NEWS

Mr.. w. s. Grisswell who slip
ned and sprained ms knee, Is
able to be out again on his mail
route.
Master George Lindsay, OF
burke. has installed small ra-
do system Of which he IS very
proud.
A revision Of the charter OF
the town OF Falls Church will he
made shortly.
A committee has been appoint
ed ard will meet several times
until q thorough revision of the
different sections will be made
10 meet the new conditions that
have arisen since its eS;sb!sH-
Inenr.
When all is completed it viii he
Sent 10 the town hall o. FairtaN
County with petition asking
FIR change from ne qualified
voters of the town.
Mr. A. J. Cross Is reported
bmewhat better.
( Flint Hll Cemetery Company
has asked the court to appoint a
committee to condemn land to en-
large Toe cemetery, H, \. Leigh
4. r. Money, c. n Merry. F.
@. Carper and $. W. Flagg
were appointed asd asked to re-
mort at the next session of the
court.
The trustees of the Holy Gem
forter Church of Vienna were au-
thorized to borrow $500 TO use in
Erecting the parish hall.
Miss Sadie petwiler IS to Dc
Congratulated on the success OF
the Corn Show held at FloriS
High School Of which she is prin-
opal.
Miss Edith Birch who has been
quite i'll, is now much better
and will be able TO attend school
again.
Master Melvin Birch littlc son
Of Mr.. ana MIS-. Alvin Birch is
ctnvalescing after a short Illness
This week will see the compile
ton of the installation of the
heating plant in Fairfax.
Tuck" the much priced pet
doc belonging to Mr.. Roy L..
Crosen. of Pender. was shot aud
died of his wounds shortly after
last week.
Little Edwin Brown, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Birch, OF
near Fairfax. is cutie i'll. having
pneumonia asd chicken poN COM
hined.
1t is hoped tina; the little fell
low will recover.
Fairfax High School has be
gun indoor basketball and will
soon be proficient enough to chal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

Archie Buttles, charged with vio-
Eating the prohibition law, the ac-
cused entered d plea Of guilt
and was fined $50 and costs. I'm
the sane court Gladys Sawyer.
charged with violating the pro-
hibition law, entered a plea Of
guilty and was sentenced to one
month in jail and $50 costs.
In the case OF Thomts Jackson,
colored. indicted for violating the
prohibition law, the jury return
ed verdict of not guilty. Jack
son was represented by Judge
Robinson Moncure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

lenge other teams.
The Pensioners Of Zion +. T.
Church. of Fairfax. Holy Com
forter Church of Vienna, and OF
Good Shepherd Church of burke
express the deepest regret in the
deljirture of then rector, Kew.
B. Janney Rudderowe.
He has had several calls in the
fou. wears that ne has been IN
charge here and so it came as q
Great surprise and a very IN
plcssant one when he accepted
the offer held out to him by DR..
FLOYD W. Tompkins, rector OF
Holy Trinity P. +. Church OF
Phiiadelnhia, to worl; in 4 larger
field.
Mr.. Puddarowe will have charge
e Hoiv Trinity Memorial Chapel
which is mission of Holy Trim
ity.
While rector here NJ. Rudder-
owe has built up his three chur-
ches. established guilds and done
the work of six ministers.
He has found place in the
hearts of all the people and Will
he sadly missed in the county.
Rev. +. Jaaney Rudderow was
a visitor at Burke this week tc
see his Pensioners.
Mr.. Frederick Drew, of Wash
.ngtcn. has purchased % acres Of
land at Mclean. which aijo'ns
the Drew-Writtig Dairy Farm.
MI William r. Gray, OF OAK
ton. has been elected 4 memher
Of the board Of directors OF the
Tairfax Loudom Light and Pow
rr Company. 10 succeed MIR. b.
T. A. Myers resigned.
The foundation on the new par
ish hall Of Holy Comfort Church.
Vienna. has been started on a lot
near the church.
Mrs. Lucien Harlowe' Mrs. Lu-
Glen Harlowe and her daughter,
Alice, entertained number OF
friends at their home. Burke. Va.
Friday evening. in honor of Mrs.
Ellen Louise Brown Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Curtis, NJ. Reginald
Gaines. Mr.. Harry Fitzhugh. Mr..
James Mitchell and Misses Dol
and Hcnritta Burke, the out OF
town guests were Mr.. Francis
Latham and Miss lnez Ayers. of
Alexandria. Mr.. Joseph and
Francis Carroll. Of Fairfax and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Merchant, OF
Manassas.
1t is hoped to have the hall
completed by May.
1t will be 80 by 60 feet and so
arranged as to have addition il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

needed. The work is being done
by Mr.. Clarence Johnson.
Mrs. Ida G. HauXhurst, Mrs.
Maggie H. Brist, Mrs. Grace Y.
Brown. and Miss Carrie Bell
were presented by Accia Chapter,
Eastern Star, at Falls Church,
with past matrons' jewels, they
being past matrons Of the order.
A pleasant evening was spent
by all present.
Master Aubrey Jones who has
pneumonia, is no better.
Mrs. i. s. 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
PUBLIC SAFETY PLANS FEB.
TWENTY-SECOND

CITY Manage Rich. who is
chairman Of the public safety
committee in connection with the
parade to be held February %, is
Just ncw busily engaged in tho
task of mapping out 2 proS"am
Of safety for the day Of the pa
rade and he expects 70 be able to
submit a program Monday night
at a meeting of the committee Of
~ engagements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Holy NINE WINS

The Holy Name Travelled to
Humphreys last night and easily
defeated the fast hasEeteers Of
Company "B" by the score p
TO r.. The soldiers were lead
ing at the close Of the first half,
nut the local lads confident Of .
win came back strong and soon
PASSED the soldiers iced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

Us surrounded by his nobies IL"
attendants. They surrounded L.
and conducted us as far - I
The women of these desert trie-
c, ave interesting, according I.
NJ. Audouin. They take no par
in the feasts and ceremonies ans
always remain at discreet dis
tance unless ordered to approach
by their husbands. They az.
charming. They have b'acI: eyes
coppcr-colorCd skin and a quie-
graceful manner.
Among the strange costume.
Of the region is one which permit.
unmarried girls to sow wild cas
the same privclege being grant
cd in most European countries -
young men cnly.
At one time terrific sand.
storm lasting twenty-four hoa
prevented The party from TAKING
a single morsel of food and "E''
it finally passed over, th2
and its occupants were almo3.
buried.
Twice they were Threatened h,
..,,,,. how'd Int tho M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
To Speak On State Road
Bond Issue Tuesday

State Delegate Charles Henry
Smith viii Tuesday night deliy-
er an address on the proposed
bond issue &C the state in the IN
terest Of good roads before the
automobile bureau Of the cham
Der Of commerce Members CT
all bureaus of the Chamber Of
Commerce are invited to attend
this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Our award Winning
Exhibit

Having seen these beautiful
models, sou will understand cur
pride in being selected as an Au-
th0rized Exhibitor of this hsso-
ciation, recognized national au-
thor.ty On home-beautiiying.
During February the original
Award Winning mcdeIs may be
had. in limited numbers at prices
less than You'd expect.