davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Teas Claims the
Major HOnors
Today

Miss Edith Hit, the debuntante
daughter Of Mrs. r. s.. Reynolds
Hit will be the guest OF honor at
the tea dance Mrs Joseph Letter
is giving this afternoon. Mrs. Hit
will assist Mrs. Letter In receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit will entertain
at dinner on Monday evening.
Miss Ottola Nesmith, who is here
this week In the cast Of "Loyalties,"
will be the guest of honor at the tea
Mrs. John l.. Hines, wife of Major
General Hines, is giving this after
noon. Mrs. Hines win be assisted
at the tea table by Mrs. z. Q. DON
aldson and Mrs. Herman Glade.
-
Miss Genevieve Rusk is entertain.
ing at bridge this afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Murtel Gray, the
debutante daughter Of Mrs. Pearl
Moore Gray.
Mrs. Frederick Bagley, OF Boston,
chairman OF the Women's RepublI-
can Club of Massachusetts,, will be
the guest Of honor at the tea Mrs.
Alvin A. Dood is giving this after
noon. Mrs. Maude Wood Park win
preside at the tea table and will be
assisted by Mrs. Marian Parkhurst.
Mrs. Dodd will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blagden
will entertain q small company at
dinner this evening and will later
take their guests to the "Chauve
Souris."
-
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Adams
are occupying the house 2056
Twenty.ninth street, which they
recently purchased.
Mrs. Charles N. Ffoullke will be
hostess at o small tea this after.
noon in compliment to Mrs. Deming
Jarves.
Col. Charles WELLINGTON Furlong
has returned to his home in Boston,
after spending several months in
Washington.
DR.. Edwin White Pritchett an
nounces the marriage OF his niece,
Margaret Lois Hand. daughter Of
the late Samuel +. Hand, jr., and
Mrs. Hand. to Robert Jefferson
Armistead, on Friday October rs,
at Portsmouth. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Fifth PGn-AnlericGn
Luncheon Held Today.

The Fifth Pan-American luncheon
Of the ambassadors, ministers and
charge d'affaires Of the Latin
American republics was held today
at the Hotel Hamilton. The guests
Of honor on this occasion were the
Undersecretary Of State William
Phillips, Minister to Guatemala M.
Geisser, and Monsignor Thomas Of
st. Patrick's Church. Other guests
were the ambassadors Of Chile and
Uruguay, Dominican Republic, Qua
temala. Colombia, Panama, Venez-
ueIa, Costa Rica, Haiti Honduras
and Bolivia: Ernesto BarrOs and
Manuel Zavala, charge d'affaires OF
Nicaragua.
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. John III. Bartlett win entertain
at dinner this evening and will later
take their guests to the theater. The
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
viii be in the party.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff
will be hosts at dinner on November
"a.
Mrs. woodruff will entertain at
luncheon on Saturday in compliment
to Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard, wife Of
Senator Bayard.
Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chapman
will entertain at q theater party to-
morrow evening in compliment TO
the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. ]. Butler Wright.
s.
Mrs. A. Hartman Wilmer was host
ess to a small company Of ladies at
luncheon today at her apartment at
1902 Eighteenth street.
F.
Mrs. Emory Sands, who has spent
the last week in New York, returned
to Washington today.
-
Rear Admiral Thomas Washing
ton who has been recently appointed
Agiatic fleet. has gone to Manila
where he will spend the winter.
3
Mime. Rimsky-Korsakoff OF Russia.
is the guest Of her daughter. Nine.
Mishtowt, at her home in Chevy
| Chase. Nine. Rimsky KorsakOff
win spend the winter with her
daughter.
Congressman and Mrs. John Phil.
lip Hill entertained informally at din
ner last evening.
s.
Captain and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening before the dance the Itslian
Ambassador is giving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
For Children

Flannelet Gowns, for 81.
Bingham Dresses, sse each.
Chlldren's Rompers, reduced to soc each.
Girls Knitted Boomers, now 2Se or.
Boys Wool Pants, $3.50 pr.
Girls Princess Slips, soc; were 81.
Girls Winter Coats, $685..
Children's three-fourths length Hose, Csc
pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Captain and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening before the dance the Itslian
Ambassador is giving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Remnants for Women

Country Club hats, very special, $3.95.
Cotton Blouses, soc; were Toe.
Brushed Wool Sweaters, 81; were much
more.
Sports Hose, soc; reduced from 81.
Thread Silk Hose, Use pair; were $1.6O.
Womens Silk and Fiber Hose, 35c pr.
pairs for 81.
Fabric Gloves, reduced to CSC pr.
2-clasp Gloves, Soc; were much higher.
Underwear at 3ee includes:
so hand-embroidered flesh color
chemise;
144 flesh boomers;
step-in boomers.
Sateen Petticoats, priced oee.
Sateen Costume Slips, now eSc.
Women's Bathrobes, moderately priced,
$3.50.
Bungalow Aprons, 5se; were very much
more.
Combed Yarn Vests, for 81.
Knitted Boomers, reduced to 3ee.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Congressman and Mrs. John Phil.
lip Hill entertained informally at din
ner last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Women's High Lace and Button Shoes, SOC

Seventy-five pairs women's high lace
and button shoes with welt or turned
soles and Cuban or military and a few
Louis XIV heels. In black and tan COM
binations of vamp and top. Sizes AAAA,
AAA, AA and A, width, 3 to s. Special.
DOWN STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Finest quality brushed wool Worsted
yarn in the new long length, trimmed
with contrasting colored stripes, IN
tan and gray.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
SERVICE MEN MAY
 SECURE LOCATIONS
AREAS OF LAND IN VICINITY OF SEWARD THROWN OPEN FOR
 ENTRY

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th of March, 1923, the approved plats of the following surveys will be filed in this office:
 T. 30 S., R. 2S w.; fractional section 31;
 T. 30 S., R. 30 w.; section 33;
 T. 31 S., R. 2s w., fractional sections 6, 2 IS, 19, 30, and 31; T. 32. S., R. 2S w., fractional sec tions 6, 2, IS;
 T. 32 S., R. 29 w., fractional sec ton l;
 T. 3s S, R. 27 w., fractional sec tion 31;
 T. 34 S., R. P w., fractional sec ton ,; All in Seward Meridian.
 Preference Right to enter any of the above land is given to soldiers, sailors and marines in the late war with Germany, until June 16, 1928; this Preference Right is however, sub ject to the actual right of settlers who have established and maintained their settlement prior to the approval of the said surveys. Application to enter may be filed in this office at any time be- tween February 24th and 500 A. M. March 18th, 1923. All applications fil- ed in this period should be accom- panied by sworn statement of per son claiming Preference Right, show ing when settlement was made on the land. All applications filed prior to March 15, 1923 and all those received 800 A. M. on that date, will be treated as filed simultaneously and dis posed of under the regulations. On and after 800 a. m., June 15, 1923, the land will be subject to entry by any qualified person.
 Application should be made to the General Land Office, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
GENERAL ALLEN, FRIEND OF
 ALASKA

Now that the American troops have returned from Germany, Alaska will have friend on the general staff for a few weeks, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Al len, having been assigned to that ser vice, where he most probably will re- main until his retirement on April 13, next.
 General Allen is among the oldest of Alaskan Sourdoughs. In 1SS5-he was then a second lieutenant-he was in structed to make an exploration of the Copper River. He started from Orca Bay, where Cordova now stands. and with three soldiers and couple of prospectors made one of the greatest iournies in the annals of Alaskan eX- pIoration He was the first white man to See the ground where the towns of Cordova, Kennecott and Fairbanks are now situated
 By sled and later by boat, he trav ersed the Copper River to Chitina, and crossed the divide from a point near Kennicott to the Panama river. He descended the Tanana to the Yukon, living most of the time on the game, that fell to his rifle. Going down the Yukon he discovered large stream coming in from the north and follow cd this stream-the Koyukuk-to the spot where Coldfoot is now situated. He later made a cross-country trip to Norton Bay and St. Michael.
 On his way he picked up prospec- tor named Bremner, for whom the Bremner River is named. Bremner had wintered at TaTal. He was subsequent Iy murdered by natives on the koyu- kuk River. His death was avenged by other prospectors, who affected the first lynching in Alaska.
 Because of his keen interest in the york Gen Allen not only exceeded his orders, but suffered untold hard ships and privation in doing it. His enthusiasm brought him considerable trouble. if not censure from the war department, one of the things for which he was criticized being that he paid first-class fare from St. Michael 10 Seattle for a sergeant who had &C., companied him. They travelled on one of the palatial ocean liners that were in the whaling business in those days, and which probably hadn't any second class accommodations. Some time later however he was commended by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and was mentioned in orders as having distinguished him. self with courage, fo7titude, tenacity, and ability in exploring the unknown regions of Alaska"
 General Allen has been in command of the American forces keeping watch on the Rhine since July 2, 1919, when he relieved Major General Liggett. He commanded the 90th Division at the St. Mehiel and Argonne- Mouse often sives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02

o cent
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
SOCIETY IS SHOCKED

LONDON, March 1-High society in this city was considerably stirred to- day when it announced that Lady M G-eville, aged 19, the daughter of the Countess of Warwick, had declared her intention of going on the stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
MA1AEsoN COMING BACK

BOSTON. March 1-Baseball en- thusiasts are hailing the return of Christy Mathewson to baseball, even though he will not be in uniform. He gill act as president of the new con- Dany which owns the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

her nome In Black stone, Va. after a
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Sheffield.
The Rev. and Mrs III. II. Moore Of
Mo ,,S haze arrived to spend
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. e. =.
McMoreiand of Rosemont.
Mrs. John Gary. Mrs. r. ]. Yates,
Mrs. Mrs Ivy varney. Mrs. Mary strohel.
and Mrs. ] II. Cassidy have returned
from Dumfries.. Va. where they at
tended the annual district meeting of
the Woinan's Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Beall are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Cole
man, at Sterling, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burty have re-
turned to their home in Perryville, Nd,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
end of last week with relatives in Bal
timore.
Miss Kathleen Cunningham of Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va, is the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Keller.
Miss Martha Louise Rayerrnan has
returned from visit to her aunt, Mrs.
r. L. Werden. in Bogota. N. j..
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter A. Clem are at
home after visit to relatives in Shen-
andoah county, Va.
Miss Olive Wilson of Philadelphia was
the week end guest of Maj. and Mrs.
w. Fl. flanagan, in Rosemont.
Mrs E. F. Baldwin has returned from
by her. mother, Mrs. Nancy Bostick.
who will be with her for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Brooks went TO
Richmond last week to attend the
Virginia state fair.
Judge and Mrs. Robinson Moncure
and their children have closed their
summer home, Maple Grove, and are
again at their apartment on South
Royal street. Mrs. w. NJ. Seay, aunt
of Mrs. Moncure, has returned to her.
home ip Lynchburg after spending
cure.
Mrs. James Caspell and Mrs. Bessie
Love of Washington were guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Nc
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hefiin had as
week end guests, at their home on
Mount Ida, Mrs. Margaret Kane and
Mr.. John Burgess of Warrenton, Miss.
Grace Sudduth, Miss Helen Kane5 and
Mr., Robert T. Kane of Fairfax. -
Miss June Keller has returned from
a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. James Keller in Washington.
Mr.. courtland Hawkins Smith. jr..
who has lived. in Honolulu for four
years, is the guest Of his mother. Mrs.
c. r. Hooff on Seminary Hill.
Mrs c. c. Bockey of Boston Is
visiting, Mrs. c. l.. Butterfield in Rose
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs., E. Martin Deaver Of
Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Carlisle Ken
ard Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mr..
S. A, Grigg of Denver. Colo, who
have been the guests, of the latter,s
sister. Miss W. Ada Grigg, on South
Columbus street, have returned to
their homes.
Mrs. II. A. Taylor has returned from
visit to relatives in Thrifton. Va.
Mrs. William Byerly. of Bridge
Evening star., 1923-10-07

water, Va, was the guest last week
OF Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay onaSouth
Columbus street.
Miss Lena Manger and Mr.. Timothy
sullivan were married "Wednesday
September ~26. in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church by Rev. L. F. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have returned
and Canada and will live in this city.
Mrs. Sol Genzberger has returned
to her home in Butte, Mont, after
spending the summer with her sisters
tn-law, Misses Hannah and Amelia
GenZberger. on Wolf street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer .Genzberger of Butte are
now visiting the formers sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, and Miss
Viola Barrett have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Barrett
at Ivacota Farm. Clifton. Va, accom-
daughter. Miss Dorothy Haycock. who
are the guests OF DR.. Kate Waller,
BArrett>on Duke street.
AIRS. John North. Miss Thelma
North, Mrs. p. c. Brown and small
son of ReidYille, ". c., are the guests
of Mrs. J. T. Wells on Braddock
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Maeger Green are
spending several weeks at ATLANTIC
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs, M. S.
Stringfellow in Charlottesville.
Miss Ella Rose Smoot, who has been
for several weeks at Craig Healing
Springs, Va, is now the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. George Easley, In Pearls
burg. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fenton Ross
of Bluemont are the guests of their
Continued on Thirteenth Paye.)
Evening star., 1923-10-07

to her home on Seminary Hill after a
visit to Mrs Walter McClintock at
her summer home in Nova Scotia
Mrs. a. Il. Ambrose of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth
A Ambrose, to Mr.. Charles Marshall
Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart NJ
Jones of this city. The wedding Will
take place late in, October.
p- and Mrs. II. A. Latane have re-
turned from i visit to Tracys Land
Rev. and Mrs. r. Janney Rudderow,
who have been the guests of the lat
ter's brother and law. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hooff. on Semi
nary Hill, have returned to Ph!ladef-
phia. where Mr.. Rudderow is rector
of Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Lynn S.. Horner of Clarksburg.
W. Va. who has been the guest or her
mother, Mrs. Frank Hume. at her
summer home. Warwick. near. town,
has returned to Washington with her
mother, where they are at. Mrs.
Hume's town house. 1885 Massachu-
settSavenue. Col. and Mrs. Henry Z.
Jcwett. son-in-law and daughter of
Mrs. Hume, are leaving next week to
spend six weeks in Europe and on
, their return Will occupy Warwick for
the winter. >
Mrs. l.. o. Hardin was the week
end guest of relatives in Charlottes-
Vile. :
Mrs. James L. Alexander, Mrs. J. W.
McMenamin and Miss Mae StarneIl
went to Bristol, Va, last week to at
tend the state convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederaey.
Mr.. Robert Beverley of Blandtield,
! Va, was the guest last week of his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
c. Beverley, in Rosemont. .
Cadet Janney Yates. who has been
taking several weeks training in
craftsmanship at Camp Perry, Ohio,
was the guest last week of his par
ents. Dr. and Mys. Robert J. Yates.
before returning to Lexington, Va, to
enter his senior year at Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Miss Lucille Barker has returned to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

Del, governor; c. w. Walter
Baker, Hagerstown; Allen D.
Jones, Newport News; Charles
NJ. Armes, Roanoke, and Frank
Talbot, Danville, lieutenant-gov-
ernors, and r. E. Turner, of
Norfolk, secretary-treasurer.
The comforting Kiwanians met
in groups Of secretaries, presi-
dents and trustees during the
morning session. A joint session
was held in the afternoon. All
visiting delegates were the guests
Of the Richmond club at it's meet
ing tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Past Rulers
Occupy Chairs
Elks Celebrate Past Elk
allied Rulers Night
Judge Smith
Presides

A large delegation of members
Of Alexandria Lodge No. 1853,
Benevolent and Protective Order
of nlls last night attended thu
meeting which was known as past
exalted rulers night. Judge How
ard W. Smith presided as exaIt-
ed ruler and others in the chairs
were:
James W. Bales, leading knight
W. H. p. Kelly, loyal knight;
irwin G.. Schwarzmann, lecturing
knight; Fl. A. Stewart, chaplain;
Clarence +. Johnson, treasurer.
During the evening officers
were nominated for the year and
addresses were made by Judge
Howard W. Smith and James w.
Bales. a smoker was held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Tidewater Delegation
VIII Fight For Bonds

Norfolk, Feb. 27.-The tide
water delegation in the Virginia
General Assembly made prepa-
rations today to leave for Rich
mond to battle for bond issue
against admittedly enormous odds.
This group is regarded through
out the State as the head of the
bond issue movement and fight
for bonds will be directed large
ly by this delegation. All repre-
.sentatives admitted today that,
as they see the situation now, the
bond issue has small chance of
winning.
Delegate Alfred c. Smith, of
Norfolk county, one of the lead
ers in the bond fight in the House
will De prepared to fight for a 2
cent direct gasoline tax if the
bond issue fails. The other Nor
folk Delegates will stand behind
him in this movement.
A large delegation of private
citizens, too, from Tidewater Vir-
ginia will go to Richmond tomor-
row to be on the ground when
what is expected to be the great
est legislative fight in many years
begins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

Gauthier and he suggested ia
Representative Slemp the advisa-
bility of an investigation before
the nomination should be sent to
the Senate. He denied published
reports that he had promised Mr..
Slemp not to object to the con-
firmation of Mr.. Gauthier as
postmaster at Bristol, Va, in the
event postofiice inspectors sent to
investigate charges then pend
ing against Mr.. Gauthier report
ed in favor of the nominee. He
said he made no promise what
ever to concur in recommends
tons fo2 confirmation if the re-
port of The inspector was favor
able to Mr.. Gauthier.
Senator Swanson said that he
could give very little credcnce to
reports of postoffice INSPECTORS
sent to investigate charges
against either Republican or
Democrats in Virginia. these
reports invariably recommend the
removal of Democrats and exone-
rate Republicans, even when
charges are more serious and
more clearly proven" he declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Deputy Sheriff's Son
Denies Hitting Girl

Stanton, Feb. 27.-Dorothy
Wright, six-year-old daughter of
]. E. Wright, of Sears Hill, pain
fully injured when she was struck
by car thought to have been
driven by Clarence Palmer, is
still in the hospital, but her con-
dition last night was reported to
be improving.
Palmer who is charged with
being the driver of the car which
hit the girl appeared in police
court yesterday morning but de-
MED driving a car in that sec
ton of the city at the time of
the accident. The case was con-
tinued until the extent of the
girls injuries can be determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Sen. Swanson Criticizes
P0st0fice Inspectors

Washington, Feb, Ex-senator
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia,
in a statement yesterday sharp
~ criticized the methods of post
Office inspectors and the Repub-
lican Administration in removing
Democratic postmasters in Viz
ginia. Senator Swanson said that
during his many years OF service
in Washington he had never
seen more partisan, more unfair
or more unjust reports than those
made by postoffice inspectors sent
to investigate matters in connec-
ton with the removal and APP
pointment of postmasters in Vir-
ginia."
Senator Swanson said that
charges were filed against Mr..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
WILL MEET AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Feb. 27.-The an
nual convention of the Interna-
tional Association Of Fire En-
gineers will be held here on Oc-
tober 1927, inclusive, it was de-
cided today at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the organ
ization, at which plans for the
convention are being worked out.
Twelve hundred fire fighters from
all parts CT the United States
and Canada will attend the con-
vent on, it was stated at the COM
mittee meeting, and plans are
being made for the biggest ex-
hibition of fire-fighting equipment
ever staged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
KIWANIANS IN SESSION

Richmond, Feb. 27-Between
GO and 70 Kiwanians from the
States of Maryland, Virginia
Delaware and the District of CO.
lumbia were present when the
Capital District Conference con-
vened here yesterday. With the
exception OF Allen D. Jones, Lieu
tenant Governor, who arrived
this afternoon, all district officers
we're present for the opening OF
the conference. Ohcers are: Ed
win W. Linter, of Wilmington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
COMMONWEALTH OF

In the Corporation Court OF
the City of Alexandria. :
Renee Suzanne Ancillotti, COM
rlainant VS.. Zoe C. Ancillotti, de-
PENDANT. In Chancery No. 22SS,
An affidavit having been filed
that the defendant is 4 non
resident of this State, and the
Sergeant having made such re-
turn upon process issued herein,
upon written application stating
defendants last known post of
flee address and place of abode
the following order of publica-
ton upon grounds therein stated
is entered.
The object of this suit is to
obtain for complainant from de-
PENDANT a divorce a v;nculo mat
rimonii on the ground of wilful
deScrtion and abandonment, with
out Just cause or eXcuse, for
more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit and
for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that
the defendant appear here within
ten days after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary
to protect defendants interest in
this suit, and that this order be
also published, posted and mailed
to defendant according to law.
Teste:
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN
50-lwp Clerk.
By Earl r. Sullivan, d. c.
VIM. S. Snow, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
mo T7O.O,tB.tz
LONELINESS

! who was the gayest . .,,
Am suddenly sad today,
For the yawning abyss
Il pressed on the lips of clay.
The house is quiet tonight,
The tottering steps and slow ,..oz, -.
Resound no more 80,
On the rustic floor, nj
Walking to and fro. ....,.;'...,,
Appalling is the Stiffness ..rL RI,
Her vacant chair, ~
Her sewing box, ... 80
Half-mended socks, .L .,t, t.d,
Emblems of her care. .., ..
She was wrInkled and gray, i..,,.c,
.Saventy-odd years old; M
Yet know tonight
Her spirit bright II
Dwels in the City of Colo. o. r...
And | must be content f;7,
With my lonely lot, .a EEL tr-,G
For the cottage old ,.r..
viii soon be sold i,.
And all will be forgot. .,ai
K J COTTON 4.o
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
BLAMES LAZINEss

New York: Too many persons
who used to walk a ways, now
use the subways, according to
George McAney, chairman of the
transit commission, who blames
this state Of affairs for New
York's transit who is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
WANTED /.
MISCELLANEOUS

GENTLEMAN - Desires heated
room with hot water avail
able. Please state price and
other particulars. Box NJ. R.
C,szette. 50-3p