davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
convict BACKS
new PAR0LELAW
Eytinge Breaks Honeymoon
10 Talk at New Castle
Workhouse
TURN STRAIGHT, HE
ADVICES INMATES

What Are You Doing With Youi
spare Time" was the subject OF ar
address made by Louis Victor Ey.
uhe' the Arizona paroled convict
hefore the inmates OF the New
Castle County Workhouse. durlns
Inc recreation period last night
/ Eytinge was accompanied bv % Of
me delegation OF New Castle coun-
~ residents. which visited the
state Legislature yesterday In the
interest OF the pending .P;role Law
and the bill to provide s separate
prison for women.
( After Eytinge had given his ex-
! periences OF prison life. he warned
MS hearers TO make real men and
/ citizens OF themselves. either when
paroled or at the expiration OF their
term. DR.. J. Frank Ball. president
OF the trustees OF the Workhouse.
said he felt encours ged TO talk with
state senators as 10 the outcome OF
the two bills. He said fourteen out
OF the seventeen members OF the
upper house had pledged themselves
10 him 10 support the parole bill. It
was said Eytinge had cut into his
honeymoon trip in order 10 speak
at Dover and in the Workhouse in
favor OF the parole law.
In prison with me-" he said. was
a man named Porter. He had an
idea he could write stories. one
day ne sent one to publisher. 1t
was returned. lie re-wrote that
story 80 times and finally # was
accepted. Now the world considers
O. Henry Americas greatest short
story writer" He mentioned Ger
vsntes, Ibsnez and many other
names which have become famous
and all OF them did time" he said.
Bytinge's own sto.'y. which he
told in the third person. il as re
piete with thrills as any dime novel
He told how he had spent money
freely while at college and how. after
he left, he began forging checks TO
get the money he wanted.
Finally they got me-" he said
and took my Bertlllion measure
ments. After ! got out l thought I
was smarter than they were and
soon ! was back again. served
four terms for forgery"
In the meantime ne had developed
on his promise 20
20 straight, his fNmily gave him an
allowance and he went 10 Arizona
2 nd he forged several checks and
left town in company with another
man.
Some time later. this mans body
was found in the desert and Eytinge
" as apprehended and. because OF
his record. convicted OF murder. The
jury recommended life imprison-
ment because at the time ne was f,
70 be dying with tuberculo-
sis. When ne was aiken TO prison /
he weighed but l1s pounds. The
doctor looked al him and gave him
two weeks 10 live.
That was the turning point"
Eytinge said. Up 10 that time
had always repaid Kindness with
reachery. had been 50 unruly that
had frequently been fogged. given
,ther forms OF torture. I was too
weak for any OF that. They threw
ne In e cell and left me to die
While in prison he was in frequent
with firm. whose
cad was a woman. soon. he said.
lis letters became something more
han business notes. Last week 4
ne two were married at the Hotel
in New York. He was
n his honeymoon when he heard Of
he attempt 10 pass the Parole Bill
n Delaware.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
JUST A LITTLE
P0SLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING

Try this TESTED treatment to-
night:
Wash all the itching places thor
ouEhly with POsiam SOAP and hot
water. Then dab them over with
just a little poslam. p0slam is such
CONCENTRATED relief that the
very FIRST touch stops the itching
and burning and lets you sleep the
whole night through-no more wax
inE NJ 20 scratch and dig.
And IN the morning JUST LOOK a.
your skim Already u seems less
angry. The rsdness is beginning 70
quickly the soothing. healing Pos
lam treatment will clear away ths
stubborn old eczema.
Poslam and Poslam Soap are sold
everywhere For trial sample. send
100 10 PosLAM. 24s W. 47th ST.. New
York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
PENNETTo-GIaNpIETTFo

Miss Bessie Pennetto. s24 West
Ninth street. and Charles Giammet-
teo we're married yesterday after
noon in St. Peters Cathedral by the
Rev. John ]. Dougherty. Miss An
ME Pennetto, sister OF the bride.
was bridesmaid and Nicholas Cen
KIM was best man. Following a
trip north Mr.. and Mrs Giammet-
teo will live at Twenty-fourth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
COL. KENNEY CRITICALLY ILL

LAUREL, Del. Jan. 26.-Col. c.
w. Kenpey. who several weeks ago
suffered a nervous breakdown, and
who was thought to be on the road
to recovery. collapsed yesterday
morning while at his office. and his
condition is very critical. Col. Ken
ney was arranging TO enter a Phila-
delphia Hospital the early part Of
next week
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
WEST GUILD BAKE-SALE.

The bske-sale OF the Westminster
Guild OF the West Presbyterian
Church, which was announced for
Saturday afternoon. will be held
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the Charles L. Meiler store, s23
King street. The young women in
vlte their friends 10 put their sun
day dainties at the sale, as the pro-
ceeds will be used in missionary ac-
tivities and charities.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
In msmoFiam

In loving remembrance of our mother
Emma VI. Rodenhiser. who departed
this life three years ago today:
I often sit and think OF you.
When ! am an alone.
For memory is the only thing.
That grief can call its own.
No one know. the silent hesrtaches.
None but those can tell
Who have lost their best and dearest.
without a last farewell
sadly missed Husband and Children.'
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
CITY BALANCES

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday afternoon:
Current account, ss5s,42e.s4; spe-
cal account: paving tax. s3.924s7:
bond sale. $685.. T.1OI54: hsrbor i'm
provement. s5o.30o07; fuel for poor.
s132: total. s1.5ss,sa4.z2.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Peter p. Grorf. OF
Carney's Point. y. j., entertained
last Sunday in honor OF the thirty
eighth birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Herbert Blackburn. e27 Spruce
street, this city.
A dsmonstrstion will be given this
evening at the Eastlske Pres
byterisn Church under the auspices
N the Whatsoever Girls" The fret
table will be served at S o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
CARD PARTY

card party was held last night
at the home of the Catholic Daueb-
ters Of America, 909 Delaware ave
nue.. The marty was given by Mrs.
James Lawler assisted by Mrs. Neal
ID. Kelly Mrs. James Curran, Mrs.
James Corrigan and Mrs. Esther
Splann. The proceeds will 20 to-
ward the building fund.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Il Il X BAKE SALE.

4 bake sale will be held by the
X. X. X. girls. tomorrow morning.
in the Office OF the Wilmington Gas
Company. The sale will open at 2
o'clock. and homemade cakes.
bread and candies will be offered.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Elizabeth Patterson will an
tertsin At luncheon tomorrow ,or
MSS Ethel dupont Barksdale. AT
tns country Club instead OF at the
Nicmesd Hunt Club. as was orig
many planned. The luncheon will
be held at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
NEW YORK COTrON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s Omitted
Press Cotton opened easier today.
March was of 10 At 2SS5: May
1857. on Il; July 2s25. on Is: Oc-
tober 2s.O5. OF II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
ToREHGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. &c united
F'ress.-Forelgn exchange opened
easier TO-DAY. sterling opened Al
fAs5is; francs. .o641; lire. .O4so:
marks. .0O45 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

The Want Ads will favor wait
resses. cooks, chefs and walters in
their columns today and the rest Of
the week. Watch them carefully
and you are sure 20 proht.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
BRAIN TESTS.
by Sam lloyd.
Three Minutes 10 Answer This.

When one of the trio Of
mathematical monkeys was
asked TO tell his age. he seized
the slate and wrote as follows:
"Three-quarters of the age
of any one OF us. multiplied by
one-twelfth OF the ago OF either
Of the others. gives the age OF
the third"
What was the monkeys age?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Rsvenns, Bethel. Buffalo, Ely.
Mobile, Paris, ny.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
ACORN Ron SOCIAL.

The Acorn Social Club will hold
box social this evening at the hom.
Of A. Sweeney, 1907 Elm street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26


Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice 4 Coal Co.
|Aus ~
DUPONT pebenture Frsc- -
s,pors 49,, ;t;;....;;...''' az III
hercule. Pwd. co. Pfd. 102 lot
Hercules Common ...... lN= w
S:; SS. SfSSss.'Fisi Fiisl:R' $!s:E s:7;: .: CON- ~ j
Shs. Warner Co. 1st ..
Electric Hose A Rub
Der Common ....... l0e -
Wilmington Gas 6. Com. 10
wilmington Gas co. Pfd. 20 70
belaWare r. y. Sc Guar. a.,
com. Par. 25 ........ - III
Rank stocks
Sens-al National. par. 100 iel lse
iela. Trust Co, par. 100 l5o NV
EQUITABLE Trust CO. par. "a.
q. AgV s................. ltN 80
Farmers Bans. par. so o.. ICON IL
Industrial Trust Co. par. a,
Nat Bank < Del. par. -,
iVV ...-s...s...s..-. 40 Wv
Security Trust Co. par. ..s
.. ANv ...ss.s... .ss-ssss 80
Union Nat, par. 2S ...... y
VII Trust Co. par So. 100
Continental Life Ins Co. ..
New York stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common ....... loa lVF a
DUPONT Debenture ........ ss1
Atlas Common .......... lsS
Atlas Preferred ......... Nis
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Gard OF Chanks

/ wish 10 thank my neighbors and
friends FOR their beautiful flowers and
sympathy IN my recent Bereavement OF
my husband. William II. Duncan
Wife. Son and Daughter-
Inc family OF the late Hannah Cum
nlngnam. wish TO extend their thanks 70
NE friends and employees of Sutro and
sons Hosiery Co. for the sympathy and
reavement..
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
Jan. 90. 1919.

Jan. 90. 1919.
Laird. Blsseli ana Needs. DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities.
a (ot-xxo..fg.... AsEaA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
Radio Amused Players
In WildS of Virginia

Richard Barthelmess has solved
the problem of overcoming OBJ
iections to actors on the silver,
screen to working overtime. In
order haSFaoe END ashidh
is his Fourth Starring Vehicle pn;
derythe manag6;pent of Inspifar
tio6xP Pictures, skauld go along on
schedule ;time, 1t was folnd aeS-
essary tSSlieep going nightss There
were sonik demnrfer5 to this, but
the young star whispered in the
earss sef Director Henry King,
Wis nodded assent. The eIeetsri--
clans were given instructions and
when the cast assembled that
night, two radio sets had been in
stalled. After that Tie cast found
the studio a most desirable place
TO spend the evening at, even while
not working.
The radio became so popular
-------------
Mrs. ]. K. Rawlings announces
the marriage of her daughter
Julia NJ. Runaldeve to Austen
Gregsby, January Is, 1923.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
Cotton Prices and Fire L6SSeS
Nine Year Chart Shows Staple
Down, Fire Loss Up; Staple !;
Up, Fire Loss Down

FSo1l gaRs inquiry jRf9. arg Joss,
facts in ten cotton growing states
comes an interesting COMPARISON
OF cotton prices and hre losses
which is exciting great deal of
discussion, not only in insurance
circles. bat also among State Fire
Marshals and Insurance Commits
s;oners. The facts as analysed
bv r. H. Colcock, IT., OF New
Orleans. a noted fire insurance
authority, seem to indicate that;
ONE - When cotton prices
rise the fire loss decreases.
TWO - When cotton prices
are near their peak and a
future falling market is indi-
Gated BY economic conditions,
,he.6re loss rises.
THREE-When cotton prices
fau'the fire loss rises. Se&,
The facts back of thesespfiica-
tions ARE voiuninous, batflaye
Sheen graphically set fdftlSbya tiiS
.,Glens Fats Insurabcc Company
.i5f New York S0atS, in alis ac-
companying chart 9nd SSplana-
,kyThc ffTlassr fae6 issaassd on
@Iosses on SifsEasiS of pEaSstty M
the ten cotton states.
The record of cotton price
fluctuations is in reverse, i.c., the
dash line Of cotton price indicates
rising prices by descending and
falling prices by ascending. EAhie
black line OF fire loss fatio
ascends as loss ratio increases
and descensfs as fatio 'deercasss.
The chaTs is.slmshhed by 9sp-
arating thgiexptSnatsOn sgo lfeur
p''' FirstsPericds -
The Dash Line--from a low
price in 1912 cotton rose slightly
during 1913 and 1914.
The Black Line-Fire loss ratio
fell slightly in early 1918, rose
slightly in late 1918 and early
1914. In the middle of 1914, 1t
started on a sharp rise.
Analysis-Here is falling fire
loss ratio as cotton rises and a
rising ratio as cotton continues
It's rise. In July, 1914, war was
near, and the FIRE loss ratio rose.
I'm August the World War began,
ana the rise was accelerated Il
rr;-.it ithen hPSe been gitessca
that c6tton. wHlld slump i .ths
war lastcd sTSt wSsSdia Last and
cottouI tluFpeds Arfhpbfo4$1in$
fail milne Sotafn mayHet wsF acsi
COMPATIBILITY 4rcrG9StI4 tRe-hrS
Ices ratio exactly N yin-ahe case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother Kate Atwe!ii'
who departed this life one month
ago today, Jan. /, 1928
From this world of grief and
sorrow
To a land of peace and rest
God has taken our Dear Mother
Where she will have eternal rest
You are not forgotten Dear
Mother,
And never shall you be
For as long as life and memory
last,
We shall always think of thee
28-lp BY her devoted
daughter MarsssFeue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
EyANGEIIsTIC SERVICES

Rev. Robert Browne, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
is conducting two weeks Of evan
gelistic services at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Arlington coun-
ty. The services are being large
Nv attended and are a big sue
cess, he is preaching to large con-
gregations nightly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

tourth Perloo
The Dash Line-In 1919 cot
tons rise slackened, but contin-
ucd. In 1870 il. rose rapidly until
if reached a peak Just short OF
4Qc, In 1921, it started a drop.
From justy below 40e.a it fell to
Hess than 2Dc. in a single year.
! The Blsck Line--Ih 1919 the
fire loss .katio continued to fall,
reaching a low record of 800 i'll
nid-year. Then came an amazing
rise. By the end of 1919 the ratio
had scared to $3.50, at the end OF
1920 was nearly 60%o, and in 1921
at a high record of oyer 75gP. n,
Analysis-Hcre is a situation
,similar to that of 1913. 1914 but.
on a larger scale. AT chat time,
with cotton still rising, but with
a falling market ahead, the fire
loss ratio began to increase
months before the slump. So,
again, in 100000 with cotton
price rising to its peak, but with
a falling market approaching, the
fire loss ratio skyrocketed nIohtRS
ahead of the cotton slump ands
IS lin i191sfl9t4s continued ifFs
wards as cettonB con:Snued down.
wdtd. DOCS ansindisated era Of
Low prjcss increase he moral
hazard in fire insurance?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

with the cast in THE Bond Boy"
that when the company was on
location IN the wiids OF the Vir-
ginia mountains, radio apparatus
was taken with them. "The Bond
Boy" will be the First National
tomorrow and Satur-
aaY. i e. ~. ..Ts%$/%% -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

Moscow, Russia: Native engine
driver has invented new brake
which is said to be superior TO
the Westinghouse brake. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
DOG LICENSES 1928

I beg to advise that the 1928
Dog Licenses are now due and
ready for payment. Male liccnsg
are S1.00 and Female licenses
are $500. A penalty of 5 per cent
will be added on unpaid dog hcen-
ses on February l, 1928.
THOS. W. ROBINSON 6
21-sc City Treas8reF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
- = - ..-Iii;i6 ss. &tt9 III a A
R Results ss't Use Gazette
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CARA7
be persop 20 Asart ~ once IN or
nearby ATex3 y 81 "a. retadtnS ts2W
uets. Spices, FlavVrs, Medicines.
Toilet Prsparations. etc. 100
every day necessities used By
millions. Largest company; es-
tablished SO years. Favorably
known. Products sold on time;
lowest wholesale. No experience,
practically no capital needed. We
teach YOU 10 manage your own
permanent. big-pQying business.
$4,000 So, 900 yearly. Particulars
free; give age. OCCUPATION, rettf-
epces. W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept.
$50. Freeport. Ill. 2S-Sc cod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

pom VINO were having NIu lSLilldo'
At Gina and Owari-cho, which
is what Tokyo has to offer for
Broadway and Forty-second street
! was accosted within five min
utes by eight japanese gentle
men. one after the other and all
strangers. to .Gho solemnly
Ssissux' Z n Every merry
Christmas. TBe last added an in
vitatiSESto %tcompany him into
the nea.fby Cafe Lion anaspartake
Or 1nskey and such otheffsthings
81 negotiating for the sesson.
81 do this" he explained, "6e-
cause EEan see you come from the
count%$Sf Smts Claus Which is
i6iiis IiissSznat i6ha holiday in ia
PAN"
He was about right at that.
Christmas is now on the Japan
.ese fa7enaar almost as big as the
'hoh@- grown hliaass.
An the Ginza '1obster palaces"
and there are several that could
hold their own IN New York or
Paris--had bally-hoo men, dressed
in Santa Claus clothes, stationed
on the curb, calling Christmas at
fractions within-Christmas trees
with free gifts; geisha girls
dressed as reindeer; turkey with
CRANBERRY, sapcep and OYSTER dress
ing: egg-Nog-and 50 on. The
Christmas competition between
Ike s9,leasGpe places Of Tokyo's
White Way was keen.
A japanese restauranteur, re-
Gently back from Chicago, was
seized of an inspiration, the mem
DRY Of which wills flourish hong.
aAnoriF'fht Tokyo 'celebrants. At
2:S4 q. m. the day before Christ
mas he, stationed in fEoat ef his
btace seven coolies dressed ike
Santa Claus. They bore signs
in English and Japanese. Those
placards proclaimed these glad
tidings:
,sMERRY CHRISTMAS"
FREE DRINKS" HELP
YOURSELF" "MERRY
CHRISTMAS"
The Joyous news swept up and
down the Gina like wild fire. Phc
5hirstN gathered from afar. SeTer
.4fdt calls for police reserves and
two. gegeraL fire alarmstwerc tim
iSdzm during the next thpec hours
fBy8thM time most of the other
'Big places, having to meet com
petition, had announced free egs-
nog also 3gfs%, e,
ers express the expert opinion that
Tokvo's first real Christmas was
an unqualified success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
e" .Japs" Adopt
Santa Claus
A Large Christmas Was
TaoaOnca POT-

Japanese Por-
Fion ~
lst II -T g
,Tokyo, FR 1-Hy#asa large
huge ahd }luscious
lqAristmas-N JSakd. 3
~ Santa Clsyps !tssSured tie coun-
tss8. He VOC SStbout haFftrying,
sEfte carried .,RoRyo unaSsnoaaly.
s5e had a tFe9tendous m$joritSSaQ
eeslety precinct in thS&%-7SAlssis4s
from the tropical islands to froz-
en- Hokkaido in the north.
The japanese are keen nor hol-
siGars: S-TAeS 8Aes rtstT' g born
SS ,lS paAek. = FheSloAe 30 J&ele-
brate and have festivals. They
have been flirting with Christmas
for some time. This year they
simply took it over whole-heart-
eddy. They made it their very
own. They put Christmas, and ali
its trimmings, onto their calen-
dar. They adopted it with the
same joyous hospitality. they had
IareviouSly sh4was = to- .Sbaseball,
derby hats, soda fountains. high
way robberies and other appurt-
oStRE of Westerns civij;zaGoA. +.
Conventional Santa Claus" fig
lures adorned every big store,
show windows and cafe in To-
kyo the week before Christmas.
"MerVy ~ Christmas" signs, in both
Ehmhsh ana sJapantse. %eI3f fumg
out by most business houses.
Merry xGkirst2laf2 =, post cards
were on / SaSaIe' IL IL Very shop11and
they went like hot cakes. The
japanese newspapers were filled
with Christmas advertisements,
with news stories about Christmas
doings, and with feature yarns
telling what it was all about.
To walk down the Ginza-To-
kvo's combination of Broadway
and Fifth Avenue-was almost
tSsSafsgisfeSqr eselfsbeek mr. aAmgr-
ia. SEhrSS4aas N'eos, figures of
Saata ClaSSs and "Meyiy CHRIST
mas sig9s were on every Egnd.
Ihe Streets anda sgores were ihan-
n5sd @ith& holidS@ sltapReT Yhe
Salvation Army kettles were on
every corner. The trans and
buses had signs. do your Christ
mas shopping early" and the mail
wagons carried posters urging,
in good American style, that pack
ages be mailed as soon as pos
sible.
Especial Christmas Turkey din
ners" were advertised by all the
big cafes. Most of the smaller
plaees followed suit. One could
get some sort of Christmas din
ner. with trimmings at every
place in Tokyo from the "riee
4 raw fish joints" to the cost
hotels. Every place was
qcLe'. and. in most cases, with
.en eva.'6ns made days in adj
vsncc. The = patrons, Of course,
Ieere me entirely Japanese.
!. rs y s yggs's.pls
i! kvo's sew a millions Of Japan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
FOR SALE
(AUTOMOBILES)

FOR SAILED o D G E
Roadster. Winter Top.
Apply J. M. Gazette Of
fee. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR SALE - 1922 CHE VIOLET
TOURING car. all cord tires. man%,
extras. 2t2 So. Royal st. 90
p. NJ. zap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

w ANTED-wHITE WOMAN COOK
Apply Shlpyard Cafeteria. 2I-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

pom who were having Christmas.
At Gina and Owari-cho, which
is what Tokyo has to offer for
Broadway and Forty-second street
! was accosted within five min
utes by eight japanese gentle
men, one after the other and all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAFE WHITE PORCE-
lain bath tubs porcelain sinks
with backs; 2 toilets. Apply 1913
King at. zt--c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-KINDLING W.ooPst M
75c 20 81 per load. AmeTlsa.gAs
WrecKing and Salvage Co, az S9r1fyIl
Humphreys, Va. Phone 90. Z4o-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

$40 REwARD-FORt RETURN OF
white bull male pup. Disappear
cd from Fort Humphreys sun
day Return to Gazette once.
No questions asked. 26-Sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR SNLE-NEW PERFECTION
3-burner oil stove. complete witE
oven. For easn, $500. Inone
1882 In A. NJ. zt-SP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OF IN
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Hot and COld. WatSt :
electric lights, heat, bath' -SePiSS
500 So. Lee st. -O-3P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-DlNGING. LIVING and
Bedroom suites; 3-burner gas
stove with oven. Davenport "a
BILE: also other articles; strlctl!
cash: call at 6O7 Oronoco al ai'Sr
six O'clOcN. 7Sias :!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-BABY CARR A2;as'
Whitney make, Pullman stSAss
Cheap for cash. Apply 81 10y.
Pitt st. rss'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH board
or two rooms for houSekeePsi,,nE'
Block from North Rosem0nI -"
e'Ep NJ 27-ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01
Fourth Period

tho moral hazard in fire insur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

rOR RENT-FCRNlSHED ROOMS
or apartments. Apply @'' ~ a.,
Pitt st. OP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

ron RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment. Apply 50T Prince st. Z'-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-01

FOR RENT-FCRNISHED APNilsSdd-
I''"'' 29-3p