davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Mrs. George V GiHord ess Hart fari visitor "Wednesday.
 Miss Marie Jaamin and Afie Uniee BeiseHeau were NehsteF fsHtafs suHasy
 hiits Alice Willis of suaaxside Hsishks E a at heg Hame HiEa an attack of appendicitis.
 Mias Marjorie Bradford. assistasis mark of the Superior court, Has 2 W1imaufie visitor Tuesday
 niss Florence smith, Mir. sad Mra P mas AlafloW and aIE. and Mts.
 beu k wetarea tu Providence
 tfdrty
 Aiiss Ha4ti m Clifford vas the .sEtsat of fi aHd Mrs. eansa C. Nebster. in Nillauantie, over Zee eb-end
 Mrs. W ,. BsrtieFt and .iaagbfers, Miss DoIcas and Miss Ruth. and Muster william t. jonas were fn Hartford yesterday
 Miss Annie Randall wg recently returned from FaWtl act where she spent the winter. aetl b. in East Wood tqcS for tbe summer
 Stat Treasurer C. Harold Cilpat ric and Mrs. GIlpatrie ra Juniper Point. Mt this week, getting thei. summer cotla-e reHdy fog the ssazlu.
 Mrs Harry k. PierrsF.onf ~ Ae- Tasta. Me, visited at the hoat al iir aud Mrs ' " Lsnis, Isl Wal Uus street, Tnesday and Me,HeslaF.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
PUTNAM HIGH VICTOR
Turns Burriislle Back Q to Gear
 tier and Mccoy Pinch We'll

Putnam ai0h seheel Uou from the Hag .lvllie High al BauilviIlc Fucs aay atteFuoou 9 ta [. m aa intcres iae game Cartier and Mccoy did the tWirimu for Putnam and both per rued welI Despite the fact that tHis E HHlF che second Name in whieh Mccoy has hurled this year. because ef the condition of his arm, be du very aee ptahlv If size had amount ed to auytsHg Putnam would have been beaten before they started. for fsaser the pitcher for Bufriliulle. Eade Buck Hafrison. Putn4m's aig boy. book like a dwarf in com parlsau. l. was n the hfth innmE lhag the Putnam feam sewed the ne ap when four tallies crossed ! go safe hits, by Arnold and Morse. sud onpartune errors by tha home team. let four runs across.
 After Putnam scored one fau m is half of che second. BufHlKilie went into the lead. putting over two runs Nilh anly ane hit The lead changed n She fourth when aorse and pr.t- enaed came around un aits and r- TOTS for Putnam. trasers triple in the ninth was the aniy BuH3hiIle ax- 5fs base clout. Naher and pritchard eaeh slammed out two-baeeer for Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Ma Nzr#aa Rensbaw spent Mon
 
 bass GIe A has removed fram
 ~ aaeE I1 tlz School suaez
 Nr saa sIr. Herbert F Smith of 4fe #H have had Ei4ast aasH Herbert of Omhas Neh
 Lambert l. Gastafsau of North Grostt dale Ha removed From tiafe IIffat street. tnia eiiA D fses D Caapbclt of Norwich e8l ln kHba Hn pHal Cor 5aa#Il#5H urs lay. May la. ui tu'aiuok
 Iisa. Ambsase l. Riariartv. for he Q of tH city. is now al Bort An dreN BusIoa H 4rbof, ehefo he will be le f tHt summer months
 Mss lsabslir Byrne, super.utsn- dedt ,z che Sloane Maternity Hospital. Sssg York. EHa a wcek-end ruast nf mother Ms Mary Byrne Seward
 
 mas4 ElisabeI ( Child went to Hartford Monday attend hef is wedding and remained uniil Tf#fHaf. tht guest af hes uet N Rut6 X. Chid.
 Ad-iah 4 Dezs af North Grsseen- arl has lauaHaa a ta fhe uu home fuHa of th DA kmhH bas= faf#l Gn ArrII 4e son Ws born to Nr Hu hr pefY at iHe hospital
 Mfs. J. ous FoS Mrs. Fred n Etace=9Ha thei- mother, NI h.
 rfrr iu Boston Iae 3as5
 saca ue from there to Troy. N- Y fof weeks visit with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 lala eahan. r.. Naia street, spent Sunday "a Wore aH
 Richard Carpenter ssas in Wer. sfster Monday H 5usins
 Miss Aaes Weeks spent Che week eua H Nofgf ter with N AIee West
 Herbert Daigle and L,eael Mon aaalf If ha ion spent -he eea < Nlth Lesl baigla
 Misa Mildred Malonev of Worcer- ter reut th- wrc6stni al hef home ln school street.
 gaiph C. Pierer of Woreestsr Tech was the weekend guest of his parent on Putnam Ieshts
 Miss Hannah F. Prase. Grand View spent tHe 0eekcui iu BeHan aaI Marlboro Uith rela,lVes.
 Mta. Catherine Grady and daugh r1r, Mise Pauline Grady. 0f Chapel street. spent Sunduy iu Norwich
 Pierre MsEnan haH rr5naved fro.s Marshall street mt0 a house on Cha corner af lhWeh and Bridge streets
 Mira Fred Austin ef Bridgrpnet etsitcd her parents. AiH. and .il- Al fred llunas. Chapel street, last weef.
 Mrs Thomas Duffy South Main street. is entertaining her matha Wf sIlen emmn If HalIision, Mas
 0yila Courfemaaehe has removed from North veuordale to MI tsH treet. side Heghf Chs e.ty
 Mrs John 'sla aud Miss Belle Murphy of Norwich We're the p1t If A.f Everett x Reynolds, Ora NieW- asi sunday
 Mf and ars. Paul Archamhcauli aud family af Worcester were ths guests pf Ae aGi Mrs. Alfred kame vile 0H sunday
 Harry w Thompson and family V tadstpck avenue. wee la thesHf E oven Sunday where they visited reln fiee If Mrs Thompson.
 Elliott Dean ol Dean AesIrsay Franklin, Ma spent the week-eu. Vlth bis paeHs. Mf. and Mrs. CmEle 2 Dean. @eehanics street.
 Miss Nelly Smith, South Man tfeet and her Ea st. Niss El6e Eraa stsu ot Fore Ie IHs. Colo. spent lh. aeek.eHd 3fb liauds n Providence
 Miss Ceselia Lessard, Red cros nurse Ws Niuimantic NedHesditi evening attending Che nurses srHdu stne tNareaes at St Joseph. } hes f4al
 Mir and Mrs George R Riehasdso' and tsete children of Palmer, Mass. Were guests of air and Mrs. W lllar J RiehafdsH Mechanics street oyer Sunday
 Mrs lsaes FoiKhy and daagate Helen ef W Worcester and Ars. iham Murray aHa daughter taeA af Alii oufs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Gaaan. Sr. Main street Mir and Mrs Alfred Bonneville Woodstock avenue, entertained M and Mrs Ia II Keith and son. Ale Keith, James Mahoaey. Mf. and Ars W Boomer, Stanley Colt and Ms Lillian Perreault. at supper last Fri aay evening
 Euelide Cloutier of Water stree | celebrated his fifth birthday Thurs day. q party ef boys hanging him May basket. They were Armand an Oliver Lahoute, Candle Carroll. Vii fred Provost. Walter Maynard. lren Bruce was also present. Sandwiches cake, fruit and ics cream were serve and a general good time enjoyed D. The littie folk
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
AMONG THE cf"ae eEs

H
 e aF mo mon. 
 
 ed 
   Ise
 Bis or M In Hne ~ The te 9isaa aud N NIi @ and Eeb sI  efm nos ta
 Sunday taH laa
 aH 6oa  zfaH E 4#r8 fH
  rna afeed 4 debate eIi t1iIG aH ta aH .k se5 THaE Nsa'= work moro nE He # W Ra1#ea Hl Y TfaH93 NlIl fed fHe 5I7seu tH Sunday t hsai HuFizaH M nH fao4eHE
 4la senior F e
 aBrHE Ei Mabel Thompson saI hs zae
 Tho aHEiH Sand
 H'aiaeE f H aa H lf l1 "a Ha a fa aI HHtH#f The Sunday E ll he e1as fa Ila g
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Melle4a9 Clu =setes

naX N. : Burton hHtaH sunday me nlu2 -es lu3e. sunday ehe1t aH EpWaffh laaeua vice it esiEe HH F HtH1 vH fH 8#dHf #f fHF NFHE7HE
 a3f mi ne w Sun aE eaa.i hat saad Af euH sniNae
 eHf aHIH Hf f8a stiEUH Mrst Ma dagoe ta leala vii hold asi tHe and f eed sun  Er Vet HEsGIH tlHa t 0 @ Ald =tsfe HHH eIafea
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
CIRCUS N no qsoa
st serss at Miss How and f.as
 Msrot. srhssl EatsfsA.a

lafre efaWa, including fuNag pe le aeam ere surrounding towns ar etuatfg visited Mi Hove and 4 fal School # FH8mp 3H SH
 ftarn11 WEea adeH af She school gave f5 tde benefit ritg. n9 aHusiHg elec-s pe lotmauce fhee. acs Veeng ia9 pro HrIg sttirsi aa H HEafe ieHi aezeaat5c nam IanaH H8n HHe cage Sad as 4Hz auHa ee ea and lef portions af 8sa aFeeeafa8
 f3izeH
 fe go b Fu6H f fo
 kei that tl Rstfl8s
 t1 Ie Gfa If ~ 8e tgdent foH Be sefs and err rJas m8Huf which fu 4aH aH P
 #frh
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY

Irving H Miron speat fhe day in Worcester fuazdag-
 mr. and Mrs. s. Farley of Paw racEet are spending 3 feN dH5 t1ls s.sek iH town.
 Thr hsasahoid eoasi4 of Rev. end Hr= John i Haaez HH heHz ra- ap9e3 t5 Albany, Az
 Mrs Alfred Bonneville and daush. sers. Misses Bella and Ceaa. were t. eeeeeter visitors Tuesdgv
 Mias :. Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. Gauie J Bowen attended the music festival u Woreester yesterday
 Ms. Ralph C Jenkins as4 son YaH are spending 2 NeeA RiEn J f. RHs parents B sptiaa teid, kt.
 Ms. Alec Caron and aiias Florence Muf tae ts Ni.T5 .iit Her5a ee.e a Fr1sl-,Hee ester
 
 Lsapel t.haroentiet ot Roaton spent Ehe weekend aith 6ia faren Ar. and ir GhaEpsr ,te Woodstock avenue.
 Mr and Nrs Living H Miron en. teri ued Mr. aM Mrs. Frank l. Horne art Mr. and Ms Charles F.. aHaa. af ailafs. dass.s Sunday.
 James E. Murray Joha Kemp John alagefs oad H Hil6iafu AanstlF have Hfened tamp Laurel at A|e- ande lskg for Che -unmer seasaH.
 sl aud Mrs Henry II Hunter and daur Ger, Mis-. Marion. of Providence were tfe cues nf Ma AathHda ia= GaH Iear af Providence street RIH sun
 N .s Mildred Malcney. whe is train a9 g the Worcester City he 4tal, Has5 W~ek-eu5i with her pan Hts. af. sea Nr Patrick Nsloney. se.leo. street
 Leon r. V ilson. Jr., 8 1928 g ae'u- etc tf Ihr Putnam IIleh school &it ufef tha fall the ire aWar class 15
 e Beusaeiaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, New ars.
 Leonard Beausoleil. sha ia station. at Hampton Roads, Norfolk. n. js speadinr i0-dNys farloueh wsfH his rsrenf. Afr. and Mrs Dali Beaa aaieH Harrison stEeet
 Nr and Mrs Fred ! Wells enter. tIned on Sunday Mir and Nes Dor
 Ms Blanche iavalla l Ar euueu If Sauniersyub., Aass.s Rad Mr Nichols uf Grafton Mas
 Dr. and hrs Arthur ? Farley ana Mre Herman ScauCtto 1f Providence and Mrs A. J Fortief of PaWtaoket vsit them brother e. N. F. Far iey. last week A.r EsFlss k on tbf e4in.
 Last Tuesday the womsa's Reliei Cofr hung a May basket Co Mrs. Eth q 'f arteilatte. treasurer Of tHe oF un atiou The basket coniaieed 8 s5 eold piece and 2 gift fFem every member
 M and Mrs C. Ri pursnd, se c5mun.ed by Mr. and Mrs. Elmnnf Durad. Vi aa and 0mer nurand and Sis. Blanche LaGrandeur motor cd lo Southbridse for fae dag Sun iay, where giley werr guests at Mf and Mrs Leblanc and family.
 Mrs. Ruth Babeock of this city wal nfauted n decree of divorce from HUr odd l. Baheoek of Rochester a1 fh' Superior Court session in Willimauti, Friday morning. The petitioner al } laeed intolerahle cruelty. She Wai riven the custody of her young son Jack Baheoek.
 Walter Lewis Whitman. son of M and Mrs. Ernest Whitman of Walnut street, was given a surprise Maybas l ket party Friday evening, that day . being his seventh birthday fher, . were - of his friends and neighbour present. Games were played on ths 1 lawn until dark when they repaireg !. to the house and enjoyed fruit punch wafeFs and candy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
uoaarsssu 5al cbursb Ne,es

Raw $ F l8d H
 fat #u f
 sefIauH
 fhg bI MmdtaM 3anal ehurt 1ai N v helA a tH hu fue Wh the He aaa for Hr uf morg that thp aeea6..s hn at Putnam has eHt tarfsft# ta1 M Ha aeH In chnfea of tae dtunef- D. Arnold chairman.
 The QfeH recital Ha fanad hege iu li
 Many. many p5rsoas Hs reessa8 thef aupfteia at l
 rifs af studies m a Mod HH Inter #.lFataIfU4 ar Che Bible Whle ae he fae afeHtea by thf f,far af t1e sbuteh alsha meeting luf tta snr There will be oHy t1o mote avaains acvuted ta t1i parflta af series rhe olA FHtaf has been roVefea Last eyeHor tadf Na made of Che Apoerypha' NfiEiHs ai fhe old Testament The last tNo
 dons during Che month of Al#y Mhi he devoted tu inc Rev Testament Na announcement ssiil he uasle sall sis ta future niass far fhc Church nisat aeaE
 Hhe Eve Readg gl mtt tondag grnlnr with Ma NJ aartle.t They Iune May haaEet to June te
 and another ta Helana As.'ie.ltf, sha M baau M aa
 Fe Drop la class hat tt efafat monthly meet aHa Ne fhul aF afternoon at o'clock W thn home af Miss < r. W Man ssfes1
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
AT THE THEATRES
Blood and Sand

..Rleoa and Sand tells tho s'ory CT .t... .ss.s ana fall of one Juan tialthrte. the master matador ot oF..li, 2 .,.''se en ball-iiehting arena. eaiiafas1 s'ls sel sf a poor widow, becomes itia ia"l .s si s nation, and does not a.pptesles. .s, s..N s,hleness of the public whim' !, uhs.' M meets the common fate ot aa sol
 ssars In writing the novel ttun @ ..s,ieh the film was made. ihanez' ine sss sor. tried to show his eean'f ''e"
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Tan # and Saturday. Mary MHe fHtef d Tom Noora H "Tte C9n tae aaI 6he Lads
 Sunday 4eht ffanhlya faHam u #IaEaa
 Monday and Tuesd y Ala Brady
 Missing Millions
 tHe iay and Thursday. Nae9 ffIaf Iu \ Mnman.s Woman
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

fgUE  Damn EHe dlaniaat 
 E Comp IfteH lH# Ma HeAsos a
 alI#e. comedy H M 5HaHiu ks aen9H  ia diH
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
..-.'-...-.-.--s....-I...,.-

sabasrlusies Pr.ee szso per Year ssrel- Crstrs Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Y  
 
  tHa  Y both aaA 
 #r aHl 
 Ht
 
 ht lar
   Ae h fga H bs I.H 5sta
 
  et ese Tn
   aH
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11


 z
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

dia sust asil s4te -tsia
 ftI s ~ asaH HaraJl EH
  af eaE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
To Close Affairs
OF Parade Feb. Y
Executice Committee of
Birthday Association
Will Meet

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Washington
Birthday Association is scheduled
to be held at g o'clock Monday
night in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce at which time
the accounts will be audited and
arrangements made for winding
up the affairs Of the parade held
February %.
Members of this committee
have rereived both written and
verbal congratulations on the sue
cessful manner in which the pa
rade was carried out. it being vo-
ted one of the most successful eel
ebrations ever held in this city.
The majority of the distinguish
ed visitors who were here for the
event have written letters to Ma
vor Smoot and othrs expressing
their thanks for the hospitable
manner in which they were treat
ed during their brief visit on that
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Big Doings For
Commerce Meet
Committees Alive to Plans
For Entertainment
Night Of March 16

The committee on the cham
Der of commerce quarterly meet
ng program set for Friday, March
16 and not March Is as previ-
ously stated, will present their
respective reports to K. A. Field
keller, chairman CT the commit
tee, at a meeting which will be
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce when final ar
rangements for the affair will be
completed.
Chaperons in the guise of team
captains will be announced Mon
day by the attendance commit
tee chairman, the chaperons to
be responsible to the general
chairman for the names entrust-
ed to them to bring those per-
sons to the entertainment and to
care for them while the enter
tainment is in progress.
Every chairman is enthusiastic
Chairman F. Clinton Knight of
the attendance committee reports
that the chaperons are on the
lob day and night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
IA Cows and 4
Horses Burned
Barn of Arthur Kirby of
Fairfax Burned
Early Today

Fourteen horses and four cows
were burned to death in the fire
at 2 o'clock this morning which
consumed the large barn and its
contents, consisting of dairy
equipment, of Arthur Kerby, at
Groveton' Fairfax county, on the
Camp Humphreys road, three
miles south of Alexandria.
The origin of the fire is unde-
termined.
Mr.. Kerby was aroused by the
fire and he succeeded in saving
eight cows, but was unable to
save any of the others.
The barn was large frame af
fair and was only about six years
old. An estimate of the loss
could not be made today, al
though it will be several thous-
and dollars.
The fire made a big blaze and
could be plainly seen in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Divorce Case Gives
Thrills To LOnoOn
(Ry United Press.)

London, March 3.-The Russell
divorce case, in which the Hon.
John Russell, son of Lord Ampt-
hill, seeks a decree on grounds
of misconduct increased in IN
terest for London society today
following striking admissions by
the plaintiff under cross exanni-
nation. Russell who stated his
marriage never had been consum-
ated, while his wife claimed 1t
had been while her husband was
in a somnambulistic state, admit
ted he frequently dressed as a
woman. He confessed to possess
sing a feminine outfit, complete
to corsest and silk stockings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Baby Named Despite
Its Fathers Protests

Harrisburg, Pa, March 3
Charles Uttley has been routed
in his conflict with Mrs. Charles
Uttley over the naming Of their
nineteen days old son.
Mrs. Uttley has demanded the
name of "William Ferguson Ut
tley" from the start. Uttley has
been adamant against William
Feguson. However, it was dis
covered yesterday that when the
birth certificate was filed it was
under the name of William Fer
guson.
Uttley insisted today that
when his wife and son return
home from the hospital next
Monday it will be revealed that
he "has just begun to fight"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Fairfax Authorities Seek
to Learn Names of
Occupants
MEN IN CAR ARMED
Alleged Whiskey Car
First Struck Truck and
Was Ditched-

A large automobile believed by
the authorities of Fairfax Coun-
tv to have contained liquor, was
destroyed by fire Thursday night
on the Camp Humphreys road
at Gum Springs, about four miles
south of here, according to F. j.
Wease, constable of Fairfax
county, who reported the matter
today.
Wease says that the car, collid-
ing with truck belonging to Rus
sell Woolf, ran into a telegraph
pole and ditched, the fire follow
irg.
Another car following the al
legged bootleg car ran into the
burning car and was damaged to
the exrent of about $1,000, accord
ing to Wease. Both cars bore a
Washington license and the dam
aged car is being held at the
place of Mr.. Woolf. Wease has
the numbers of both cars and is
investigating.
According to Wease the alleged
liquor car was occupied by three
men who emerged from the car
with rifles and spectators de-
clare they acted in menacing
manner. Practically all of the
liquor was consumed in the
Flames, although it is alleged
that some of it was given away.
The liquor was in fruit jars it is
stated and fragments of the jars,
Wease states, were found beside
the car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
HEIGHTS WILL
OPPOSE INCORPORATION
OF ARLINGTON INTO CITY
Citizens Association of Thriving Suburb Will Take
Steps to Block Proposed legislation
To Canvass Legislators For
Support

The Braddock Heights Citizens
Association has voted unanimous
ly to oppose the proposed legisla-
ton by which the incorporation
of the whole of Arlington County
into a municipality of the first
class would be effected,
The secretary of the organiza-
ton was instructed. at a meeting
held at the home of Thomas
Lee, last night, to write letters
to representatives in the legisla-
ture requesting that they oppose
any such bill that might be intro
duced to permit such action.
The organization regretted
that it could not cooperate with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Bay Line Boats
Bump Together
Alabama and Maiden
State of Virginia Col
slide in Norfolk

Norfolk, March 3-Damag'
caused by collision of two Ole
Raw Line steamers Alabama ant
State of Virginia in Elizabeth
river. near Portsmouth, at III O.
clock this morning, had been re
paired this afternoon and the
Alabama was able to make hei
usual run to Baltimore. The crash
of the steamers in the open river
lust out of the North street
docks caused great excitement II
the inner harbor, but no passen
gers were aboard either vesse
and no serious damage was done
The Alabama left the Higf
street dock in Portsmouth tins
morning about 10 O'Clock, after
discharging passengers and
part of her cargo, and backet
downstream toward the Norti
street slip, where the State o.
Virginia lay. The latter cam'
to Norfolk from Bailtomore las
Thursday night and went to Port
mouth today. She was waiting
at North street for the Alabama
20 clear the High street slip
When the Alabama proceeded
backward, the State of Virginif
started backing out of her sliT
and backed into the stern of the
Alabama just outside of the slip
Captain Foster, or the State
of irginia, saw the danger be
fore the crash and rang the en-
CINE room to stop the backing OF
his ship. A temporary hitch in
the reverse machinery, however
prevented his order being car.
ried out until the two vessels
struck, stern on. Several feet OF
the wooden guard at the stern OF
the Alabama was torn away
while three stanchions of thu
stern of the State of Virginia
were bent, but no other damage
was done. The Alabama went
in for repairs Immediately, while
the State of Virginia was re-
paired later in the afternoon.
The State of Virginia will come
to Norfolk tomorrow morning
ready for an "open house" recep'
ton to the public tomorrow al
ternoon. Invitations have been
sent to hundreds Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth people, who will at
tend the inspection. She viii
leave on her maiden voyage Mon
day night for Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03

Alexandrians this morning were
in pleasant anticipation of an
other Sunday it seems now will
be bit of Springtime. But the
month is March and even the
Weather man in all his wisdom
would not dare say tomorrow
will not see a snow.
But this morning the weather
was ideal and all alike, felt q pc
culiar aversion to work-what-
ever form it takes-and felt the
call of the open. School boys
turned loose for regular Satur,
day holiday were even contemp-
lating swimming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03

the organizations sponsoring this
bill for several reasons, the prin-
cipal otjec ion being the untried
merits of the experiment.
The secretary further states
that although the Braddock
Heighs Association was compar-
ably a new body he felt that by
the interest and enthusiasm
shown by its members it prom
ised to be of real assistance to
the jefferson district and the
county in general, and it pro-
posed to cooperate with the other
county associations to improve
the county supervision and we'll
being.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
e
May Raise
Sugar To l5c

+ New York sugar brokers,
:. according to current rumors,
i. are endeavoring to manlpu-
J. late the market to raise the
!. retail price of sugar to tif-
!. teen cents a pound. During
i. the past few days the pr1ce
:. of sugar has advanced and :
!. today local markets were
= asking as high as nine and
!. half cents a pound.
:. According to officials OF
:. the Department of Commerce
!. there is no shortage of sugar
: and the prevailing high prices
:. are not justified by any con
i. dition of production or trans
:. portation. The advancing
!. market is due solely to the
i. manipulation of the specula-
!. tors.
). j. \ :. !. :. i. !. = :. = :. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Warm Weather Turns Thoughts
To Spring And Other Matters

If the weather continues "as
is" to morrow will see thousands
on the usual Springtime quest of
the open country beneath smil-
ing skies.
JOY riders from the District
came to life again last right af-
ter winters holiday and the
roads were full of cars-the high
ways and hedges. District of
Columbia "one-armed drivers"
made an appearance after long
winters sleep" and the eclipse
Of the moon was viewed from
hundreds of cars along roads
leading always from the city if il
was seen at all.