davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
n. m. GRFFN nEAn.

special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan 81 Robert Il
Green, one Of the best known farmers
OF central Delaware and tenant on large
farms died yesterday. aged % years.
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
and interment made in Lakeside Gene
terry. lie Is survived by a widow. ono
daughter, Rachel and two sons, Walter
and Robert. and four brothers, Alfred
Green, William Green. Elijah Green. al
of Cenircyille. Md, and Joseph Green, Of
Kent Island.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WORSE LIBRE.

NNilcE LABaA-,
OUR CAT AGAIN.
Y know that goofy
Black cat Of ours
We told you about
Last week. Well.
he hiked away for
A week sob D and
The Mrs. was clean
Up In the air
About II and saw
The way we were
Rejoicing about q
And she said she
Wouldn't make any
More spaghetti until
BE came back.
Just for that"
Well. now that
Wasn't anything
For US TO laugh
At. So that night
We hurriedly put
An al IN the paper
In Lost and Found
Column for our cat
With reward -
p. S.-Along about
3 a m. that night
We had 20 set up,
90 10 the back
Door and let his
Knobs IN. Next
Day we read
Our ad in the
L. & +. column
y 2 ? all cats.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
nnrxrL rAsY ron pELAwARE.

NEWARK, Del. Jan. 3i.-Delaware
College had little or no trouble in de-
featins Drexel Institute in a basketball
game here last night by the score Of
35 70 %.
In a preliminary game the Freshmen
defeated the Juniors 33 10 II. Della
ware will meet Moravian here lridoy
night and last nights game with
Drexel was a sort OF a practice 20 sel
In shape for the speedy AHehlo" %
ruinfat Lineup.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
UNIOR LEAGUE.

Hagley outclasscd Hillcrest IN
Junior Basketball League game at the
Hagley Community House last nisht
bv the score Of 53-ii. Hagley ran up
a total OF 26 leld goals aud Hillcrest
never had q chance, but save the Com
munity House 1--WE a hard battle TO the
0nfeb Grorc.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
nrnr,s snlIF GAAIT.

The clash between the la ian eeahe'-
ha1 team and the p., B. and W. uNc
NJ Brownson Hall tonight Is goins 70
be one OF the feroest fought contests
of he season, II the opinions OF the
rooters Of both teams can be taken
a. a criterion. Both teams have been
carefully preparing for this nrst con-
fcst and both will be on the looi
primod 10 put forth their be-i efforts
when the referees whistle blows
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
EYpEnnmNTAL MEETs KEYsTONE

The dupont Experimental Station
basketball team viii meet the Key
stone Field Club tonight at the Hasley
Community House.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

Snhsiilutlons-Aexander for ho'sel'
N,srston for Lord, Craig for Ba nard,
for 0smun, Borhcs ior Cal
boun Field goals -nadoliffe. p TAYLOR
.. Sar,er Vorsey. o; Barnard. 10 d,
Alexander. 5: Malston- oui s9els-
Radclin. 9: Osmun, 3; Lord, Z. fouls
commltied-Drexel, l5; Delaware 10
Referee-Rsby. Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

sell real estate. household goods and
automobiles through The Want Ads. the
one medium FOR sales that is reliable
and universal.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
IIaglCy
Roforee-Logan. Timekecper-l fieL
.....Ii.... IL ahn Innnl.
Tom0TrIw Ni0hts SchednIe.

parkslde NJ Penndcl, tden PARK.
Chesrook vs.. Keystone, Y ". II. \
Hsl
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

Yet this is Just what these two aih-
lctes have done. Boxing on ice differs
somewhat from the ring game. A So
foot ring is provided instead Of tho con-
ventional 2i-foot squared circle used IN
regular skating. This Is 40 the boxers
will have more space 10 'maneuyer IN.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

Absolutely the latest IN winter
sports. Wo have had baseball on ice.
golf on ice and tennis on ice, but never
have ice skaters been so enthusiastic
that they would don elght-ounce milis
and stage a regular boxing match.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
SOUTH TO HAVE 'lIEAT."
Garfield Rescinds Fuel Order as il
Affects Eight States.

Continued Improvement III weather
and transportation conditions Will
bring an end to the heatless Monday
program, Fuel Administrator Garfield
announced last night.
Suspension of the program lmne-
diatcly in eight Southern States was
authorized yesterday by DR.. Garfield
after the receipt OF reports showing
that higher temperatures have re-
lieved the coal shortage in the South
to ,ch an extent that further closing
is made unnecessary.
The States included are North ard
South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
DR.. Garfield was more hopeful over
the general outlook last night than
at anv time for weeks past. Although
thore is danger of floods from melt
inr SHOWS and consequent interfeF-
ence with traffic, he thinks warr1l&:
weather will bring a far better situa-
t;on than has existed during the re-
cent cold spell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
ENJOYS RENEW FARLEY.
Annexationists Demands Abandoned
bv Tcutons at Brcstl.HovSk.

Amsterdam, Feb. 9.--Anne%ation!at
:wold rafting has been ahan""neh
bv the central powers ut brts--
Litovsk, Suavc, almost sweet, speech
IS aiming at persuasion have taAen
III. place of Gen. Won Hoti'man'S ): -
banging threats.
How the Russians are acting IS
thc result of the backdown IS nor
clear from dispatches, though th"f
.rcud indicates the BolShevikl attl-
tuGe has become firmcr as the leu
Ion attitude has weakened.
Peace parlcys have been resumed
and at last accounts no breaks seer :
I'd imminent.
Barely recovered from the internal
crises. chiefly due to the annexation
is+ demands, the central powers can
not now afford 20 court new tfouh'e
at Brcsr.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
wcll-informed Observers here mat
the German government would IKE
nothing better than a complete brea:;
with the Bolshevlki.
To both Teutonic governments tne
recent strikes, with Their demands
for non-annexationist peace, nave
been handwriting on the wall ana
they must continue to negotiate.
All the time the Bolshcvlkl sol
diers' hold en- Russia is beng
strengthened. Yesterday news came
from Petrograd that the social rev.
olutionarics. their erstwhilc b.tterest
antagonists have realized there is nc
chance 10 break the Lenine rule ana
consequently have decided to get aS
much Of a share in it az they can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
THE WAR CAMP SERVICE

Some of the Best Men in the Sla,.
of Virginia Interesting Thcmsel"e:
In the Work.
Richmond, Feb. 9.-R. c. StearncS
who recently completed five years
service as state superintendent .!
public instruction, has identified him.
self as an official with the War Carar
Community Service, and is at pres
cno assisting in conducting Eirgin.;. s
statewide campaign for 100000. I
had becn thought that Mr.. Stcar2s 5
would be assigned almost immediate
ly to the post Of director of the 1t
lanta commission on camp community
service, but owing TO his extensive
acquaintance throughout Virginia
and his ability as an executive he w:s
detailed to the campaign headquarters
until the close of the drive February
10. Mr.. Stearnes is widely known ii
Virginia. He is native Of Roanoke
county, and for fourteen years was
superintendent of Shc Roanoke coun-
ty schools.
The spirit with which prominent
men in all sections of the state a'e
giving assurances of their determine
ton to raise the sums allotted 20
their localities in the War Camp
Community Service campaign IS c!*-
tinctly gratifying to Colonel Eugcns
C. Massie, state campaign chairman,
and other campaign officials. i have
never undertaken a campaign of Chis
character in my county and tailed
On il. and | have some pride in such
wrote one of the county
chairman appointed by Ex-Goverao:
Stuart.
The Negro Organization Society,
4hc Colorcd State Teachers Associa-
.ion and the Colored Association o.
Women's Clubs have volunteered 'c
assist in making the campaign a
success, according to statement IS
sued from campaign headquarters.
It is quite probable that as result
IF this cooperation a substantial
,mount Of the funds needed to pre-
vide for rhe comfort OF tol"rcd tl'"o''s
y;Il be raised by negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
U-BOAT MENACE.
admiral Sir John Iellicoe Says il " 6
Cease TO Exist About August ST

Cease to Exist About August 81
London, Feb. g.-Admir;.l Sir Ioh!.
n Jellieot, former chief OF the ri
val staff. speaking ut Hull yesterday,
said he was afraid I'VE are in Tor Z
bad time for few months, but by
late sunmer-about August, I believe
We will be able to say the submarine
menace is killed"
Admiral Jclli,oe continued: Il
won't say before August, because
when we have an optimistic spaetI:
from the premier it results in 4 dis
aster the next day. have told the
premier not to make optimistic
spceches about submarines.
Il would ask officials not to MAKE
any more optimistic speeches untl!
August, when they can make rs
many as they like"
Washington, Feb. 9.--Although
the sinking Of the Tuscania has en-
phasized the terror Of the U-boarS
and the much advertised submarine
offensive against the American tran
port system has caused some uncaS'-
ness, the hopes of the United STATES
government for rurbing the U-boasS
arc higher now than they have ever
been since the nation entered the war
1t is permissible now to make tFc
definite statements with respect tt
the antisubmarine campaign. One iS
that a new American device has beer
nut into operation and promises pro-
grcssive results.
The other is that some Of the mos
conservative officers in the United
States navy expect the U-boats 70 81
curbcd or perhaps eliminated as
| serious factor before the end OF the
summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

The Dormant Power" presents
charming Miss Ethel Clayton in oe
lightful role m which the force OF
her histrionic ability is seen tc spien-
did advantage. Miss Clayton ap-
pears in the role of a young girl
who falls in love with a youth VITO
has shot a Mexican discovered IN
the act of defanaing the American
flag. The youth, who has been ne'er.
do-well, goes East to make good ard
the girl, to escape the hatdshtps OF
her life, marries a wealthy brute VINO
takes her East. The girl and the
youth meet again under startling
circumstances and eventually hHd
happiness. "The Dormant Power i
World-Picture Brady-Made and il
will be the attraction at the Grand
theater on Wednesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
SAGGED. SHE SLAYS MOTHER
abused All Her Life, Indiana Womsn
Saws to Excuse Shooting.

Angola, Ind, Feb. 9.-hlrs. Warn
Coleman, of near here, is declared g
have confessed to the deputy county
prosecutor that she killed her mother
Mrs. SaDina Gleason, at the latfera
home Thursday night. According &c
the woman's story the crime wa"
committed with shotgun taken FROM
the home Of her husbands tatne-.
Theodore Coleman, officers say.
Mrs. Coleman Is said to kare jusa
fed the deed by saying she had bee:'
"nagged" and abused al! }ar Re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

uarts TO 30 to Il city that is simply
marking time. What would this great
nation Of ours be without Argan!%@-
lion? If the Alexandria Chamber ~
Commerce had never done another
hing than to bring YOU together here
.onip:h.. it's worth all it has cost.
MANY convincing facts were brought
cut by him in favor Of Il live org*l.-
;z,t;on Of business men for AicxaI-
tlria.
Mr. Carl ]. Baer, of New York, w:'s
another speaker. He SAID there
were two other cities who would glTc
one million dollars each for the Sh:o-
building business which Alexandra
has in prospect. Other references
made by him were equally pertinent
70 subjects under discussion.
Mr.. Payne next introduced Mr.. i
/ W. Morse, president OF. the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation when has
recently ld.ated here. He spoke brict'
" but earnestly concerning the en;es'
prise in which his company Is CT
gared and was listened tc with the
closest attention by all.
Representative c. c. Carlln, "ht
spoke last, said that he had some srE'
gcs1ions 10 make out as the hour va:
larc he would withhold them for 1f:t
present.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Carlin':
remarks the meeting adjourned.
Upon the arrival in town OF INK
visitors from the various cities "ht
delivered addresses at the meeting
at the Elks' Home, they were me
by committee from the Alexandra;
| Chamber of Commerce and at w
o'clock, in company with the boart
of directors, were entertained AZ
dinner given by the officers of TAI
Chamber, which was served IN tn
Young Peoples Building on Washing
ton street, by the ladies of the Re'
Cross Refreshment Corps under tn
direction of Miss Cora L. Cocnra7
The menu was up to the usual higI
standard for which the ladies ar
noted and was duly appreciated b,
nj who partook of it. Prcsiden:
Payne presided as toastmaster m
several excellent and timely spcecnc
were made by the visitors after tn
i..offee ard cigars had been reache:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
WORK IN THE TRENCHES
Governor Beeckman Of Rhode is!ant
Tells What the Salvation Army :
Doing for the Soldiers.

Doing tor the S0ldlerS.
Governor R. Livingston Beeckmai,
of Rhode Island. who has just r.
turned from the war. front in France,
has issued the following statement,
showing how the Salvation Arfay
works among the men with Genera.
Pershing:
! Il have just come from Fraac-
and have been to the trenches where
Z have seen the dead, the despcracc-
/ " wounded, the homcsick, the anX.o..s
| fighters and the great columns Il
men marching TO the front to face
an ordeal the like Of which no mag!
nation can conjure. | have uee'.
, through the hospitals. the huts, The
camps and headquarters. and ! kno'"'
whereof | speak.
81 have ever been 4 friend Of the
glorious Red Cross and while !nv
life is spared | always shall be.
have likewise been and am today an
enthusiastic admirer and warm suE-
porter of the Y. NJ. C.. A. Both or
these organizations are known .
you and need no further praise from
me. But the third organization wh&k
completes, TO my mind, this trio Q!
the most worthy institutions III a::-
istence. is the Salvation Army, and /
say this because it cares for 1he
wounded, even as the Red Cross, tof
course On 4 smaller scalc) comforts
and cheers the men, even rs the !.
NJ. c. a., and then, in addition 70
ard Independent of this, it performs
Z work that is entirely its own.
"To anyone who says there ls
duplication in the work of The Sal
vation Army, can only reply taat
thcy are not accurately informed
Toiline aggrcssivcly to find the men
who need their help and nrinLster7n&
20 that tremendous element which ca1
alone be handled by the Salvation
Army. this organization is making
fer itself. ut home and ahroac, =
name among the soldiers, sailors aT
prisoners that will live in lustre ~
long as the memory OF man can 10
back to the present terrible days.
Tile Good Book lays great st:e>.
upon the fact that somebody nus'
no forth 70 find the stray sheep ant
bring them back into the fold, and
this the Salvation Army does to M
positive knowledge. No other orga"-
ization is equipped CT able to Co :.
Il is a great and solemn reSl>onsialli-
tx that weighs upon the Salvation
ARMY. and no3 by any means a ms
nuidcd effort or an ambition Simply
70 ne active. Among the very first TO
onto. anon war work and the fery
i,st 10 ask for a war fund, (and cor.
narat;velv a small one). the Salv:i
tion Army has earned snd richly C
serves the hearty support Of a.!
America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
VOTE SUSTAINS CABINET.
Confidence Pledged by French Dep
uties. 395 to 1l3. After SOCIALIST
Attack.

Paris. Feb. 4.--The cham>t: Q.
DEPUTIES yesterday gave a vote ~
confidence in the governnlen. foi!of.
ing an Interpolation by the socia':s,
dcputies. Rcnaudcl and Moutet, re
rarding the organization Of militia!
iustice. The vote was 395 to ll3.
The Interpolation was provoked y
correspondence between the war Oh
(im and the military governor q
Paris as to the possibility Of grant
ing the application of an officer to
he transferred to the post OF pre@
dert OF the court-1narttal at Paris or
MarseilIe. The socialist claimed %
see in the incident a disposition or
the part Of the government to ~
hucnce the composition Of the cour,
that would try one Of the cases Of
treason now under investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
LEAPS THREE STORIES.
Both Legs Broken as He Jumps tr'h'
Window of Office Building.

Boston. Feb. ga man wearln": J
mask today entered the office Of !
NJ. Strauss, an investment broker, n
the Winthrop building, located in the
business district, and after beatih1
and robbing the broker jumped from
q t!1ird-story window in an effort -
cscape. Both legs were broken.
At the hospital the man gave us
name as Alfred Lynch, and said i'e
lived in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
FEW J'-BOATS AT WORK.
Germany, However. Was Expected
To Increase Number TO Prepare For

Americans.
New York, Feb. 9.-The number
Of German submarines working al
any one time at commerce destroying
in the prohibited zone had until
recently been surprisingly small, ac-
cordine TO reliable information re
ccivei by :: man recently returned TO
the United States from Europe. DU-'
ing the early part Of the winter the
number o. Submarine raiders at
work in the zone varied from II to
a maximum of IS. 1t was then ex-
pected, however, that the Germans
would endeavor to increase this NUM-
Der, largely as a threat to the
American troop transports, and that
they might by this time be able tf
increase this maximum perhaps Il
50 boats. These estimates did no'
include the smaller "ege planters" OF
mine-laying submarines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

her of Commerce made up Of men
who have faith in the town and is
oeople. You Gan take the Alexandra
Of today and do the same. There Is
great work to be done here. But
YOU must have faith in it. Faith II
q CITY, backed by well developed
energy is what makes city. No mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

In The list Of streets Of this cl.y
published in the Gazette yesterday,
the name of Earl street which runs
north from Princess. was uninten-
ticnally omitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
Prices That Help.

Country butter soc. Pure milk l2c
Quart. IL pounds meal 65c. Homlny
Tc pound. Rolled oats 10c package.
- hounds -four for S0c. Green tea
40 to 55c pound. Five pounds granu-
lated sugar 45e. J. E. PARCEL, III
south Henry streer.
33-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

We'll Brothers have leased from
Robert ". Ballenger 519 and 521
King street and will occupy the build
irc. Their present place at 604
King street will be converted into an
addition for the theater at 60T King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

more "solid shot" by saying: "You
have been talking about your glor!-
ors past and who your fathers were.
Il used to be the same way in Fred
ericksburg, Charleston and Ri.as
rnond. But now we talk about live
things, our industries and all that
has been done through a live Chan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

The Rev. H. Schroeder, of Wash
ington, will conduct services at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church in this
city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

Fifty years ago today ice in tie
Potomac off Alexandria was fourteen
inches thick, and the weather pro-
phet Of that day saw no prospects OF
an early thaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
Efficiency in Printing

Efficiency in Printing
with unexcelled facilities enables Us
to turn out Perfect printing IN ths
Quickest possible time.
HARRY ". WADE.
313 King street. Phone 6U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

A suit for divorce has been inst,-
tinted in the Circuit Court in this
Cstv by benjamin NJ. Windsor against
Mary O'Donncll Windsor, on tee
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion for more than three years.
Robinson Moncure represented the
plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

In the Corporation Court today II
the case Of c. X. Carlin and II. Nor'
Garner, committee Of Louisa n. PM!
Lin, VS.. 3. II. PulGn ct al, IN orIc!
was entered reviving the case in The
name of Ola C. Pullin, and the cause
referred to F. P. Russell for a re.
! port.
The funeral Of William c. Pomc-
roy, aged 72, who died Thursday 1T
his home, SO South Henry street,
was held this afternoon at half-past
three o'clock from Whcatlcy's cha7e..
Rev. Edgar Carpenter of Grace
church WAS the officiating clergyman
and the intermcnt was in the Method
ist Protestant cemetery.
Fuel Commissioner Geo +. War
field this morning gave out informa-
ton received from the authorities
higher up stating that pool rooms
arc forbidden to sell cigars, tobacco
or candy on Mondays or Tuesdays
on and after this date until the "r-
der is revoked.
Word has been received here of the
death at her home in the Cecil, III
Baltimore, Of Mrs. Louise NJ. jamie
son, widow Of Andrew Jameson.
formrly OF this city. Their home here
was at Woodlcy, on Dakc street c%-
tended, and while she had not res'd-
ed in Alexandria for Il number ~
wears, there will be many who VIII
learn Of her death with deep regret
She leaves one daughter, Miss Char
lotte Murtock JanMesoE. Funora.
services were held from her late resi-
.t.ctrcc IN Baltimore, this morning 2@e
The interment will be made in w
Hill cemetery, this city, ut the con-
venience of the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

Mn. John Burke is seriously i'll at
his home on Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Several minor cases were disposed
of in the Police Court today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

Y
Robinson Moncure represented tllt
plaintiff.
/ Friendship Council, No. %, SoH:
and Daughters Of Liberty, held q
very interesting meeting last nigh
at which important business was dis
cusscd concerning the future welfare
of the council. The good Of the order
committee announced that box party
will be held on next Thursday night
nj the residence of Mrs. Kate Grimm,
No. 2lO Duke Street. for the benefit
Of the council.
Troop No. ! of the local branch OF
the Boy Scouts OF America, "!ll
celebrate the eighth anniversary CT
the national organization at t:lelr
bcaduuarters in McBurney Hall thts
evening Mt o'clock. The program @;:ll
include an exhibition Of first ard,
signalling. streteher making, iir.-
mems lift, pyramid building, fres5
race and rccitations. \ dcmonstrd-
tion We'll also be given of trench
carrying, showing the way our sol
dicrs are carried f1om the trcnc:i"s
in France after be:lss wounded. The
troops will be inspected by Scout
master Harry w. Rudd and the troop
committee, Messrs. Gardner y.
Boothc, d. J. Howell and D. r. StaES-
bury. The hall has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion with
American colors, blended with those
Of our allies. Everyone will be vel
come. There will be no admission Ice
1t is hoped the public will attend.
in large numbers a.&e thereby show
the youngsters that the boy Scout
in this city is appreciated
in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby L. Baber, 1913 Princess stree:
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

In the Corporation Court today Il
final decree was entered in the case
of VIM. NJ. Hcyl VS.. Minnie Heyl,
granting u divorce to the plaintiff
from the defendant upon the GROUND
Of dcscrtion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-09

At the Second Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at the II o'clock
service the pastor, Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison. will speak on "Forces that
Conouer.' The evening meeting will
be along evan2elst!c lines. Sabbath
school viii be held at that church at
$50 in The morning and tho Christla:'
grdcavor society will meet ut 7:l3
It night.