davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-07
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. July determinations
of eight brigadicr generals to be
major generals in the national army
apd of Al colonies to be brigadier
generals were confirmed tonight by
the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-07
THE WEATHER:
For Nebraska-Warmer and
partly cloudy.

Thermometer Readings:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
GROWN AND THE PEOPLE"
Kaiser Sees Great Tasks After &c
tory in ALTERED World

Amsterdam. Feb. 7.-Repiyi1G .
me birthday greetings seEt him eT
the president of the upper house q
the Prussian dict, Emperor William
sent tho following by telegraph:
The intimate union OF the crossT
and the people, which received .
a sacred heritage from my fathers,
dates from the hard times by Which
Prussia was trained for its Torld-htS
toric mission. May these hard year"
Of s;renuousness, which fee! more
deeply in consequence Of the respon-
sibility placed upon me by God
strengthen and deepen this intl1na@e
relationship so that it may stand slss
te.t in the battles which still lie DC
fore us and IN the great tasks which
after a victorious peace, sc shall
have TO fulfill in an altered work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
BEATING r-B0ApS.
Allies Arc Gradually Perfectins
Daniels Says. Operations.

Secretary Daniels said yesterday
tie United States AM the allies
were winning the fight against Ge.'-
m%ny's submarines. We are hay
'ng our ups and downs ne said, h;r
.he fight is being Won"
The results Of the antisuh!nar:nc
campaign might be described, as pen
;r!nn,likc, Mr.. Daniels said, With
he return swing becoming shorter
and shorter as the allie, ;Zrfduaiiy
perfected their operations.
The Secretary expressed optimism
regarding the conditions ut the ports
If debarkation II France. The COP
rested there at first had been aVrf';i.
Nc said. but the conditions have been
wonderfully improvc., and continued
Improvement is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
SHARPERS GET $1,700.
Greek Merchant Finds Paper Substi-
tuted for His Savings.

Greek Merchant Finds Paper Suhsti-
tnted for His Savings.
Police are searching the city fcs
two men who yesterday unfolded :.
"get-rich-quick" plan TO George
Delnetrio, of 1925 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, Washington, and mad
away with Dcmctrio's savings II
81 ,7G0.
The rlen, acI Iording to the sto'.;,
Demctrio told the police last nigh,
entered MS store and asked that they
be takcr. into partnership. They pro-
ducci S70O, which they were to adj
20 Dcmotrios $1,700 and would III
him kecE it until the plan was under
way.
The money was placed in 4 boz.
and while Dcmctrio had his back turn
ed the money was extracted and
newspaper clippings substituted. 4 DE
metric grew suspicious after his pro-
spcctive partners had left his store
and on opening the box discovered
the theft.
lie told the police that he had never
seen the two men before, but because
the plan they proposed sounded rea-
scrablc and that they seemed to b'
in earnest he concluded TO enter ;Etc
the venture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
BOY FACES ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Sixteen Ycar-o,d 4 Nemhe: ~
ChlornfGrm Barelas Gang.

New York, Feb. Paul Chap
man, a 1G-year-old hoy, was put OH
trial for first degree murder II
Erooklyn Tuesday. The defendant
one Of three alleged "chi@rof"fni
burglars" wax accused Of shoot'ns
ia death .;.;.a~c: Regen5burg. :
stationcr. October 20 last, N the vlc-
TINS store. Harry Regcnsburg, a
brother Of the storekecper, was aisc
shot and Mrs. Regcnsburg FeceiFes
five bullet wounds.
Hichcs Davis, is years old, the a!
legged leader Of the trio, VINO aiso
f;pured in the attempted robbery
VAS trapped By the Police few days
,ater and wounded in the fight that
followed, died. In his ante-morten
statement he accused young Chap'
n,an and his own brother, Leon, .
wears old, of completely in the crime
Roth were arrested and Chapman was
nut on trial first.
District Attorney Lewis, in eX
,n;n;no talesmen yesterday, asked II
tbev had any scruples against impos
inc, the death penalty. Young
CHAPMAN sh,ank back in his ehai
and nearly collapsed each time th'
word death or electrocution was men
toned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
sale OF JONES'S POINT
Southern Railway Company Transfers
to Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
That Historic Property.

A deed was admitted TO record =
the clerks office of the Corporation
Court today by which the Southern
Railway Company transfers TO Zee
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
about two-thirds Of the property
known as Joncs's Point. The railway
company owned IS far east as the
fence where the line Of the govern
ment begins, wlli;h portion was ac-
qlrired when the present lighthouse
was erected in 1858.
The shipbuilding company now
owns from the shipyard to the north
bank of Hunting Creek, and west 20
a line with Fairfax street. Doubt
less much Of that tributary will be
reclaimed in time.
The history OF Jones's Point has
often been written. The property ac-
ouired by the Virginia Shipbuildmg
Cooperation is four feet higher than
it was previous to 1852, when he
Manassas Gap Railroad Company
was executing a camoufage, pretend
ing it was preparing the ground for
a coal depot. Previous TO that time
gunners cften during high tides pad
died slliffs across the point.
After the close of the civil war the
Manassas Cap Railroad Company
having at times had lis lines
tern up by both armies ana
the bridges burned, was in nr
condition to rebuild the road, which
was valuable adjunct to Alexan-
tlria's commercial interests, and 1t
was de!Med to turn the road over
to what was then known as the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company. This transfer of course
embraced Jones's Point. The price
paid for this tract of land was SS2.-
500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
BLAMED ON Won TlRPlTZ.
.ccused German Depptv Deries BE-
inr Influenced H. Russian ReTo'
luton.

Amsterdam. Feb. AT his tria'
Aeforc the court-malT!ai, Deput'
Wilhelm Dittmar, an independent
~ocialist, according to the koclnische
Zeitung. ascribed the strike moTc-
ment to rcact!cn against the NAM
,enancc Of o state cf se."e and the
Vaccinations Of the fatherland par
r. The accused deputy denied that
he promoted the strike, and declared
it was only demonstration against
a peace Of annexations, and IN favor
of peace by understanding.
IF the government had entered into
negotiations as requested" Deputy
Dittman SAID, according to the news
paper. "thc strike would have lastcc
crlv three days. The intellectual or
panizer of tl,c strike was Admiral
Won Tirpitz.
The strike movement could not oe
connected with the Russian revolu
ton, Dittlnan testified Phllilp'
Scheidemann, the majority socialls
leader, corrcborated Dittman's testl
mony that the strike was in favor o
a peace by agreement and that 1t max
TO connection with affairs IN Russia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
L. S. FLIER WINS BATTLE.
Downs Enemy During General Battle
Above The Clouds.


With the American Army in France,
Feb. 1.-Two American aviators ac-
companied a French cscadrille on a
bombing expedition Tuesday night.
The Frcnchmcn dropped their bombs
and the squadron started on its r.
turn trip.
At daylight an enemy squadron
of eight planes was encountered wei
above the clouds, and a general en-
eagement ensued. The American
each picked out an enemy machine
and within few minutes one OF theI
\ second lieutenant, got a stream O
n.achine-gun bullets into the enemy
The German plane toppled over ane
fell crashing toward the earth.
The other American failed to gel
his man. The French fliers warmly
congratulated the young Americans
who had only recently graduated fro7
the flyine school. for their courage
coolness and efficiency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
SAYS IT'S ALL RIGHT.
pronounces Liberty Motor Marvel
Gus Invention-Great Work Expect
cd From II.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb, II
have seen the Liberty Motor i'll opera
ton" stated Or. l.. G. Hoxton, Profes-
sol' Of Physics at the University OF
Virginia. "and it is . marvellous
hing" Dr.. HcNton has been engaged
in fuel research work, relative to the
airulanc motor, for the government
during the past year. As a member
# the Federal Research War Board
he has had many opportunities 20
see the developments OF this phase
Of the work. "There was rumor some
lime ago. continued DR.. H"xton,
that the Liberty Motor was failure.
The current issue of the Scientific
American has taken the matter Up
and proved the rumor to be but an
other of the many attempts by Ger
man propagandists to discredit Gov
eIrmcnt work.
"Thc Liberty Motor is not an cx-
pertinent, but the result of various
American Motor Car manufacturers
having pooled their trade secrets. in
reality the motor has proven sound
through thousands of tests, and long
service by many motor car owners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
STEAMER ARRIVES SAFELY.
Officials Will Search Nieuw Amster
dam in Spy Hunt

An Atlantic Port, Feb. G.-Thc Hol-
lard America Line steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam, which sailed from Ret
terdam January %, after long per-
cd of delay in that harbor, arrived
here yesterday. The hner had on
board a large number Of passengers.
Among them thirty Americans.
During the time the steamer was
held up at Rotterdam it was announc-
cd in dispatches from Holland that
Germany had declined to give :.
guarantee for her safe crossing OF
the Atlantic and that passengers OH
beard had received warnings similar
70 those issued before the Cunard Line
steamer LusItania was sunk, acvls-
mo them not to make the passage
on the Dutch vessel.
1t was learned that govcrnme6'
officials plan to make . thorough
search Of the steamship for spies wnc
NAV be among the 1906 passengers
before any person is permitted tc
come ashore. The baggage and other
effects of the passengers also VIII Dc
examined. The liner was held on
shore last night and will go to ae'
r;er this morning. So rigid will be e
the investigation that all pier passe:
for the docking have been suspencet
and no person will be permitted with
in the customs lines or baggage ii
closure.
1t was reported that tho govern
ment had received information IRON
| abroad that enemy agents were OF
the vessel, and that attempts woult
be made to bring information here
Among the passengers is Augustus
Phillips, recently appointed Dutc'
Minister to the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

/; The American Indian Guard bant
Of this city held its annual clecio.7
| last night. Included in the business
t,ansattcd was the election of Off
cc.s which resulted as here given:
Walter S. Nfclilin, business manager;
Stephen Gill, assistant manager;
Lester Swan, president; Frederick
Scnwab, vice president; Christopher
Gill, secretary; W. R. Tatspaagil,
treasurer; W. X. Griffith, ,h., libra
rian; Prof. Julius Hamper, leader.
James ]. Kelley, bandmaster; Roger
&c. Sullivan, drum major.
The most important meeting held
in this city during the present year,
perhaps. If the results are obtained
which are hoped to follow it, will pc
that held of the business and pro-
fessional men of Alexandria at the
Elks' Home tomorrow night. 10
there and hear what has been ach;ey-
ed IN other cities in Virginia through
the concerted, united action of the
business men in those piaccs. Prac-
tical men who have baG . part II
the splendid work accomplished IN
Fredericksburg, Roanoke, Lynchbars;
ana Richmond have been invited 10
come here and tell what has been done
in those towns as we'll as how they
did it. Every business and prcfes-
sional man in the city IS earnestly IL
vited to 'ttake an evening off, and re
present ait the smoker which viii be
held in the Rathskellar, beginning OF
7:30, after which will come the ad-
dresses from the gentlemen referred
to. Do not forget the time or place
tomorrow (Friday) night, at the Elks'
Home on Prince, street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
RECLUSE FROZEN TO DEATH.
AGED Eccentric Character ol SUSSEX
County Found Dead in Cold Home

Laurel. Del. Feb. John Ward
ono OF Sussex county's wealthies1
farmers. was found in his home
frozen to death. He was 80 years
cid and lived alone, being recluse'
,houoh q member OF one of the lead
ing families in the county. He was
= hest Of terms with relatives and
other neighbors, but would not a'-
cept any attentions from them
Quite recently he refused 100000 10,
one tract OF timber, yet he would
no, burn saleable wood, nor buy
nroner food. An unfortunate love
affair in early life soured nm. III
never married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
GAS CUT OFF IN RICHMOND.
Unable 10 Secure Necessary Chemi
cas- for its Manufacture.

Richmond, Va. Feb. THE ad-
ministrative board issued an order
Yesterday morning cutting off the
gas supply Of this city. Inability ta
secure the necessary chemicals essen,
tial in the manufacture of gas caused
.hc shutdown. Thousands went hun,
CRY when they entered restaurants
which used gas as a means Of cook
ING and newspapers were forced tt
suspend publication Of their custom
ary noon editions.
The order was issued until
o'clock only, provided supplies 20
the gas works can arrive by then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Her Silent Sacrifice

Alice Brady, in her first Select pro-
duction, "Her Silert Sacrifice" adds
another leaf to the laurels with which
she is crowned. AS the little country
bred maid who rises to heights Of re-
nunciation and sacrifice in her love
she puts on the screen character
that will endure. "Eer Silent Sacti-
Ace" win bs the big attraction at the
Richmond Theatre tonight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
.7USCANIA TORPED0ED
One Thousand One Hundred of 4 To.
tai of 2.l79 Landed At Bunctanra
and Larne. Ireland.

The announcements By the War De
partner. follows:
"The War Department has been o.
| ficially advised that the steamship
rssania was to-pedocd and sunk
and that survivors numbering LOO
as far rs could be ascerta!nod, were
landed at Buctanra and Larne, IN
Ireland. There was total Of 2,lI9
United States troops OIL this vessel
No names Of persons have been re-
ported 10 the War Department, aHd
no names Of survivors were reporte.t.
Additional particulars promised as
soon as received" 2G7 U S. Soldiers
are reported missing.
The sinking of the Tuscania rep
rcsents apparently the largest -Amc:-
lean casualty list since the United
States entered the war.
New York. Feb. THE Tuseania
was an Anchor Line ship under
British registry. She was built IN
1914 by Alexander Stephen Company
in their shipyards on the Clyde. She
hal a registered gross tonnage Of
1434S tons. Captain j. L. Henderson
~as hor c3mnnandcr. according 20
-hc latest records. when she Was
sunk.
She was a sister ship TO the Tran
sylvan.a and was q model OF com
cor,t and luxury while in the passen-
ger service prior to her conversion
INTO a troop transport. She was o61
feet long with a beam Of G6 feet 6
inches. The Tuscana and her sister
ship were the first large trans-At-
laHtic liners to be equipped WIFI
ceared turbine engines. The huge.
Gear wheels were about 10 feet m
diameter and ) feet broad.
In order TO provide for every con-
tirecncy. she was fitted with stern
',,rhinc of the im0luse traction type
which was incorporated with each
head turbine. the az
-a,,eoaI arst being, such that either tue
Iirh-pressure or low-prcssurc turbine
could be used Independently. The Ius-
,qnia had accommodations for 2,ooo
peryons-t350 first class. $50 SecoEd
class and 1000 third class.
Previously 10 her transformation
into a transport she was luSuriorSl%
fttcd with appartenances OF hiGh
class passenger vessels.
The German navy appeared to nave
q nartjcrl1ar desire to sink the lGs-
-ania. for upon several occasions she
~eceived warnings that submarines
we're living in wait for her. Capt le-
ter Mclean, then commanding tne
vessel, denied that he had seen sun
,,arine on any 0: these occasions
out he took every precautlon III each
Instance to ward off the menace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
{. +. NICOL,
GAMBLING ARK CASE.
Four of the Accused Sentenced 20
Serve Two Months in Fairfax
County Jail.

o"'''
The celebrated gambling ark case.
which ark was located south of a.
cxandria in Hunting Creek, Fairfax
County, and whic,, was raidcd ,!nn
20, was disposed of yesterday in tine
Circuit Court for Fairfax County,
Judge ]. B. r. Thornton presiding.
when Edward Heath, ST., Joseph
Heath, James Davis, and Charles
E.ckstein, following pleas OF guilty
Of conducting gambling, were scntenc-
ed by the court 20 serve two mon'7s
each in Jail and pay fines Of Slo9
each.
The execution of sentence was Sis
pended until March Is. ) ma
the defendants were released on; fur
nisllinc a bail bond in the sum OF
81 900 each until the foregoing. term
of court.
The foregoing SenLcliSc ana INV
was the lowest allowed under the law
Two . the defendants, Edward
Heath. ir., and Bernard Heath, plead
I'd guilty to playing the game and
they were fined 500 each and dis
charged.
the court directed the gambling
7araphelnalia seized aboard the ark
when the raid was made, now in tae
possession Of the sheriff Of Fairfax
2ounty, to be destroyed.
The defendants were represented by
\ttorncys Edmund Burke and Fred
rick P. Russell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
new FOOD REGULATIONS WAR RISK Insurance
Attention is Called to the Necessity
Of Quick Action in The Interest Gi
Alexandria Soldiers.

Of Quick Action in the Interest 6l
Alexandria Soldiers.
The necessity for immediate &C
ton Cn the part Of the relatives OF
Alexandria soldiers is called by tie
circular letter which has just bee"
issued by the Alexandria Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, ulsder date
CT yesterday. February 9Th, which
reads as follows:
If your relative enlisted before
Oct. Is, 1917, he must apply for war
risk insurance before February L,
1918. Otherwise. he cannot get it ard
you will be unprotected. No pensions
in this war. Men enlisting at 4 datc
after Oct. Is, 1917, must apply WITH
in l20 days after enlistment. FOR
your own protection, act at once.
The Home Service Section or Tae
American Red Cross calls your im-
mediate attention to the importatt
fact that all men enlisted or draflcd
prior TO October 18th only have in
til February 18th TO apply for u
surar.e under the Federal Insurance
Act. AS there will be no pensions al
lowed for disabled soldiers, or those
who may be killed, it is very impot--
ant that If you have any relative n
the Service this be attended 70 ~
once.
Full information and necessary
blanks can be obtained by him a.
plying 10 his commanding officer.
Please fill in blank below, sign
and mail to your relative in the scr
vice 1T once.
If your need any help or further
information apply to Burke and He.-
bcrt's Bank, Friday, February St.l.
Home Service Committee
Alexandria Chapter
American Red Gross.
Please attend to this q, once Tor
your p!ot2cticr ani mine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
BERGS OFF VIRGINIA CAPES.
Steamers Speed Reduced to Three
Knots in Danger Zone.

An Atlantic Port, Feo. Ice
bcrgs Of sufficient dimensions Z"
sink the largest liner atloat IN the
event Of collision were reported or
the Virginia capes by passengers ar
irving here from Cuba on the "oM
line steamship Mexico.
The menace Of a collision vas s,,
serious that tho ships speed vas re-
ducea to three knots and extra look
outs stationed on the bridge ar:
forward decks. The icebergs, tic
passengers said, were travelling
south In field Of husnuock tc*
about 10 miles square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
WheatleSs. Mcatless and porIless
Days, and One MeatIess and One
Whcalless Meal Every Day.

Days. and One Meatless and One
Whcalle$s Meal Every Day.
Judge c. Z. Nicol, food administra-
tor for the city of Alexandria, today
issued the following in relation 10
The new food regulations received by
him from authorities in Washington:
Notice to Hotels and Restaurants
in Alexandria City. Virginia.
Tic food administration ut Wash
inmton has announced the following
regulations to take effect immcdi-
ately:
Monday and Wednesday wheatless;
Tuesday mcatless; Saturday pork
ess; one meatless meal and ore
vhcatless meal each day. Bread cr
oils should consist of not more thai
5wo ounces ard not more than this
Iuantity should be served to any ore
at any one meal. Rolls should not
Weigh more than one ounce each, eX-
cept when corn, oatmeal, bran bread
or rolls is served alone portion may
consist Of not more than four ounces.
Al! hotels and restaurants come u:-
der the new baking regulations an
nounced in press February lst. Pies
and doughnuts may be served on
wheatless days provided thirty-th~ee
and onc-third per cert Or more OF
wheat flour substitutes are mixed with
the wheat flour for all pies and dough
nuts that are served every day dur
ing the week.
{. f. NICOL,
Food Administrator for Alexandria ;
City.
Va,
February T, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
CARRANZA AND KAISER.
Mexican President Sends Fufsome
Message to the German Ruler.

Mexican President SehuS u'so''''
Message to the German Ruler.
London, Feb. 7.-According 20 a
telegram from Copenhagen, President
Carranza sent telegram to the G2:-
nan emperor on the latter's birthday
reading as follows:
"To your majesty, who celebrates
lis anniversary today with just cause
,or rejoicing. I have the honor 70
end your majesty my most cora!"i
congratulations and am pleased to e*-
,ress to you my best wishes for yonr
,ersonal happiness and that Of your
august family, as well as for the
prosperity of this great, friendly "a
ton"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Masonic Notice.

The regular monthly meeting of
Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection No. 7, will be held IN the
Masonic Temple on Friday even.
ing, Feb. 8, 1918. at 1880. All
visiting brethern are cordially III
v;ted to attend. Work will be IN
the rinth and tenth degrees.
3o.a F. ". Latham,
r. G. CH.,
sec's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
Colonial E. b. White Announces That
He will Oppose Hon. c. c. Carlin
In Eighth Congressional District.

Colonel E. &. White, Of Leesburg,
Loudoun county, whc is at present
acting as the Federal food admins
traitor for Virginia, yesterday an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Congress in the Eighth district, ii
onnos;tion to Hon. C. c. Carlin. Mr.
White q said to be a banker snd q
Nrmer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Prices That Help.

Country butter soc. Pure milk 1zc
Quart. ~ pounds meal 65c. Homihv
Ic pound. Rolled oats 10c package.
y hounds flour for SOC. Green tea
40 to 55c pound. Five pounds granu-
lated sugar A5c. j. +. Purcell. IL
south Henry street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Notice.

Having qualified as Executrix Ct
Sarah Florence Slaymaker. deceased,
Ill persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt settle
ment with me, and all persons &c
whom said estate is indebted are re-
ouested to present their accounts
properly certified for payment.
Mary E. Slaymaker,
eg.lot. 51s Duke Street. Alsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
FISH, FISH! FISH!

Steak halibut, Spanish mackcrel,
fresh cod and lake trout, Sanitary
Fish Market, Stall No. 2 City Mar
ket, Phone 1876. 3s-l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07

George E. Price and Co. will have
for sale in market tomorrow hallhut'
! spanish mackerel, butterfish and
Lake trout. Telephone 32l.
o21+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-07
Annual Supper.

The annual supper Of St. Pauls
p. E. church will be held at Parish
Hall (corner Duke and Pitt streets)
Thursday, Feb. Z, from 6 to S
o'clock. Tickets, so cent? 3o-S.