davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
FIERY In HURRY SO
POLICE NAB HIM

James Fietv. a Negro. who said he
came from Baltimore, Md. was arrest
ed this morning by Detective Mccoy and
Sergeant Of Detectives King on West
Front street mar Market. when he ran
right into their arms. Fiery said he was
in hurry. but he could offer no ex-
cuse for his. speed and fearing that he
might hys..'lommi..ed7. ;s9@ fs3
he was t>st-r-
kySRae sox.,<ras1' y
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SIN AND TIDE
Mouth Of Chrislian9.
LOST AND FOUND.

Osr-TUEsDAY EVENING. WHITE
female hound: name, Plunder. Re
Ird S07 orange ST. now ~
lContinued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TopAy.s TEupER,TUpE

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 4. VI. 10 1900 p. NJ ...7J
1000 A. NJ. ....I3 100 =. NJ. LII
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Margaret Handy ............
Francis Scarborough .......
Florence Buckley ......
sallle Black .................
Vera Garrett ..................
Mrs. John Forrest .........
Hannah Crumlish ..........
Elizabeth Cathcart .........
Mary McCartley ...........
Nora Rooney ..................
Moretta B. Smith .......
Marie Francis ....................
Lydia Redgravo ..................
Jane Jones .....................
Marie Craven ..................
Pauline Seiiz ...................
Mrs. Philip Carpenter ........-.
Marion Bsrne ....................
Laura Pennock ..................
Cecilia Gerchls ................
Mrs prentiss .................
Mildred Lynn ..................
Anne Lancaster ..................
Mrs. +. White ...............
Mary Warren ...............
Anna Smith .................
Ella Collins ....................
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
WEATHER

Cloudy and colder; sunday
probably rnin; moderate
shifting winds coming sun
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
Six Year Old Daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Way
bright Dies Yesterday
BURNED SATURDAY
Was Playing Smoking When Burn
ing Paper Dropped Ignited Her
Clothing.

Mary Virginia Waybright, si& ycsrs
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wgl-
liam Wlaybrigflt, Of 2719 Duke street
received fatal burns Saturday af-er-
rcon while at her parents home from
WHICH she died at 4.30 o'clock yes
t>raay afternoon. Her mother III en-
icavo,:ng 10 save her child had b5tt
laris badly severely burned.
The Waybright girl was playing
"snrcking". She struck a match and
;gnited large piece of paper and
set fire to the toy cigarette and carc-
!essly dropped the large piece of pa
FER teilind her.
The child did not realize that III
Dapsr vas still burning and hceor"
she did Ier thin garments We,
mass Of flames.
aer screams attracted her nc .he,
who was in an adjoining room and the
mother hasttGcd to her daughters as
s:stance ard in extinguIshirg tn
Flames had both hands painfully
cd as stated above. The girl va
badly burned about the back and SD
fingered until 1.30 O'Clock YESTERDAY
afternoon.
The father cf the girl is Sc.;n
crn Railway Engineer and was G.
of the city on his run at the time. /
returned hom today. The funers'
thc little girl Will take place at j
o'.M K tomorrow morning from h"
parents home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
DISOBEY ORDER FOR STR!K1

Stcclton. Pa. Sept. 29.-llundred
uf workers at the bethlehem Stee
Company's r'a%: !:cv" "'nrt"d fo'
work yesterday morning, in the face
Of the strike order.
Reading. Pa. Sept. 29.-Si%ty-
eight men went on strike at thr
Bethlehem plant here this morning
The strikers are all affiliated With
the machiniSts' union. The machin-
lists are the only men who are or
organized in the LEGAL plant. q
Gordon nf rniice' was thrown arounc
The plant, hut ::,ere was no diSor:-
der.
The machinists OIL strike vii
meet today and make an effort t.
organize the other men in the mill,
South Bethlehem. Pa. Sept. 20
Approximately 15 per cent Of thf
employees of the Bethlehem Stae'
Company at South Bethlehem fail
cd to report for work this morning
! L is estimated Ly police authoritlc:
| Strikers nada nn estimate early
today, There we're no disorder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Deeds For Eight Pieces of Real Es-
tate Recorded

Deeds Of transfer today were
placed on record in the Office of the
clerk of the court: Mr. and Mrs;
lJchn II. Lawler to Howard w
Smith house and lot S22, Duke St.,
Mrs. Ada Y. White to John Cole and
wife a lot of ground on the east side
of pitt between Gihbon and Frank
lin streets: Robert l.. Kacil to Frank
L. Smith house and lot 12S North
Henry street: Mrs. Cornelius T.
Lynch to Albert T. Young house and
lot 2O6 South Pitt street: James &.
Fitzgerald to c. 0. Tullgch house
and lot on the north side of Duke
between Patrick and Henry streets;
Mrs. Ellen Downcy to Samuel Pet
relic store building on the north
side of Cameron between Royal and
Fairfax streets; Miss Constance
Roush tc William 7. Duncan dwell
ling southwest corner of Cameron
and Pitt streets, and William I.
Duncan conveys same property to
W. w. Simpson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
nEATI1- OF AN OLD RESIDENT

Word was received here yesterday
of the death on Saturday evening OF
Mrs. Sal,ie Force, at the residence
of ncr sitter, Mrs. Lizzie Gr?gg.
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Force was the widow :; of
Captain Issac P. Force, who For
many years was we'll known river
man of this city. She was on, OF
teh Oldest members of Trinity Meth
yodist Episcopal Church. Her gentle
manner and lovely Christian charac-
ter endeared her to all whip knew
her.
Her remains will reach this city
this evening. and her funeral will
be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at p.
m.. from the residence Of Mr.. Sher-
man B. Fowler, 316 South Wash
incton street. Services will be con-
ductea by Rev. A. E. Speilman, pas
tor of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR
Opens Wednesday-SpeciaI Features
Daily.

"opens wednesday, TedluTeS
Daily.
Plants are about completed for the
anrlal fair which will take pace
October 1, 9 and 3. The exhibits are
expected to be numerous and excel
'ent. The principal feature Of the
first day will be the reception ard din-
ner to the sogdbiers who will be the
guests of the Fair Association. The
dinner will be served by the women
IF the courty. The feature of the
second day win be the exhibit cf sad
1le horses. driving horses and jump
rs. One the third day the school chill
Iren Of the county will parade. Rep
resersative R. Walton Moore will adj
freFs the sol,liers and will be an.
swered by Ccl. L. Monroe Love. rank
ing officer of the local ,soEdiers. There
will a4so: :Ebe: short parade.
During the, fair thera sdll be a2ro
r!arFa f!5ghts by a machine from R"T
;rg Field. A special feature of the f."
viii be a. geological exhibit of the
rocks ARD soil !. of Fairfax county
Each type Of soil will ;be shown an:'
also thu" rock from which it came
Spec;ments of iron, copper, soapssone
ansis smsca wilR be on exhibit. 1t is ro'
generally known that the, western: part
cs :. the county is rich in minerals
Mines have been opened at Flcris an
Bull Run, but have not been. .operased
ON account of lack of funds. 7
t:;ors at ,ChantiAly and other farm:
-how considerable deposits of ore
When oil wells are sunk valuable
pockets or seams of these minerals
will no doubt be found.
Many. persons from this city
attend the fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
Mill Owners in Pittsburgh
Say The Worst is J:
Over
AN AIR OF OPTIMISM
Operators Report Favorable Increase
i'm Man Power--Labor Leaders, How
ever, Are Confident.

pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 29.-The
second week of the nationwide steel
stnike started to-day with beth opera
tors and strikers claiming the prog
ress which win insure. ultimate VIC
tory.
Operators confidently asserted
that the worst is over, that the
strike 'fhad shot it's bolt" I'M the first
week without winning and that from
row on steady increase can be cx-
pected in production and resumption
Of the industry generally.
An air of optimism pervaded steel
circles generally, despite the throw
ing into effect of the strike order al
the Schwa'b plants at Bethlehem.
Steelton and other eastern Pennsyl-
vania plants.
Early reports from mills IN the
steel city Indicate favorable in
crease in man power. Labor leaders
were confident, however, that ev;.
|dence of their real strength would be
felt today when employees of Jones 4
Laughlin and the Bethlehem Ste
Company answered the new strike
|call.
Jones & Laughlin officials reported
the fourth attempt to call out their
men had been a psychological mis-
bake and that men reponted today
As usual-100 per cent. Less pickcts.
they3 said were on the streets this
rornsrg than at any time during tn
Pttrike.
For the first. time since the strike
tarted, the Carnegie plants at Home
tead declared today every depart
nent operating 100 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
To FIGHT GREAT
WHITE PLAGUE
Red Cross Will Place on Sale
65O,O00,000 Seals Be
fore Xmas.
DEATH TOLL HEAVY
Estimated That 10000 Die Annual
w Of TuberculOsis-For Every
Death There are Eight Cases

WHEN the United States asked tn:
Young men of the country to rally tc
he national standard during the war
thc draft was found to be one Of the
,est medical detectives that could hc
imagined. Through it the standard OF
,,cahh among the young men of the
country was quickly and surely ascer-
aimed.
Altogether, out of the nearly 3,0O0,-
300 men who were picked by the draft
$1,000 were found to be tubcrculous
These men, enough to make up more
'han two divisions of soldiers. had t.
)e rejected. They were unfit to take
up arms for their country and, i
act, were Danger to their comrades
Tuberculosis is one of the graves
problems America has to solve tcGav
Its death toll is enormous. It's sick
soll is even greater. Every year .
east 10000 die of tuberculosis il
me United States. For every dealt
-hcre arc s open tuberculous case
reported. That means over 100000
PERSONS have the disease.
tuberculosis can be prevented ar.
Z can be cured. That is the bucile'
i the great educational canIraig
;ow being waged by the Nat;0ra
tuberculosis Association and the 1000
;tqte and local orgamiZa affiIia-
u with it. The rapid growth of tub.r
,ulos;s in the country. especially wit
ne reaction from the war at hsr@
means that more extensive education
y work is required. It must be forth
.oming ard such campaign has bee
BANNED.
To obtain funds to teach cvciycnc
hat tuberculosis can he prcvcntec
ere to ne sold just before Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
PIEDMONT CONVENTION
Opening Meeting Tonight at Manas-
sas-Session Ends Wednesday

iOpening Meeting Tonight at Manas.
sas-Session Ends Wednesday
The 1O4th semi-amual meeting OF
the Piedmont Corwocation of the Pro-
Itestant Episcopal Church will convene
tonight in Trinity Church Manassas
and We'll be in session tomorrow and
Wednesday. A SERMON will be preach
ed by Rev. R. S. .Litsinger, rector of
the church at Orange
AIl-day services are to be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday and tuesday
is to be known as Nationwide Day.
The morning and afternoon confer
erces will be led by Rev. Mr.. Taylor
and Rev. w. D. Smith, of Winchester,
Rev. w. D. Smith will
speak at the evening prayer service.
Wednesdays services will begin
with "quiet hour" at 10 o'clock,
which win be followed at eleven by
the Holly Communion and the convo-
cation sermon by Rev. BerrYman
Green, D. D., of the Theological Semi
nary.
Rev. Dr.. William J. Morton, rector
Of Chris. Church at Alexandria, will
have charge Of the afternoon service.
arlf the concluding meeting at s
o'clock Wednesday evelring, according
to custom. will be missionary ser
vice.
1t is expected that this will be one
If the largest meetings of the conve-
!ation. The clergy and lay members
If the Nationwide Campaign Cam
nittee are expected to attend and The
public is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
yANADA- ENRoUTE TO AUSTRIA
Big Steamship Built in alexandria
Sailed Saturday for Trieste

The new 9,4OO ton steel steam
ship, built in this city by the Vir-
ginia SI,ipbuilding Corporation, is
now or her way across the Atlantic
for Trieste, Austria.
The big ship sailed at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon frcm pier No.
81, North River. New York. She
carries genera cargo.
The Vanada left hero September
1G for New York and r. w. Morse
acted as her booking agent for the
U. S. Transport. Import and Export
Co.. so Broadway. n. Y.
The. Vanada was launched June q
and christened By Mrs. B. F. Morse.
wife Of the vice president of the
company.
In less than ten days the big
freighter had her cargo aboard after
leaving this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Local Committee Ready For Drive
October 14-24 /

The local committee in charge o.
The arrangements for the state drive
of the Jewish Relief Welfare has
neen organized and plan soon will ht
October Il and ends October "a. The
alic .nrent for this city in this drive :
IS 900. The officers are l.. Rubaa,
chairman; B. We'll, vice chairman; J.
T. Preston. secretary; Carroll Pierce.
treasurer; @. II. Kirk and I. +. Dyer
hartman of ways and means; Gard
ner l.. BoOthe, chairman Of four min
ute men speakers. r. Biumenfah.
chairman of publicity; Rev. Dr. E. y.
Rescs.er chairman Of publicity frcn
pulpits: J. II. Trimyer. chairman OF
committee on secret socitics; II. A
Stewart, chairman of manufacturers
and industries.
The executive committee of Jew.sF
Relief Campaign is composed of tn,
following.
l.. Ruben, Benedict We'll, Carol
Pierce, J. T. Preston, R. Blumenfsld
Gardner L. Boothe, o. II. Kirk. I. +
DYSON, Rev. Z. V. Reges!er, J. Fl
Trinyer. II. A. Stewart, Fl. R. Burke
los. IIayntau. S. w Pitts, Rev. J.
Smct, Judge S. 6. Brent, B. Abram-
son. w. A. Smoot, l.. Levinson, NJ.
Loeb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
BAPTIST MEETING TONIGHT,
speakers in Interest of Is Million
Campaign at First Baptist
n. ,Church

in the interest Of the !: Baptist
|esenty-fveS million dollar; campaign
''rslly win: be held at s o'clock to-
Light in>thea First Baptist. Church,
khich will be addressed by Miss
kavage, organizer of the Baptist wo-
hen for the ,eastterns district oof' '.yir--
\inia. She. will be accompanied by
Ets.lJ. DsMsGutcheon, of ,Lessbarg
a. who also will speak.
The women of the chrrhes Of this
ty and also. thetanlen interestedsare
svited to be, present.
THE local church is completing
ars for participating in this$cam-
kigp and the executive, committee
the First Baptist Church is: COM
Ssed of S.. w. Pitts, chairman or
Rnizer. A. D.'shunsan, J. L. Foster
rs. N L. Williamson and Melvin
it's, y. ;. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
SETTLES CHURCH QUARREL
Judge Brent Holds Faction .N'ul
Most Members Shonld Control

During the recen: session of Ii.
c:rcuit court of Fairfax county Jn@-
Brcr.. was called upon to display ~
IF the wisdom of Solomon in dc"::;'ti,
!, quarrel Of an ecclesiastical mlt''r~
In the Baileys Crossroads neigh.
hood there is a coIored church kr-"w
4s Warner Baptist Church. Thu br IT.
.rcn of this church fcl out rcce..1
as to who really composed the chr,s'
Finally they CARRIED their complain
MO court. Judge Brent heard the rs
.iai2ny and finally decided that th
fact:om having the nest nrm@er
:hcusi control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
BANDITS KILL SHERIFF

Elk River. Sept. 29.-DeputI
Sheriff Ed Foley. % was killed IN"
another deputy wounded here last
night when a posse tried to stop
three automobile thieves on a bridge
The bandits stole an automoh'Ie
at st. Cloud. The sheriff there
telephoncd Sheriff Hip at Elk River
to stop them. With deputies, the
sheriff Blocked the bridge across
the river. As the bandits approach
cd the bridge they opened fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
WOULD TAKE BABY WITH HER
Widowed Mother Appeals !: for, job
Whcrc.. She Gan Watch Child

Whcrc@She San Watch Child
New York, Sept. 29.-W;th a six
veek-oM baby to support, Mrs. Mar
saret Baker: widow of six months
.;As appealed for place where sh"
an work and keep her. baby witt
,2r. Unless this can be done. sh
VIII be forced to permit adoption o
lar son bv one Of the score or more
,,rsons who called on her yesterday
After placing an advertisements IL
newspaper, offering hero son fol
,dcntion, Mrs. Baker found heF
neither love would not let her par,
With the child. She told her stor!
30 Il reporter. thus
INV husband was carpenter anr
ve were very happy, but six month.
70 he died. ] went out to work anf
lad lust succeeded in paying the fu
,eral expenses when the baby wu,
,orn. I still owe a doctors biz.
,ave worked every day that ! cou!;
:ird anything to do.
"I have 10 one to leave the hah!
With, as every one here works, az.
he reighbors complain when he cries
| thought ] would let some one ador.
;,;m but. sonfhow just can't.
"Perhaps you could find something
hat | could do and not have to give
,yn NV son. l am good cock an;
bousekeeper and would be only to-
clad to work hard if l can only taxi
INV baby with me-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
KILLED IN AIR PATROL
Two Jieutenants Die Instantly. With
Third Fatally Hurt

Brownsville, Texas. Sept %
Lieutenant Colonel Leary, Fourth
United States cavalry, and Lieuten-
ant Holhngsworth were instantly
killed and Lieutenant Connell, pilot
of border patrol airplane, was
proably fatally injured near Rlo
Grande city. Texas. at noon Satur-
day, according to brief radio mes
sage received at Fort Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
LATDS PROFITEERS

Washington. Sept. 29.-"The orig
NAL profitecr" has been discovered,
according to Representative Luce
Massachusetts. Joseph of Old Testa-
ment times was the first. Lace
charges. because he stored large
quantities of food for the scvcn-year
famine and then. exchanged 1t fo'
nearly all the land of Egypt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
CHANGE OF ASSESSMENT
Report en- Plans Will be Submit ted
te Chamber of Commerce
Tonight

The committee appointed BY tho
civic bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce. to investigate and as
certain the most equitable fern of
assessment. of which James Bayl?a is
chairman, will make its report to-
night at a special meeting Ct the
members of that bureau to which
The board of directors Of the Cham
Der CT Commerce has been invited
Considerable time has been sncnt
in preparing the necessary data.
charts and other information. am
all members are urged to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
WEDS CREDITOR
Lawyer Convicted of Theft Goes tc
Altar Day After Release

Altar Day After Release
Poughkecpsie, n. Y, Sept. 2a,--
Charles f. Cossum. former Pough-
keepsie lawyer. released from Sing
Sing prison on pardon by Cover
ror Smith, was married this morn
ing to Mrs. ". F. Milford, of this
city at "The Little Church Around
the Corner" in New York. He served
two years for grand larceny.
Mrs. Milford. is the daughter OF
L.ewis Beach. Congressman from
Orange county. She was former
client Of Cossum. and was one OF
the creditors at the time of his
fnancial difficulties. Just how
much she ltst has never been made
public as he entered no claim.
On the morning Of July ID. 1917
Cossum was found shot through tho
temple on the floor of his office
On October 26 he was arraigned be.
fore Supreme Court Justice Arthu,
s. Tcmpkins and pleaded guilty t
the charge of grand larceny in tn
first degree and was sentenced t.
serve not more than ten years o.
less thar five in Sing Sing prison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
SHOOTS GIRL; KILLS HIMSELF
American Banker Attempts Murder
in Paris Hotel at Dinner

Paris, Sept. 29.--Ernest c. Ladd.
who is said to have been Chicago
broker. Saturday night shot young
woman named Adricnne Policioni,
with whom he was having dinner,
and then cut his throat, dying
shortly afterward. Although wound
cd several times. the condition of
Miss Polcioni is not considered ser
ious at the hospital where she was
taken.
Ladd who was about 40 years old.
had been living at the Hotel Conti-
mental for. six months. The police
assert that the shooting of the wo-
man was due 30 jealousy on the
part cf Ladd. declaring that the
couple previously had qusrreltd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
BERLIN STRIKE GROWING

Berlin. Sept. 29.-The metal work
c,s' strike is spreading and $4,000
our of $4,000 men are now locked
out.
Sixty-one firms are involved and
115 more are preparinge for the
strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
WHITE HOUSE CLERK QUITS

Washington, Sept. 29.-Thomas w.
Brahany, fer eight years executive
clerk ut the White House. has re-
signed to become secretary Of the
newly organized American Republics
Corporation Of New York,
Brahany, who accompanied Prcsi-
dent Wilson on his speaking tour.
which ended yesterday, plans to go to
New York within few days. His
successor has not been named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
AR BOARD AWARD
GOVERNS w. r. & E.
|eSjdent of Company Announces
Policy in Meeting Employees
Demands

The policy of the Washington
ilway and Electric Company !. in
ding with the committee from the
kalagated Association of Street
Electric Railway Employees
Ednesday morning. when the men
present an agreement calling
an increased wages, an eight
,r day and improved conditions
be strictly in accordance with
award of the War Labor Board
sident W. F. Ham declared to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
ALSACE REPUBLIC

Coblenz. Saturday, September y.
1t is rumorcd here that an indepeHd-
mt republic has been declared in Al
SAGE.
Paris. Sunday, Sept. 2S.--Noth-
ing has been heard here relative tc
The rumor that republic has been
set IN in .Alsace, which was current in
Coblenz yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
DIE OF INJURIES

Springfield, O.. Sept. 29.-Calvln
L:bisher, seventeen, fulsback of the
Urbana High School foot ball team.
wi1o was injured in the opening game
Of the season here Saturday with the
Springfield High School team, died
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
IN MEMOR1AM

In .ad but loving remembrance OF
George Everett Toy, who died two
years ago, September %, 1917.
| gricve for you dear Everett.
But not with outward show.
For the heart that gricves sincerely
Grevc silently and low.
7 think of you dear Everett.
When ! am all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can all its own.
Loved in life. remembered in
tcath.
232-1p Grandmother c. V. Miller,
?ATCIIFFE-ln sad but loving re-
membrancc Of our little daughter,
Alice V. RatcIiffe, who departed
this life eight months ago today,
January %. 1919.
Wg cannot understand why we had
to part
With our little darling we loved so
dear,
But Cod who docth all things well,
Will some day make it clear.
Your dear face is always with US,
Your sweet smiles, your eyes are
too,
You cannot come to Us dcarFdarhng
But some day we pray we Will
come to you.
232-1p By Mother and Father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
sHRINERS OFF THIS EVENING.
One Hundred Will Leave For Har-
risCnburg.

rISCnDurE.
One hundred members Of Acca
Temple, Mystic Shrine. this city.
will leave ilcre at 10 o'clock tonight
on a special train for Harrisonburg.
Va. to attend ceremonial session
of the Shr;ncrs which will be held
in that city tomorrow.
A class Of fifty candidates viii be
initiated in that: city including five
or six from Alexandria.
|. The local delegation has arranged
for. a special train to. consist, Of
four slecpers and a day coach -
Prior to the initiation. there will
be a drill and street parade in Har-
risonburg.
The will return home at O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
FRONTIER TO BE CLOSED

Rome, Sept. 29.--The Serbian
frontier has been ordered closed for a
ner;od of fifteen days, according to
dispatch to the Temps from Triest.