davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
TWENTY-SlXTH WARD.

Adele, Inez, bill No. 9, Ward 26, lots
Nos. / to I, country lot No, c, lobxi0o
feet, SIS Trigg street. Valuation $3.50,
tax 1856.
Aldridse, B., bill No. 7, Ward 2s.
lots Nos. "a and Is, block n, 26xlol
feet, VS. Niese street. Valuation $780,
tax 81 cents. -,
Anderson, Herman, bill No. II. Ward
26, south part lot No. 5, 50xl40 feet,
WIS James street. Valuation $2,loO, AK
$35.2S. q,
Asconglis, Lille, bill No: rs, Ward
90, lots Nos. 10 and II and part lots
Nos. u to 1s, block G, s7x12s feet s
Bacon, Martha W., bill No. 20, Ward
rs, part lot No. s, 5x150 feet, IS Beech
wood street. Valuation s25, tax ~
Ballard, S, c.. bill No. 40, Ward 2s.
p part or 19ti Street NSs; 4 end I, a1x $50. 't ts9
Bank, Fraternal Savings. bill No. 46,
Ward 26, lot No. Is, block A, 5Oxl50
feet, VS. Walk street. Valuation $780,
Banks, May, bill No. 4s, Ward 2s,
SOx151 feet. es Walk street. Valuation
Bartiness, g., bill No. 65, Ward 26,
north part lot No. IA, 50xl4 feet, es
Cummings street, Valuation $780, tax
1886.
lots Nos. 81 to 10, block E, 52xiO5 feet,
WIS Cummings street. Valuation $500,
Bel, James B., bill No. S., Ward rs,
lots Nos. 81 to SO, block o, 39x101 feet,
WIS Shall street. Valuation $75, tax
sl:2s.
| "a N.Y. - Okw1Qn foaf No Walsh street
Valuation $3.50, tax S2.52.
Cargill. r, c., bill No. 1888. Ward 2s,
lots Nos. SO and 81. block 4, .26xloC
feet, es James street, Trigg Avenue
Place subdivision. Valuation S275, tax
'Cass. Clara, bill No. POS. Ward 26,
lots Nos. / to 8, block w, AIN xloo feet
ms South Parkway corner Shall, Park
Boulevard and Speedway subdivision.
Valuation $500, tax $40.
Castagnino, Jake. bill No. I'll. Ward
26, lots Nos. n to 40, block D, fhxlof
Place subdivision. Valuation $l25, tau
Chandler, w. G., bill No. 21s. Ware
26, lot No. 9, boxi25 feet, VS. Tyndal
street corner Saxon. Chandler subdi'
vision. Valuation 1925. tax s5.t6.
Chandler, W. G.. bill No. 22o. Ware
=, aG1 str Street IT, corner Saxon, chandlei
subdivision. Valuation $3.50, tax $40
Chandler, w. c., bill No. 221.. Ware
2s, lot No. II, 45x125 feet, VS. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
Chandler, ". C, bill No. 22s. Ware
rs, lot No. IL, 45xl25 feet, VS. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
1925, tax $3.7S.
Chandler, w. c., bill No. 22S, Ware
2s. lot No. 10. 4bxl25 feet, ws. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
Chandler, w. c.. bill No. s24. Ware
2S, lot No. IA, 45x125 feet, VS. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
1925, tax S3,7s.
Chandler, w c., bill No. 225. Ware
2s, lot No. Is, 45x125 feet. VS. Tyndsl
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
S226, tax S.7S.
2e, lot No. 90, AXIS feet, VS. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
Chandler, w. c., bill No. BIT, Ware
ss, lot No. %, 44x125 feet, WIS Tyndal
street, chandler subdivision. Valuation
1925, tax 1913.
Chandler, w. C., bill No. 22s. Ware
2s. lot No. "a, 44xl25 feet, VS. Tyndal
street, Chandler subdivision. Valuation
= s225, tax s3.B
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
TWENTY.SEVENTH WARD.

Aaron, H., bill No l., Ward ~, lot
No. 10, block S, 5o1l5o feet. ms South
Parkway. Valuation 81, 750, tax $tS 20,
Adams, ]. j., bill No, 2, Ward q, lot
No. 10, block G, 60xl5O feet, VS. Dunlap
street, Valuation $50 tax $2b2
27, north part lot No. 2, block 6, 3Ox16O
feet. es Leath street. Valuation 1915,
Barker, Josephine, bill No, 2s, Ward
q, lot No. 10, country lot No, 2, b0xlbO
feet. wg Leath street. Valuation Sl'lSo'
Bates c. H., bill No. 90, Ward 27,
lots Nos. 1 and 2, block A, 90xl4o feet,
ms Looney street. Valuation 500, tax
Baicate, L. NJ, bill No. IS, Ward q,
| lot No. 10, country lot No. II, bOxlbc
feet, ws Pearce street. Valuation $3.50
Bingham, A. j., bill No. 80, Ward OF.
lot No. 8, block B, 45xl40 feet, IS
Looney street. Valuation $50, tax
Brandon, saml., bill No. So, Ward ~
lot No. 6, country lot No, 3. 4oxlS3 feet
WIS Oak street. Valuation $3.50, tax
$ .2o.
Brideewater, Clara, bill No, IS, Ward
q, lots Nos. 80 and 30. l00x2Oo feet. WI
Park street, Valuation $l,700, tax $3.50
Britton, ]. ", bill No. 66, Ward q
lots Nos. and s, block 3, 50xl00 feet
ms Looney street, Valuation $1,000, tar
ACoble, Jennie, bill No. ZIG. Ward q
lots Nos. IA and Is, block 8, llS1l5'
feet. ms N. Parkway, corner Ayres. Gal
loway Park subdivision. Valuation 81
$50, tax $40, so.
Coscia, Vittoria,. bill No. 1923, Ward 81
part lot No. 10, block I, 35xllO feet, nj
Fsson street, Ga ssSs y, ps ,Te.56 suOd'V''
Davis, j. H., bill No, IA, Ward 81
parts lots Nos. II and 49,. block I. ~
ito feet, ms Faxon street. Valuation
Edwards, W. T. bill No. 1871. Ware
81, lot No. Q. block A. 45xl4o feet, NJ
Looney street. Valuation 1900 Ia
Farrin, Hattie, bill No. 1876, Ward q
part lot No. 10, 1O2xll3 feet, ws Wood
lawn street. Valuation 81, 200, tar Wv. l6
Fitzpatrick. Mary E., bill No. 2l9
Ward 81, south part lot No. i block 9
.sS16o feet e Leath street Valuation
Foley, Bridget, bill No 21s, Ward q
let No. 5, block 2, 5oxlbo feet es Ma
nassas street. Valuation $500, la
Giazer, Louis, bill No. 2s7, Ward 81
lot No. 10, block S, 60xl25 feet, 90 Faxol
street. Valuation $1,000, tax s25, 20, .
SoTuOI, W. 49, "a A'D' -Ift -
lots Nos, Sc and 81, 36xl00 feet, es Par
street. Valuation s17b, tax 1924,
Haliy, Marguerite, bin No. 277, War
az, lot No. ID, block Z, 5oxl5o feet W
Dunlap street, s. & ]. subdivision. Val
uation si,obo, tax SIX ..
Heaney, Mary, bill No. 2s7, Ward q
lot No. 10, block 4, b0xl54.2-i50 feet
MS jackson street, corner Leath, s,
J.. subdivision. Valuation $l,4oo, ia
s23.52.
Hess, Emma, bill No. 800, Ward q
part lot No. "a, 40xlst feet, WIS Dunla
street. Frey subdivision. Valuation s45t
tax $756.
Horn, Rose. bill No. 514, Ward 81
lot No. 10, block 4. 55x1lo feet, n
Fa1on street, Galloway Park subdivi
sion. Valuation 81, 200. tax S2ols,
Hunt, T, j., bill No. $40. Ward q
rart lot No. 2. 1i~9-l4x165-2 s2 feet les
77.1-79x165, 5-207.5 feet. Morley subdivi
sion. Valuation, hone.
jackson, May B., bill No. 342, War
az, lot No. 4. block ., b5xl2o feet, e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

R~osenbush. NJ, e. bill No. 6S3, Ward
%, lot No, >, 50xl50 feet, IS Central
street, Valuation Sl0O, tax ss.72.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Rogers. G. A. hill No. $50. Ward %,
lOOxlOO feet, es Philadelphia street. VAL
nation 1900. tax Sc. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
READY FOR THE
MINERS STRIKE
Only Miracle, it is Said, Can
Now Prevent
! WalkOut
100000 MEN TO QUIT
All Forces of the Government Will
Be Modified to Prevent Public
Disaster.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3l.-Noth.
ing less than modern miracle il
appeared early today, can prevent a
strike of the bitumnous coal miners
of the nation at midnight tonight.
Between four and five hundre
thousand men, according to estima tes
made at the headquarters of Lhe
United Mine Workers of America
will lay down their tools in open de-
fiance of high officials Of the Federal
and State Governments.
The men demand a six-hour day, a
five-day week, and so per cent wage
increase.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The Cabinet
yesterday at special session consid-
cred and ratified plans for the mo-
)ilizatio:p u all the forces of th:: gov
enment necessary to control the COL
strike SC .as to prevent public disaster.
At the conclusion OF the Cabl!!ct
session Attorney General Palmer, tn .
authorized spokesman, made the fol
loving statement:
"President Wilson Will be asked to
make an order cancelling the susprn-
sion of restrictions as to the pr;c, of
coal, which will have the effect of re
storing tile maximum prices. Upon
the making of that order the Fuel Ad-
ministrator will take such action as
may be necessary to protect consun-
ers, both as to price and distribution
of fuel"
Secretary of War Baker, when ask
ed about the War Departments pre-
parations, replied:
"Thc War Departments function in
connection with the coal strike is not
primary one. The War Department
is always ready to act when need
arises"
The Department of Justice has
sent representatives to Indianapolis
TO seek an injunction to restrain the
strike leaders from calling strike.
The War Department. maintaining
wartime secrecy, has thousands of
troops in readiness to prevent dis
order and to afford protection to those
who will defy the strike order. Troops
movements have been made quietly,
and departmental commanders have
been issued wide authority in respond
ing to calls for help.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
THE TROUBLES OF A POLITIC-
IAN"

A large congregation last even
ing in the First Baptist Church
heard Rev. H. I. Stewart, of
Washington. and there was marked
manifestation of interest by a num-
Der. He spoke upon one of the
most notorious politicians of all
time-Pilate, who for popularity
had bartered away Gods greatest
had bartered on earth-the life of
His Son. "What then shall do
with Jesus? was with Plate g
hard question, but he had done the
wrong thing with Him after being
persuaded that he was no impos-
ter.
Dr.. Stewart made very eff"c-
tive appeal that the question is a
vital one in each life because every
one needs Jesus Christ. Our ac-
ceptance of Christ will make possi-
Bile his coming into the life of the
individual. Then. he argued that
Christ needs us to bring in the
Kingdom. Not angels can do the
work he would'have US do. He
made a powerful appeal in saying
that now Christ is our advocate or
lawyer, for "if any man sin he hatE
an advocate with the Father" But
one day he will be our judge IN the
great time of rcctificatiOn.
Certainly the meeting has gotten
at the heart of Alexandria, and a
large part of the evening audiences
is composed of men. The meetings
will extend over Sunday and there
will be an exchange of pulpits Sun
day morning by Rev. DR.. Jackson
and Mr.. Stewart.
The service is at 7:45 and the
topic is: Family Jars MIR. Stcw-
art will address the Baraca Class
on Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
SHIP NAMED FOR
. DISTRICT COLUMBIA
First Rivet Driven Today by
Senator Wesley L.
Jones
LAUNCHED IN JUNE
missioner Browniow and Others
Present at Ceremony at Plant of
Virginia Shipbuildirg Corporation.

The first rivet in the Steamship
District of Columbia was driven at
9 o'clock this morning at the plant
Of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration by Senator Wesley l.. Jones,
of Washington State. accompanied
by District Commissioner Brownlow.
Senator Jones is chairman of the
senate committee on appropriations
and also is a member of the COM
mitt,e in charge of the District ap-
prop1 alton.
The work on the steamship which
will be 9.4OO tons deadweight, SINH
lar to the ones already constructed.
will be vigorously pushed to COM
pletion and the launching of this
ship will take place in June next
year.
Officials of the District of Colum-
bia plan to make this launching a
memorable affair and the prelimi-
nary plans already have been dis
cussed for its launching.
In addition to Mr.. Brownlow a
number Of officials Of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation witnessed
the driving of the first rivet for
the ship to be named in honor of the
District of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

All is in readiness fos the big
Halloween celebration tonight.
Theer will be many public and pri-
vate functions and hundreds of
youngsters plan to make merry on
the streets garbed in fantastic cos
tunes.
Under the auspices of Fitzgerald
Council. Knights Of Columbus, the
council ball will be given in the
Lyceum Hall. A masquerade ska
ting ball will be held at Armory
Hall tonight and prizes will be
awarded the best costumed couple
and also for the best costumed man
and one for the women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

Miss Virginia Schwab as accom-
panist and solo was given by Ken
meth w. Ogden with Sherman B.
Fowler as accompanist. At tn.
conclusion of the speeches the audi
ence sang "America.'
Miss Helen A. Cummings, presi-
dent of the Cameron Club, presided
and other members of the club on
the stage were Miss Margaret Ash
by, Miss Constance Boush. Mrs. Ell
eanor Washington Howard, Mrs.
John NJ. Johnson, Mrs. George T.
Klipstein, and Mrs William ]
Morton. In addition Messrs. Geo
E. Warfield, Carroll Pierce, Laur,
cnco Perry and Robert S. Jones
also occupied seats on the stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
WILL PRODUCE OWN PLAY

New York. Oct. 3l.-John Arm
strong Cialoncr, recently victor in a
twenty-two-year fight to be declared
sane in New York is to go on the
stage. He announced recently that
he was to appear in a Broadway pro-
duction in his own play, Robbery
Under Law" written five years age
as part of his crusade for lunacy-law
reform. Mr.. Chaloner will take the
part of the hero, Hugh Stutfield.
"The character and adventures Of
Hugh Stutfield," Mr.. Chaloner said
"are mere photographs of myself and
my experiences at the hands of the
present 3niquitcus !unacy (so-ca!!ed)
law of the State of New York and
some 40 per cent Of the other States
in this enlightened Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany Incorporated, will be held az
the Office of the company, No. III
South Fairfax street. Alexandria,
Virginia, on Tuesday, November 4,
1919, at II o'clock noon, for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
John C. Schroeder, Assistant Seety
250-2wks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
SUSPECTED FOOTPADS
Two Ncprncs With a Pistol and Bel.
let's Found Lettering at Stcne
Bridge Last Night.

l4dSb
At late hour last night Officer
Morris acccSted two strang" ne
groes at Stone Bridge tDuke street
cxtcndcd) One, of the two ctst
from a pistol when tn" office: "p-
preached. Both were placed under
arrest and upon reaching the St1-
tion house they were SEARCHED. A
handful of cartridges was found II
pocket of one of the negroes,
although but one pistol could De
found. There is reason to believe
both had pistols which they threw
away when they anticipated arrest.
The prisoners were brought be-
fore the Police Court this morning,
when they gave their mans rs
George Taylor and William Green.
The former said he was from Wash
ington and Green alleged lie IS
from Alexandria county. lhcy
claimed they came here looking fer
work.
They were fined 500 each. The
assessments were not met, and the
prisoners will probably spend the
next three months in jail or upon
the State roads.
A number of holdups havn rc-
Gently been reported IN West End
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
TROOPS IN READINESS
Three Thousand Entrain for Duty
at the West Virginia Mines

Chicago. Oct. II 1t was learned
last night that the First Division,
u. S. Infantry, comprising 5000
men. -have. hcen ordered to proceed
to the West Virginia coal fields for
strike duty.
The division. it is reported was to
entrain at Louisville at midnight
last night.
A dispatch from Louisville said
that special train carrying 500
men of The Riot Battalion of the
First Division Under command of
Col. W. S. Harrell. entrained at
Camp Taylor and departed at mid
night for Huntington, w. Va. for
guard duty in the West Virginia
coai fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
SPECIAL MEETING

A called meeting of Washington
Memorial Lodge of Perfection No. z
will be held Friday evening, October
31st, 1919 at 7.30 p. m, for the pur-
pose of making final arrangements
for November Reunion. All members
are requested t. be present.
w. W. Ballenger, 32nd degree
Venerable Master
F. W. Latham, 33rd degree Hon.
Secretary. 256-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX DIES

Short Beach, Conn. Oct. 81 -
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, noted
writer and psychic, died here yes
tcrday. just few weeks after she
had completed a work she termed
her "swan song"
The book is translation of Leon
Denis "Life and Destiny a
psychic treatise in French. While
working on it in France nine
months ago she suffered nervous
breakdown from which she never
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

A handsome silver service, con
aiming 1,400 pieces together with
told watch suitably inscribed, the gift
bf the citizens of Alexandria, las
light were presented to former Rep
esentative C. C. Carlin as a toker
# their appreciation of his faithful
ervice in Congress from the Eighth
district which he so ably represented
or period of twelve years and from
khich he retired comparatively
%hort time ago, after securing the
omination, in order to devote his time
private business affairs.
A capacity crowd attended the ex-
rcises which were. under the auspices
{ the Cameron Club and the occas-
Eon was graced 10y the presence OF
.ttorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
tho delivered an able and appropriate
ddress.
M. B. Harlow, former city treasurer
pade gracious speech of presenta-
on in which he lauded Mr.. Carlin as
faithful and efficient citizen. Mr..
larlow succiently outlined the bust
ess activities of Mr.. Carlin from his
pyhood days up to the present time.
Among other things he said he
arved under him as deputy city treas
rer for a period of six years and he
humerated the various other places
Importance, both public and pri-
Ate offices, held by Mr.. Carin during
5 public career up to the time ne
tered the halls of Congress.
Referring to the Congressional re-
rd of Mr.. parlin, Mr..iHarlow said
e whole time and service of Mr.
arlin was given over to his constitu-
Is for:whom he worked faithfully in
ason and out of season and that
me who applied to him were turn,
down." The speaker said Mr.. Car,
never lost an oportunity to adj
nee the interest of his home city
pncluding his speech of presenta
bn Mr.. Harlow said: 1t affords me
greatest pleasure of my life tc
ake this presentation
Judge j. X. NJ. Norton made shor
dress from his place in the hall
paid tribute to thesworth of Mr.
rim in which he praised his wort
Congress.
inscription on Gift
The gift bears the following In
ription: "Presented by grateful
ople as an expression of the affec
n of his fellow townsmen to Hn
C. Carlin upon his voluntary re
Eement from Congress March q
19 after twelve years of honest
sthful and efficient public service.
Response By. Mr.. Carlin
Mr.. Carhn responded as 1oltoWs'
adam President:
Gentlemen of the Committee an
low citizens:
1t is difficult indeed to express il
prds the depth of my appreciation
d to attempt it would, am sure
futile, yet, if it were possible fo
u to look into my heart tonight
u would not need words to assur
i of my sincere gratitude for thi
preston of your confidence and es
am. These beautiful gifts would b
Efficient to swell ones heart wit
but when accompanied with tn
eet sentiments expressed in the in
tiptions which they bear toeethe
Ii the burning words of your spoke
in, my friend, Mr.. Harlow, l al
nply overcome.
Nothing was needed to quicken m
lection for this old town and II
pple amongst whom I have live
half a century, and the little
he done to advance their interes
small compared with what / wou
to do.
It is the fate of most men to d
;hout learning just what value
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the, stock
holders of the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the office
of the company Monday, Noven-
Der 3rd, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
$50 9-o3t. George Uhler, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

Fagclson's Meat Market, Wolfe
and Columbus street. Tel. 33l-J.
Dressed chickens. 25 cents a ID;
dressed geese, 20 and % cents ID;
fresh pork chops, 35 cents 10;
fresh shouldres, % cents. ID. All
kinds of veal lamb, beef, smoked
and salt meats, and al! kinds OF
fruits and vegetables. 260-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
DEATH NOTICE

DIED-On Thursday, October 30
1919, at 9 a. NJ, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. F.. G.
Pulin, MRS. ELIZABETH PECk.
widow of Harvey T. Peck. aged
70 years. Funeral from Sharon
Chapel at p. M. Saturday, No
vembcr tst. Washington and
New York papers please copy. >
260-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
Chest of Silver and Handsome Gold
Watch Are Given to Former
Congressman.
PRESENTATION BY M. B. HARLOW

ATTORNEY General A. Mitchell Palmer Makes Eloquent Ad-
dress-Urges Increased Production to Help Reduce
The High Cost of Liying-Real Menace He Says is
Fear Of Hunger This Winter Unless Something is
Done to Speed up Production.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar clans Jacob Brill,
foot of King Street, 22T-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31


Miss Helen N. Cummings is en-
tertaining this afternoon III honor Of
the Miss Robins. of Richmond, who
is first vice president of the Colon
ial Danes.
Services in observance Of the
feast of All Saints will be held to-
morrow at St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Masses will be celebrated
at 6, Z and 8 o'clock.
The Alexandria High School foot
ball team will play the Manassas
Agricultural School team at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
Virginia Shipbuilding grounds.
Mildred Ward, twelve years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward
of Linconia, Fairfax county, died last
night at her parents, residence. Her
funeral will take place at = o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Peck, who died Thursday morning,
will take place at g o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from Sharon Chapel,
Fairfax County. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector of Grace P. E. Church,
this city.
DR.. and Mrs George T. Kip
stein havc( just returned from a
very pleasant trip to Richmond
where they attended the State Med
ical Society meeting. DR.. klipstein
had the honor conferred upon him
Of being elected vice president OF
the house of delegates. the govern
ing ',siy Of the society.
w. J. Martin. since January this
:es.r treasurer Of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation. has resigned ef-
:cctivc .his evening. Mr.. Mar;;f ex-
slects to :;iSe up cGier work lr New
York. Ic iormera.ly was connected
with III. Office of w. G.. McAdoo, for
fner Sec:::a!v of th' Treasury.
Mrs. John Lcadbeater and little
Miss Mary Leadbeater, of fryes-
burg. Maine, are the guests of Mrs.
Clara Lcadbeater, at her home in
South Pitt street. Miss Carol Lead
bcater is a sOphmore at Wellesly
this session and Miss Eleanor Lead
bcater freshman at Jackson.
The Rev. John c. Copenhaven, of
Washington. will assist the pastor
of the Del Ray Methodist Church
South, the Rev. w. w. Pippin, in
revival services to be held in that
church from November 10Th to 23rd,
at 1870 p. m. Alexandria friends
are invited to attend these services.
Lieutenant Samuel NJ. Lunt, of the
Aviation Corps Of the American En-
pedtionary Forces, is on a visit to his
mc;hor in this city. H. gives thr ling
Ic..criptions of lis f!irh: from Nine
ON TO San Francisco. He sometimes
reached an altitude of seventeen thou
sand feet above the sea in passing
over the Rocky Mountains and the
Sierra Nevada mountains.
Mr.. James NJ. Duncan has been
appointed delegate from Virginia
by Governor Westmoreland Davis
to represent the state at the
Twelfth annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associ-
alton which will be held in Char
lesion. s. c., November 1913, in
elusive. The governor expresses the
hope that Mr.. Duncan will be able
to attend the convention.
Under the auspices of the health
department Of the city and the Uni
ted States government the picture
entitled "The End of the Road"
will be shown Sunday for colored
people in Odd Fellows Hall on
South Columbus street. Last Sum
day it was shown for white people.
The first show will be at 3 p. m.,
fok women and another for women
at ) pm, and it also will be
shown at Z and p. M, for men'