davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
WASHINGTON, 21 listop. 3: .

WASHINGTON q listop. s..
PoWt6rne zajecie sic uklad damizz
wild okiem ngodzenia sic skallee
.piacy na zywicznyeh, polach cent. !
raln,ych operat atoi.zy 4 g6rnicy nlie-
Ii nadzieje zrobienia post Ko=
m;tety zabral sic czoraj do. IVY
klej piracy po wysluchaniu zapa
.tryVan admins ora opalu Gar
fielda j Go DO produkcyi pozostas
lych Wegli y przystankach Y sta
mach Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, i Y
czesscii Pennsy lvaniii zalat atWyienie,
sporu dysputo toWanyc niejs
cash byllo oszaco coWane "a me-
motive.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
Slawianie chea VIA iczy6i
d'Annunzl0 a ME prZe
civ WfOchO1n.

LONDYN, @22go istopada.-77
Sprawa Adryatyku rezultatem,
rkampanii GaEryela d Annlunzio O.
siagnefa chwiic stanowcza. Pry-
watnc donicsienia ME pozostaWia-
ja watpliwosci ze jest on zdeter-
1ninowany dotaezyc Dalmacye i.
zaatakowac Montenegro. ::...-.
Jugo S}awianie, okazuja sic, re.
koncentruja wojska bedx przy
gotowani do stawienia oporu prze
ciwnoscicm.
Inny rapport glosi ze republican,
bedacy W obiegu kiei.owal pre-
civ wloskiej monarchii egzystu-
jacej pomied5y wojskami Annuh-'
zio. =
Podano W zawiadomieniach ze
dalsze zaczep.li urzadzone przez
Annunzic beda niczawodnie "a
czepne kroki nierrzyjac;elslie z
,]ugo Slawia, kt6rzy atoli, jak O.
swiadczonc, skierr,1ja swoj atak
przeciw d Annunzio a ME pre-
civ rzadowi wloslsienlu.
D'Annunzo jak sic okazuje
podburza do dalszych usifowail
przez fakt re wloskic wybory byly
ME pomyslne dia jcgo sprawy.
W'ieie awanturnik6w gromadzi
sic pod jego sztanelar, jak rapor-.
ty podaja, pomiedzy pewnemi
zvwiofami zdaje sic pragnienie
zrobienie go prey ydentcn, WIoch. /
Niektore dob:,ze poinformowa
he kwatcry utrzymuja ze on jedy
nie zada aby prsylae, ye Dalma-
eye do Wloch nie,na republ likan
skiej ambicyi.. Jakiekolwiek je-s
go postanoWieie BY. byio Y tejj. 81.
sprawiie, zdaa;je: sic b5ezWat tpienia
ze on ME porzucii swyeh zaczep-
11ych plan5w W Adryatykus
Ostatnie raporty szf Rzy1i1u glos
sza re wojcnna pan.tya ktora uwzg
lsailia przyfaczenie Dalnacyii wy
waila TAX wielki nacisk podpiera;
MA mad rzadem re ia sprawa jest
z1amienila. f- q ...s.SSss:.:,. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

4 n -Essf7 II
.malllosef:: ddoeszyst s tency przy-
padku znaglania do gren1ne lis
ty zobo bowiazan kto6ra musi bye us
latte czniona przez liemey.
p oruszenie Wiel lkieh j malych
srraW " Wielu czesciach sWiata pc
dleglyeh do. O granie 5onego czast1,
stopniowo .od Is dnf do IS. lat.
do ustano oWieniar ligi5 ostatecz
!, czas ME zostaif um6W Wioiy y
traktatach lecz Wniosek ogohie 9
kreslony jest azcby byfa u}ozonal
natychmiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

4 SYs q =
SPRINGFIELD ILL, 22listop.
Peep z ednia Wczeenej ugody.
.strajku WegloWego otrzymana 20.
stala t1 dis cd Stefana Sullivan
Cd Springfield United States
Mine Workers Of America ktolys
W Washington hierze udziM VI
konferencyi g6rnikoW j operato-
row.
Sullivan teleg grafowal urzeedni-
kom urzedoWo ze spodzieWa sic y
cody na 81 procent podwyzki i5
robota rozpoeznie sic praWdo opodo
bnie " przeciagu trzecil dniaell
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

WASHINGTON % listoop.
Prezydent Wilson WyznaczY dzi;
!! nova przemy ysfaWa konferencye
| !lzWolaf ja IA posied dzenie ma dzief
I1go grudnia. K Konferencya skla.
dac sic bedzie I'll ludzi Wlacznie
ofic yalist6w rad doWych, busine.
Isist66W 4 czfonk6W gabinetu j daW
|niejszych gubernato tor6W stano.
Wych a praca be die podjeta prze2
narodoWa przem,ys ysloWa konferen.
eye ktora zalozona na opoce zbio-
roWej ugody. Personal kollferen-
cyl jest nastep ;iacy
NazWy czionk6w.
sekretarz piracy Wilson, daw--
llliejjszy adWokat St. Zjednoczo-
nych Thomas W. Gregory j Goe.
W. Wickersham, dawnie ejszy ad-
mlnistrat tor zyWnosci Herbert
Hoover daWnie ejszy j q sekretarz han
|dlu Oscar S. Straus, Henry n Ro
|binso,, Pasadena Cal, professor
Frank " Taussiig, daWniej ejszy:
Iprzewod dniczacy y komisyi tar5yfy
sdaWnieiSzy Gllhefnator Samuel w
Mccall Massuell lllluise Is It's, daWniej-
81 i, glberna tor Martin II. Glynn'
z New Yorku i Henry G. Stuart 2
iai; DR.. w. Q. Thompsonrze
;stanoWego ! 1lniwersy " Ohio;
Richard Hooker z Spring gfield,|'
Mass George. T. Slade, ST Paul,
Julius RoserWald Chicago; Owen:
D. y Dung, 2 miasta d Nev lH5s b
u Waters . N an titan, Kas., S.
King 3 Bestonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
WING. I !

solution which shall at least prophesy peace
I on earth. @: Szss. .s@
OF all the countries on earth the United
States whatever its problems, might well be
said to have more specific reason for grateful
ness than any other. The harvests, which the
founders of the day had in mind when the 5aut-
unnn have been off
ering mute test tnnony TO natures bounty.
The ma chinery5 of war has been put away. It
optimism Of the nation is, by every sign, assert
ing its right to face the future with CHEEKY con
idence. $50.
Meanwhile tie homely domestic table will
own to the day Dung America,
with the future ! his keeping, vii make holi
day. The wanderer vii back home. s And
the people, to the far most corners Of the
sla11d,S viii take account of their inheritance
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

u ROBABLY there never was Thanksgiv-s
ing time in which some one was not able
to cite something he had no occasion to be
thankful for. Probably, too, the present sitl1--
alton aof atroubled world might easily furnish
3 catalogue Of; undesirable situa tons. The
world has al ways been: troubled more or less,
and today1s anxieties are likely to. seem more
acute than these that are now remote. But sun-.
less the American spirit has been wrongly de-
sscribed Thanlssssivin Day, 1919 will be hail
ed as occasion for real CRATE efuIness.
60 Last year the armisti &c that
ing III France and Bel giium was too close
memory, and the promise Of peace too new to-
leave the day without its shadows profound
as the 5reliefsof that time really was. This year
peace seems more q reality, and even the most
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
ACHlE El< 1El

Great IS the satisfaction Of achievement
Of Aecompl sh,n ent 5s=.
1t is a rest for the spirit Of There
is nothing more satisfy to the heart Of the.
worker than to know and feel that a good day S.
work has been well lone. ssIs.5ssz
There IS great happiness at the close Of
surrounded BY wife and loved
ones of the fam nily secure il knowledge q
3 hat you are their SUGGEST fu preaa Vinnel and
proVider Of their comic forts.
Why mar this picture permit ting the
spirit ofs unrest. te enter therein ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

'OperatoI lIl llliskiiet I 60 vegla.
III iii z5inlliia sel1etarz planu
Wlsella Tez szerzas ! rodaln.

z PrOl,Ozycye ME sd zada-..
WalIiaJace dla przeWo-.
dn1czacych kYopal !.
mach J dr,l|gs i konierell- 4 1 /: !,
cya naZnacl aclxOllal |, III l;dzii-
sieiszy Wi ecz6r ! y1szy
sad Wy'dalI 4 dl|ecyzye D mi II
mach w DakOcie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

((More 81 follow il our !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
NEW TERMS TO GERMANY
Allied Premiers to Call Sharp Halt on
Arrogance and to Insist on
Armistice' Demands.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The Allied PremierS
probably will fix new terms to be i'm
posed upon Germany, whose t"ctics
of obstruction and recrimination are
said to have reached a climax in a
threat made at Weimar by Chanccl-
lor Ebert that Germany Would break
Off negotiations with the Allies.
The feeling in peace conference cir
clcs is that the Germans are more and
more forgetting their position and it
is expected that the Supreme War
Council will take measures to bring
them to sense of the realities.
Marshall Foch will go 10 Trcvcs
February II to fix the conditions for
4 third renewal of the armistice and
the discussion Of the conditions to be
imposed probably will take up most
Of the time of the Eupreme War Com
ell session today.
It is understood that the council
will fix brief time within which the
Germans must carry out the condi-
tions they have only fulfilled in part.
in this respect it is noted that none
Of the German merchant ships which
were to have been sent to certain Al
lied ports have yet been handed over.
French opinion considers that the
occupation of Essen is of first ncccs-
sity if the Allies are TO control Ger
many's principa! war factories. Pub
lie opinion in France also is asking +
the Supreme War Council is going to
allow Field Marshall Won Hindenburs
to establish himself in Bromberg and
prepare campaign against Poland
which can only be supplied through
Danzig.
The Supreme War Council also will
fix the size Of the contingcnts OF
France, Great Britain. the United
States and Allied nations in the arm
ies of occupation, both in Europe anc
ASIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
FLYERS FALL TO DEATH
Hydroplane in Fatal Nose Dive at
IS. Training StatiOn-Bodies
Recovered

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 10.--The
deaths of three naval flyers in hy-
lroplare accident was announced here
Saturday at the naval training sta.
ton. Ensigns Duane Rutlcdge,
Robins. La; David Mingle, Tyrone,
Pa, and Ralph Mccormick, East
Boston, Mass, were killed last night
when their machine fell about 500
feet into the bay and was demolished.
The bodies were found floating in the
wreckage.
The hydroplane HIS was seen to
20 into a nose dive and spectators
bought it part of maneuver. When
it struck the water and failed to rise
again mechanics went to the aid of
she flyers, thinking the engine had
stopped. 1t was found to have been
wrecked, however, apparently having
struck the water with terrific force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

and Believed, WIZ be willinglyl Shared
by both elements, the old and the new.
VIII not everyone who reads this ap
peal at least give the cncoura g7nert
10 the society of sending his or her
name, with, accompanying dollar, to
be placed on the membership rolls?
The secretary, Mrs. Taylor Burke, and
the treasurer, Miss Fannie s. Herbert
will be glad to receive all communi-
cations and answer any questions re-
lative to the society.
Among the large contributions re
ceivcd were the following: Sunday
School OF the NJ. f. Church South,
500; st. Paul's Sunday School. 500;
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
School. 500; First Baptist Church
Sunday School. 500; r. S. Jones,
500; Judge J. X. NJ. Norton. :l00:
Miss Mccormick. 500; Trinity NJ. Z.
Church Sunday School, S25; Grace
p. f. Church Sunday School, S25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
A GREAT SHOW

The Grand theatre is fortunate in
being able to present the versatile
Triangle star, William Desmond in
aDeuce Duncan" tomorrow night.
"Deuce Duncan" offers Mr.. Des-
,nond a role of unusual interest. He
portrays the character of daredevil
cowpuncher who fears neither God,
man nor devil. The little bar-maid of
the "Half Acre of He'll" saloon wins
his heart and he turns his guns to
good purposes.
|, A unique element in this picture is
that. in which, the eowpunchers of the
FUR ranch grease. their cattle in order
eto[ideave rustlsrs. Desmond wades
throvghnsome terrific battles in 'tkiE
thriller.
| In the cast supporting him srs
Luella Maxim, Ed Brady, George Fiele
William Ellingford and Joe Singleton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
OFFICERS TO GET SWORDS
Commissioned and Non Commissioned
Officers OF A. H. S. Corps Will be
Announced Tomorrow.

The names of those cadets selected
to be the officers and noncommissioned
officers of the Alexandria High school
cadet corps, will be announced at for
nation for drill tomorrow, Tuesday,
February II. at 2:35 p. m, and the
officers will be presented with swords
at that time. The selections are based
on the results of written competitive
examinations on the tactics and
also Of practical tests of ability. Con-
duct and executive efficiency were
given consideration and featured large
" in the determination.
The cadets now number about forty,
and it is hoped that more names will
soon appear upon the muster roll. As
vet the corps is not completely or uni
formally uniformed, but with the COM
ing of spring all will don the khaki
which is less expensive and more dur
able than the hitherto used cadet
gray. Drills are held at 2.35 p. m. on
the high school grounds Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday of each week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
FREE LECTURE
Will be Given Thursday Night at Ly-
ceum on Wireless by Govern
ment ESDcrt

Will be Given Thursday Night at Ly-
ceum on Wireless by Govern
ment Expert.
A free lecture and talk will be given
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Young Mems Lyceum on Duke street
by an expert government licensed
wireless operator, who is one of the
instructors in the Service Radio
School. 902 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, as will be seen by an
advertisement elsewhere in the Ga
Zette.
This school wants young men be-
tween sixteen and forty-fve years Of
age to prepare for splendid openings
in the wireless field Radio inspec-
tors receive from 81 200 to $500 a
year and radn aids receive S7.04
day. Many other lucrative positions
are open.
This Radio Service School is the
largest in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
LOUISE LUNsFoRD BURIED

The funeral of little Louise Luns-
ford who was struck and killed by
an automobile Friday afternoon at
Del Ray, Alexandria county, took
i yesterday afternoon from the
Methodist Church, Del Ray Services
i,;alres ware e6ndueSed y,ReS'tp Dr. E. Y.
2TI;S1s,stsr, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
South, this city. The funeral wa:
largely attended, among those pres.
er. being many of her school com
panions. -Es 5lal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
TRAIN JUMPS FROM TRESTLE.
Chick Springs, S. c.. Scene Of Unique
Accident Which May Cost
Several Lives

Greenville, S. c., Feb. 10.-Four
persons are dead and sixteen injured,
several probably fatally, as the result
of the dcra :lmcnt of car OF the
Piedmont and Northern Railway at
Chick Springs. about ten miles from
this city, at II o'clock Saturday
morning.
1t Jumped the track on nigh
trestle, and pitched ninety feet into
Il ravine, completely demolishing the
car and instantly killed two paSsen-
gers. Two Of the injured have since
died at the base hospital at Camp
Sevier. to which the injured were
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
SMALL FIRES IN CITY

Two alarms of fire Saturday af-
ternoon brought out the fire d.part-
ment. The first was caused by the
explosion of an oil stove at house on
the cast side of Fairfax street be-
tween Wolfe and Wilkes streets, and
The second, before 7 o'clock, was for
a chimney fire at Prince and Royal
streets.
A slight fire near Wilkes and Henry
street brought out the department
shortly before o'clock yesterday
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
DEATH OF MISS SARA L. LEE

Miss Sara Ludwell Lee, a former
resident of this city, died yesterday
at 3043 P street, northwest, Wash
ington. The deceased was laugh
ter Of the late Cassius Lee. and for
many years resided here. For the
past few years she has made her
home in Washington.
Her funeral will take place 1t 9
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Matthew's Catholic Church, Wash
ington, and burial will be made in
Christ Church cemetery this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
RICHMOND-Wm. S. Hart.

"Big Bill' Hart was never more
convincing, never more active or lik-
able than as the Sheriff in his new
photoplay, Breeds of Men, Which
will be seen tonight at the Richmond.
Ir the role of man who is deceived
and who discovers the fact in time
20 save himself from disgrace and his
friends from ruin, his portrayal stands
ont with vividness that is all-com-
pelling. The story is by j. G. Hawks
ard Mr.. Hart directed it himself. The
production was staged under the
s;,neryision of Thos. H. Ince.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
TO ENFORCE LAWS

Provision for enforcement of the
wartime prohibition law, effective
Julv /. is embodied in bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Shep-
nard of Texas and referred to the SEN
atc judiciary committee. The bill pro-
vides an appropriation of s1,500,ooO
for enforcement which would be in
charge of a special deputy Of the in
ternal revenue bureau. a similar bill
was introduced in the House recently
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
MRS. MICHAEL DOWNEY DIES

Ntrs Julia Dunn Downey, wife OF.
Michael Downey, died at 2:4o O'clock
this morning at her residence 40
Duke street The deceased had been
i'll about two weeks.
Mrs. Downey was wen !Silo"i. !.
resident and enjoyed wide clScte OF
friefds who will regret to hear u ner
death. Besides her husband she IS
survived by daughter and two sons,
Miss Virginia Downey. Leo T. ana
Julian OK Downey. Mrs. Do"ney
was a daughter of the late Mrs. Mar
tin Lawler. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
CHANGE name OF CLASS
Wesley Bible Class of NJ. f. Church
South Adopts Name of Henry Knox
Field Memorial Bible Class-Os-
ficers Are Chosen for Year.

|
At the conclusion of the regula!
Sunday morning session of the Wesley
Bible Glass, yesterday the class re-
solved itself N bushes session for the
purpose of electing officers for the
year 1919, IS we'll as to dispose OF
any other matters Of business coming
before 1t sor action.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Harry w. Wade.
Vice president, i. Kenneth Bag
gett.
Secretary-treasurer, Walter S. Nick
lin,
Assistant secretary, Clyde B. Lam
ham,
Teacher. Harry B. Cation,
Assistant teacher, Rev. E. o. Wat
sor
Choirister, Clarence w. Dettor.
Pianist, George H Taylor.
The following resolution was of
fcred and unanimously carried.
Resolved that commencing with the
ny conference year 1919-20, in token
of love and esteem in which our late
teacher and brother Henry Knox
Field was held in the hearts Of the
of this class, that the class
be known and haled as the Henry
Knox Field Memorial Bible Class of
he Methodist Episcopal Church South
Va.
At the close of the session the Of
ice:s met in council and outlined
plans to stimulate class interest and
also laid plans for some form of cn
,ertainment, to be given in the near
'uture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
IN .MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father Chas. F. Cronk, who
departed this life one year ago Today
February 10th, 1918.
Peaceful be thy silent Slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low
Yet in heaven we hope to meet
Where no farewell tears Shall flow.
35-1t BY his daughters.
In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear father, Charles +. Cronk,
who died one year ago today. Febru-
AIRY 1G, 1918, also my brother. Louis
N. Cfonk who died January I, 1918.
When God took you home to rest
He took you for the best
! did not know the pain you bore
! only know you went away and
':cver said good bye.
BY his devoted daughter,
Annie /. Linton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
SHOOTING SATURDAY NIGHT
Considerable Excitement Caused Neal
Prince and Royal Streets

Considerable excitment was caused
shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday
night when a citizen shot at a man
several times while near Prince and
Royal streets.
It is stated that the citizen went
after the man when he endeavored to
accost the mans wife. The wife upon
reaching her home informed her hus-
band and he soon overlook the man
and placed him in custody.
After going a short distance ne
turned him over to military police-
man. Just as he did so the man
threw a bottle of whisky at the citi'
zen and then broke away from the
military policeman and it was at this
iuncture that the citizen fired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
MINES CLOSED

A strike called by Industrial Work
crs of the World resulted in .he clos
ing Saturday of the mines in the Butte
fed. Pickets, including few women
and several men in soldiers uniforms
turned Lack from the mines those who
sought 10 enter. There were several
shots .ircd on Anaconda hill, and sew
cral arrests were made. No cne was
injured. -----------.-..--...-----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
WILL OF MRS. ANN PENN PRO
BATED IN CIRCUIT COURT

In the circuit court in vacation to-
day the will of Mrs. Ann Penn was
admitted to probate. The instrument
is dated April Is, 1918. Testatrix
leaves house 522 South Patrick
street, to her daughter, Mrs. Mary
E. Fones. The residue of her estate
she bequeaths to her sons to be equal
" divided as follows: George Jessie
Edward and John Penn. She names
George Penn as executor and nc
qualified. as such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
PAYS $1,000 FOR HANDSHAkES;
- NOW UNDER OBSERVATION

New York, Feb. 10. After hav-
ing given away ten dollar notes to an
amount estima' ed at $1,000, James
Kendall, thirty-four years old, believ-
ed to be retired: Texas business, man
is in the psychopathic ward at Belle
vue Hospital to-day He IS awaiting Oh
ser1ation as to his,.sanity.
Kendall was arrested when he pro-
claimed that he had a ten dollar blu
for every man in uniform whu would
shake hands with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
pEA FOR ARNENANS SUSPECT is FREED INVITED TO MEET HERE

Miss Garrett Exonerates Man Taker
In Custody at Orange, Va, After
Seeing Prisoner at Fairfax Court
house Yesterday.
Miss Julia May Garrett, who Sun
day last was attacked by soldier
and civilian near Seminary Station,
Fairfax County, yesterday, visited
the Jail at Fairfax Courthouse and
viewed another suspect arrested at
Orange, Va, and brought here by
Sheriff J. r. Allison.
Miss Garrett was unable to identify
him as one of the men who attacked
her and later he was taken to Burke
Station, Fairfax County. for the OPP
orator at the railroad tower to look
him over. He also was unable to
identify the suspect who was re-
leased from custody.
Sheriff Allison today visited Camp
Va, in his search for the
assailant of Miss Garrett.
Miss Garrett was attacked By two
men Sunday afternoon February 2,
near Seminary Station after detrain-
ing from a southbound train. The
first to attack her was soldier and
almost Immediately afterward she
was attacked by a civilian, thought
% be a tramp. All efforts to appre-
lend the assailants of the yourg wo-
nan THIS far have proved futile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10

Sunday. February Q, at her
residence 3043 P street, n. W.,
Washington, d. c., SARA LUD-
WE'LL LEE daughter Of the late
Cas.ius Lee. FuHeral services from
St. Matthew'S Church. Rhode Island
Avenue at 8 a. M Tuesday, Feb.
II. Inter:hhlpent in Christ Church
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. 35-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD

Jersey City, n. j., Feb. 10.--The
dead body Of Mrs. Alice Hopkins,
aped 80, was found in her homo here
Saturday night, and her husband,
John B. Hopkins, four minute
sneaker and war worker, was found
sitting in chair nearby in. an un-
conscious condition. He died +hree
hours later at the city hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
NOTICE

The Imperial Dancing Club wishes
arnounce that their next darce VIII
be sjyen. Wednesday night, February
.12;ss Odd Fellows Hall. LaiIes sd-
mlrted@Nee.. Geet,s.admission S1.oo:
MUSIC Furnished hy,- .McHill'ams'
Jazz Orchestra. -
GA. Manger, Committeeman.
35-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-10
KILLS SELF FOR LOVE
Man. Spurned by Widow, Shoots
Himself Through Head.

Wilkeabarre. Pa, Feb. 10.-H'sap-
pointnent in love caused R. NJ. Spen-
Ger, aged IS, of Mehoopany, to COM
nit suicide at his home Saturday
night. He sent bullet into his brain
and lied instantly.
Spencer fell victim to the charms
of young widow. She spurned mis-
love and he decided to take his life.