davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
CAPTAIN HERBERT GOING TO
CHICAGO WITH THE SHEVLINS

Capt. John M. Herbert, who recent
ly returned from the military service,
will leave next Monday for Chicago
to reside. Mrs. Herbert and the
small son will join Mr.. Herbert in a
month or six weeks, as soon as he
can get located.
At the time Of leaving for the mill
tary, Mr.. Herbert was with the Crook
ston Lumber company, holding 4 re-
sponsible position. He will join the
Shevlin forces in Chicago and be as
signed to large district Of the
middle west as salesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
INFLUENZA IS FATAL Cs.e., II
. TO MRS. JOHN BILLINGS

Mrs. J. w. Billings. wife of J. w.
Billings, in charge of the meat market
in the Schroeder store, died this fore
noon about 1870 o'clock from infiu-
enza. The passing of Mrs. Billings
writes a sad chapter for Mr.. Billings
and all the children, with the excep-
tion of young daughter, were afflict-
ed with the epidemic.
When the affliction visited the
home last week a letter was received
notifying Mr.. Billings that his broth
er had met death on the battle field
of France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
new CHARTER READY:
GIVEN OUT NEXT WEEK

1t is expected that the new charter
commission, which. has completed its
labors in compiling new mu-
nicipal charter, will have the charter
ready for publication sometime next
week, when it will be given to the
public.
The new charter provides for city
manager plan, each ward selecting
member Of commission, with,
special man as manager of the
affairs of the city.
1t will require a special election
to adopt the charter and another
special election for the wards to se-
lect their commissioner, they to hire
the manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
RA !!
Minnesota On
National Dry. ].
Roll Of Honor
-lBY United Press. J

st. Paul, jan 17.--By q vote of
90 to 36 the Minnesota house OF
representatives today placed the
state on the honor roll of the states
ratifying the federal dry amendment
to the national constitution. n' @s.t-@
BY vote of 48 to II the senate
passed a joint resolution to ratify
the amendment yesterday. . s
The resolution was presented after
a meeting of the senate temperance
committee held Immediately preced-
ing the senate session. Senator Pc
ter Van Hoven of st. Paul was the
only member of the committee to OPP
pose the presentation of the resolu-
tion of a. vote of the senate, although
Senator Frank E. Romberg of Sleepy
Eye voted first with Senator Van Flo
ven to delay reporting the resolution
ontsof the committee. K
4 F. H. Peterson Leads. "A
The resolution was put on final
vote by a motion offered by Senator
F. H. Peterson of Moorhead, who ask
ed that the rules be suspended and
the resolution placed upon its final
passage. i Notice Of debate on the part
of the "Wets" which might have pre-
vented an early vote, was prevented
by Senator Ole Sageng Of Dalton, an
nouncing that he would call the reso-
luton out for another vote should
notice OF debate prevail. /. s.Gess.. r.
~ When Senator James .Dwyer of
Minneapolis demanded roll call on
the suspension of the rules, Senator
Sageng demanded call of the senate,
which would have prevented transae-
stion Of any further business, even If
adjournment, until,.a vote should be
taken on the resolution. ~ - ~
!. ~, SUSPENSION is Carried. i.
i. Suspension of the rules carried by
vote of 49 to 8 and then the resolu-
tion itself was placed upon its final
passage. - I'll. @.a IA "a *7s
Senators Boylan, :Conroy, Gooding,
Lindsey, Palmer and Turnham were
absent. | .&&.@Sss d s3,@s xa
Those who voted against the pas
sage Of the resolution were Senators
Bonniewell, Brooks, Callahan, Devoid,
DWyer, Handlan, Kuntz, Loonam,
Romberg, Sullivan and Van Hoven.
Party lines were broken down dur
ing the vote. Some Nonpartisan
league members voted for the pas
sage Of the resolution, others against
it. Men for years allied with the
vets surprised the men and women
who thronged the senate gallery by
voting at the last moment for the
resolution. 5s=,, .
The fact that Nebraska, the thirty
sixth state, had already ratified the
amendment, thus making 1t law,
caused many former "wets' to aban-
don the fight and vote with the best
grace possible with the "drys."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
REPUBLICAN LEADER
CHALLENGES PROBE

Washington, Jan. 17.-Republican
Leader Mann challenged the demo-
Gratis of the house to investigate ex-
penditures of the war and navy de-
program. He asserted there had been
partments and the war time building
rotten frauds, intelligent mistakes
and conscious actions" and pledged
an investigation under republican
control in the next house.
"Why don't you cause the inVesti-
cation now" said Mr.. Mann. Are
you afraid of what you will find?
Certainly these Investigations should
be started now and not wait until we
come into control Of the house and be
accused of partisan purpose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
PAN COMPANY WINS POINT.

Chicago, Jan. 17.---Federal Judge
Carpenter has quashed grand jury
subpoena duces tecum directing Ed
ward J. German, auditor Of the Pan
Motor company OF st. Cloud, Mimi,
Incorporated for $5,000,o00, to bring
all the records of the company here
for investigating the methods used In
the sale Of the company's stock.
The Judge expressed the opinion
that only part Of the records should
be asked for SO that the concern
would not be unduly inconvienced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
LINEMEN KILL GOPHER:
EARLY SPRING FORECAST

The Mankato Review is respon-
sible for story that clearly indi-
Gates winter will be "all to the
berries until spring, it being the
tale of q gopher. Two telephone
employees were out on the Rapidan
road and saw a striped gopher frisk-
ing along. They managed to Kill
the little animal and brought 1t TO
Mankato to prove their claim.
The representation Is that spring
will arrive early, =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
FRANKLIN w. S. s. DAY ON
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH

Americas dear old-time staunch
friend, Benjamin Franklin, was
born January IT, 1905, and died
April II. 7.1790.
Today is the anniversary Of his
birth and the treasury department
at Washington, savings division,
in making every effort to capital
ize the anniversary, for the reason
that on the new War Savings
Stamps is the likness of Franklin,
and are known as the Franklin
Issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
SUCCUMBS TO FLU"

Mrs. Hazel Payment, wife of Theo7
dore Payment, died Wednesday night
at st. Anthony's hospital, from pneu
monia, following an attack OF the
Spanish "fu." She was Is years
old. The funeral was held today at
Q o'clock, Father T. T. J. Philippi
officiating. Interment tn Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
GAINEY HELPS HAMLINE QrINT /;
DEFEAT AGRICULTURAL TEAM

- although not showing top form,
the first basket ball team of Hamline
college defeated the Minnesota Agri-
cultural quintet 23 to 13. Dan
Gainey Of Bemidji, playing left guard
for the Hamline team, netted one of
the field baskets for the winners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
OHIO DEFIES BURLESOr

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Rhe
Ohio public utilities committee re-
jected the proposed increase in long
distance rates ordered by Postmaster
General Burieson and declared they
shall not become effectiva in Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17

Frazee is on the highways and de-
velopment committees, as Is Sena-
tor A. C. Gooding Of Rochester, while
Senators Charles e. Adams of Duluth
and George Turnham of Minneapolis
are on both drainage and highways
committees. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
SENATE VOTES TO NAME .
- PARK AFTER ROOSEVELT

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE bill re-
signaling the California giant red
wood district as Roosevelt National
park" was passed unanimously by the
senate and now goes to the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
BLOODY FIGHTING
TN SERBIAN ATTACK
(By United Press. }

Paris, Jan. 17.-Bloody fighting,
with heavy losses on both sides has
resulted from an alleged attempt by
Serbians to forceibly abolish the Mon-
tenegrin sovereign. ~ X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
500 Aboard,
IV|issingFroIl|
Mined Vessel
(RY United Press.

Palmermo, Jan. 17.-Ffve hundred
passengers were missing today from
the French steamer Chaprol, which
struck q mine in the Messina straits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
NO INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTION.


American Headquarters in Germany JAM, l7-Amercan
officials have prepared proclamation ordering that
neither Germans Americans hinder the forthcoming ma
tonal elections explained that the elections must be
a free expression of the peoples will. - ~:>Fr3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
HUN REVOLT HEAD
kILLED;0F OFFICIALLY |
REP'0RTED;ORDERI!N.. |.
BERLIN RESTORED
(By United Press.)

London, JAN 17.-Karl Lebknecht and Rosa Luxemberg
have been killed. according to official dispatch received
from Berlin today Lbknech the leader of the Spartacan
forces of revolt - u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17
WOMAN'S PARTY TRIO
REALIZES AMBITION

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Mrs. G.. F.
MolIer, Miss Rhoda Kellogg, and Miss
Gertrude Murphy-Minneapol MEM
bers of the National Woman's party
and self-styled aspirants to the dis
tinction of going to jaiI-arriyed at
They left Minneapolis Monday
the pinnacle of their ambition.
the watehfres burning" at the White
night for Washington, d. c., to "keep
House gates. They arrived in Wash
ington in the forenoon and landed
in Jail the same night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17

l. Mrs. Moller is wen known in Be-
midi, the Mollers being at one time
residents of Pinewood, where Mrs.
Mooler taught school,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-17

Study of the three senate commit
tees on highways, development and
drainage committees shows the inter
locking memberships that assure,
friends of the development program
say, Of its approval by the commit
tees.
Senator .Nord is on all three COM
miStees,. Senator McGarry is on the
highways and development commit
tees, Senator John H. Baldwin of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
looks ADDED TO ALEX XANDRIA
LIBRARY

Miss Fingal. Mrs. W. X. Clifford;
Rebecca's Promise. Frances r. Ster-
rett; The Passionate Pilgrim, Sam
uel Mewin; The Haunted Bookshop.
Christopher Morley; From Father to
Son, Mary S. Watts; Walking Stick
Papers. Robert c. Holiday; At 1870,
Isabel Ostrander; All the Brothers
Were Valiant, Ben Williams; Jimmy
The Carrier, Israel Zangwill; The
Sheep Track, Ne<.ta H. Webster;
The Ivory Trail, Talbot Mundy;
The Gay Donlbeys, Sir Harry Johns
ton; A Gallant Lady, Percy Breb-
ner: Tariff Facts and Effects, Fred.
ric E. Kip; Equal Opportunity fol
All, Fredric E. Kip: Letters of A,
w. Mache. A. w. A1achen, Jr.
gfwYAllonfl fod mod ON di mod I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
Commuters of Wash. Va.
Road Will Meet Friday
Night in w. C. C. Club
COMMUTERS INVITED
Would Increase Fare From Here to
Washington From l 5to o5 and
Round Trip From 25 to 40 Cents

A mass meeting cf the cornmrtcrs
On the Washincton-Virginia Railway
IF this city will be held at s o'clock
friday night in the War CAM Gem
\ unity Club, formerly the E!As Club.
for The purpose of mapping oat plans
to resist the proposed increase in fare
w!ich the WashingtoE-V Virgins Rail
way Company desires TO have put into
operation by Inc interstate Commerce
Commission.
The petition was fled August -.
In the schedule Of proposea III
crease in rates they ask to be permit
ed to increase the single fare be-
:w"en this city and Washington from
fifteen to twenty-five cents AID h,
round trip from twenty-five &c ''rty
cents.
The fifty-two trip monthly ticket,
used by a majority Of the con'n;ut-
crs, which now sells at S4.05 they de-
sire to increase to S6.25 AMI the
twenty-five trip ticket which now
sells at $3.50 they would increase to
1887. Corresponding increases are
asked for intermediate points.
All patrons of the road who pay
their fare are invited to attend tn:
meeting.
Those fostering the movement eS'
press the hope that every patron. hotr
mae and female, will come to pro-2:'
against the proposed increase. Pcrs"n:
anxious to pay the proposed increase
arc requested to refrain from attrH7
ing the meeting.
An increase in freight rates on nil
also is contemplated it is stated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
SOLDIERS CELEBRATION
COIored Soldiers to be Feted-Big
Parade Tomorrow Afternoon
and Night

A welcome home celebration to the
colcred soldiers of this city and Alex
andria county will be started tonight
and end tomorrow with a grand par
ade.
There will be grand laus:ral and
literary program at s o'clock tonigh:
at Shiloh Baptist Church and a street
parade at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon which will be followed by ban
quet at o'clock in the evening al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Addresses at the Shiloh Church to-
night viii be delivered by Rev. Haynes
and T. NJ Watson and Mrs. Maria
Madra Marshall. The parade tomorrow
afternoon will form on Wolfe street
and the line of march will be as fol-
lcws: West on Wolfe to Alfred, soGti
on Alfred to Gibbon, east on Gibhcn
to Royal, north on Royal to Princess,
west on Princess to Alfred, south on
Alfred to Queen, west on Queen to
Payne, south on Payne to King, east
on King to Washington, south on
Washington to Wolfe, and west o.
Wolfe to Odd Fellows Hall.
The parade will be made up CT band,
Elks, Unions, Samarians, st. Lukes.
Tents, Social Clubs and Floats.
The chairmen of Committees: John
Prit@hett, parade; Samuel n. Tucker,
general committee; William H. Rus
sell, chief marshal; Shadrach Jackson
literary program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
ASK FOR $4,000 TAX
Executive Committee of National Pro.
hibitionist Party Offers Drastic
Regulation

Chicago, Sept. 3.--The executive
committee Of the national Prohibition
party, which IS in session here yes
terday, adopted a resolution favoring
a tax of $4,000 per gallon on alccho-
lie beverages if the sale of intoN;cants
is permitted between the time of the
demobilization of the army and raxt
January.
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman, was
instructed to communicate with Con-
gressman Randall, of California, in
forming him of the party's stand.
The committee will issue call for
national convention in 1920 and the
convention will decide whether canal
lates for President and Vice-President
shall be named by the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LEADS

In the campaign for on-t;me p"s
:cngcr train service in the Soutk2t,
Region, the lllino:s Central Ra:icc:
July again led all other lines, b2t
.ering its fine June record by RI.
ing 9S.5 ) per cent. of all its tr>:H:
Hto final terminals on time desp!t.
;c.ays for any couse, including s. "
connections. During the month 6,6l4
sra:ns were operated by this road
and $3.50 Of them reached thar ;cr.
ninals on time, while 6,557 or IS.
Der cent, maintained schedule CT ma@
I'D time. These percentages ccmp2"H
respectively, with 96.6 and 96.S !:
Jure.
The general average for all ra''.
roads during the month did not eG.a
the high records set in May and Juns
although it continued to be good ,
comparison with earlier recor'.~
There were 1926 passenger tr2 u
operated by the twcnty-ninc roa!s
Of that number 49,24S. or 92.5 r.
cent. maintained schedule or made u
time. while Alta, or S9.7 per c11t
arrived on time at final terminals.
Among the larger railroads. thi
Southern. operating 15,S75 trains
stood ncar the top of the list Wit
l4.5CS, or 91.l per cent reaching fra
terminals on time. and 14,964, or o.;
per cent maintaining schedule of max
ing up time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
AMENDMENT IS
S|DETRACKED
Antitrust Measure AbsOrbs
Time of Virginia The
Senate
MATTER is DEFERRED
Page County Man Asserts The Re-
solution is, Unwarranted and Dan
gerOuS.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 3.-Floor
tactics of Senator G. Walter Mapp
kept Senator Robert F. Leedy from
making determined effort last
night to bring the suffrage amend
ment suuarely to an issue today in
the upper branch of the General
Assembly.
Faced with defeat in the House,
where the Federal Relations Com
nttcec decided early in the after
noon to defer action in the matte!
until the regular session of 1920, it,
,vidently had become the policy OF
he leader in the Senate to let the
amendment rest.
Senator Leedy had introduced a
Joint resolution, in which he called
for the rejection of the amendment
as an unwarrantcd, unnecessary, un-
democratic and dangerous interfer-
,nca with right reserved to States.
During the debate on the anti
rust measure, he made several at
.cmpts to have the suffrage resolu-
ton brought up for the purpose of
making it a special and continuing
order today at 1 o'clock, but had
,een defeated each time under the
leadership of Senator Mapp.
His last effort was to have been
made after the roll had been called
N the passage of the antitrust bill.
yininr the purpose, perhaps, CT the
Senator from Page, Senator MapI
',eat him to it and secured the floor
The Senator from Accomac imme-
liately made a motion to adjourn
rhis was fought strenuously by ths
supporters of the Leedy resolution
md the motion was carried only after
roll call.
Senator Lecdy declared last 1ight
hat his fight is not yet over ard Sen
..or Saxon Holt backed him up BY
saving that, unless the Leedy resolu
ron is brought up, no other husines:
will be carried on today.
In the House quick disposition va;
made cf the Susan B. Anthony amen;
ment. A resolution was offered by ?
J.. Hundley, declaring that. sine
school had been denied the rich. CT
hearing at this session, suffrag
should share the same fate ard g
over until the regular session in 1872
This was adopted by vote of ) 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Clarendons Defeat Cardinals by Score
of 1 to 3

The first game for the Independents
amateur baseball championship q
Northern Virginia between the Car,
l!nal Athletic Club team and thf
Clarendon Athletic Club nine was
played in Clarendon Labor Day and
vas wen by the Clarendons by q 4
20 ) score.
The Clarendons challenged the Car
finals, through Washington news
paper with a lot "hot-air" stuff ana
they were quickly called to time b!
me Cardinals president, who inform;
I'd them. through the same newspaper
where they could arrange series b!
having the Cardinal and Clarendon
representatives meet for that purpose
out they have not arrived to do bas
ness up to date. 1t was proper to have
the first game Of the series played j:
his city as the Cardinals were chal
lenged by Clarendon ard had Il
right to select the battle grounds, bu
the up-county folk would not CONS
our fast-thriving town.
To show the Ciarendons that the
Cardinals were not timid and had NJ
fear for their tribe the homc Id
7isited their stronghold as sta.ef
above.
The baseball game was great on
With both teams fighting hard 70 wiz
Many brilliant plays were mad" b.
members of the Cardinals and C!aran
lors during the afternoon.
Jimmy Quayie pitched great bal
'or the Cardinals and had the Clarer
lon clan whiting" at his fast one
1ard enough to break their backs. H.
should have had an easy win, III
would have done so had his comrale:
lsed their thinking tanks" 20 ad-
when men were on bases, and
% have kept them there instead o.
making unnecessary throws to c&tcf
hem.
Pficl, the Clarendon twirler was hi
lard by the Cardinal batters, Hhc
rad no trouble in connecting with hi:
yfferings, but he was saved by gcot
fielding.
The Clarcndcns arc scheduled
,lay the Cardinals on the High Sckoc
ield next Sunday, September 7, ;'t
,'clCck p. M, and a great game
;ure to be played. The fans who at
end are respectfully requested rot t
,rowd the playing field as it ia:cr
crcs with the players good worl..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
ALLIED ULTIMATUtM

Paris, Sept 3.-The supreme coun7
Gil of the peace conference decided
yesterday to send note in forceful
terms to the German government
pointing out the contradiction with
the Versailles treaty OF the prov!s-
ion in the new German constitution
providing for the representation of
Austria in the German reichsrath.
The council demands the suppression
Of the article within a fortnight, de-
claring that Otherwise the allies will
be compelled to undertake further
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
INSPECTOR HALL
!. PLACED ON TRIAL
Rapid Progress Made at
Manassas in Hearing
First Case
TRIED SEPARATELY
Little Difficult Was Experienced in
Securing Jury in Prince William
County.

Manassas, Va, Sept. 3.-Ranid
progress was made yesterday in the
trial on charge Of murder of w,
C. Hall, a Virginia prohibition officer
an outgrowth Of the sensational kill
ing several months ago of Lawrence
E. Hudson and r. C. Shackelford, al
legged bootleggers, by State prohibi-
tion officers, three others of whom
are under indictment for murder.
Prohibition Officers Harry F. Sweet,
w. B. Dunleavy and ]. H.Sullivan, in
dicted jointly with Hall, elected to be
tried separately, whereupon the Com
monwealth arraigned Hall, and, after
the usual preliminaries and plea of
net guilty, the State began the intro
duction of testimony.
Selection of the jury, contrary to ex
portations, occupied barely an hour,
Judge Brent ruled that the fact of
having read newspaper accounts Of
the killing Of the two blockade-run-
ners would not of itself disqualify
venireman from service.
Hall was arraigned on the indlct-
ment charging him with the murder OF
Hudson. During the course of the day
ten Commonwealth witnesses were
put on the testimony of some of these
being merely formal in establishing
the corpus deficit.
Perhaps the most important witness
for the prosecution of the ten depos-
ing was Mrs. Alfred BLY,, who lived
adjacent to the scene of the dual kill
ing. She had been awakened by her
baby and testified that she saw from
her bedroom five flashes and heard
the reports of the revolver shots, al!
Of which were fired from outside OF
The automobile in which the victims
were travelling.
Her husbands and her. sisters tes-
timony tended to corroborate her and
to show,by which: party the first shots
were fired. Mrs, Bly, was subjected to
rigid cross-exsmination by Attorney
L. o. Wendsnburg, of Richmond, lea,l
ing counsel For the defense, l'dt size
maintained her testimony.
Photographs of the scene Of :ho
shooting were introduced, as was Inc
bullet -punctured windshield Of the
Shackefcrd-Hudson car, the prosecu-
tior seeking to show that the bullets
which penetrated them were fired
from the right side of the car, the
purpose being to establish that the
officers fired first.
State Prohibition Commissioners Pc
ters is among those attending the
trial, which will probably coreum" q
week.
The. jury box was filled in less than
an hour, despite the fact that many
venirer,en evidenced some feeling in
the case as they were questioned, art
one CT chem remarked, 81 feel don't
wan. to nave anything to do with it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-03
OPENING OF THE CITY SCHOOL

OPENING OF THE CITY SCHOOL
School permits will be issne! at
ir.ee School building commencing
Monday morning, September s, 1919
Permits will be issued to white chill
dren Monday and Tuesday. Per-
mits for West End School will be
issued Wednesday. Permits for col
ored children. will be issued Thurs
day and Friday. Every child who
|expects to attend the schools will be
required to present tax receipt.
Gilbert ]. Cox,
! 205-6c. Clerk School Board,