davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
MRS. ANNA M. DEYkE DIES
AT HOLLIN HALL, FAIRFAX co

Mrs. Anna Maria Deyke, widow o.
Frederick Deyke, died at 1880 o'clocl
last night at Holm Hall Fairfa:
county. The deceased was in the 74t
year of her age. Mrs. Deyke was th'
mother of Mrs. H. P. Wilson, who re
sides at Holm Hall. She was also TIL.
mother of Frederick Deyke, Mrs. II
w. Hughes, Of California, and MIS-!
Margaret Deyke. The deceased ha'
been living with Mrs. Wilson durinf
.he past twelve or fifteen months. Sh
was born in Hanover, Germany, bu,
came to this country when young, anc
resided in Salida, Cal, half century.
Mrs. Deyke was attacked by influenza
a few days ago, pneumonia develop
ing yesterday morning.
Her funeral will take place at 3.3t
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Hol
lin Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

over d year. Other camp assignments
were: Camp Zachary Taylor, El Paso,
.Tidewater District, Newport News,
Va, and Camp Humphreys.
DR.. Leo. j. iFrach!enberg in private
life a member Of Smithonian lnstitu-
tion, Washington, D. c. Has charge
of education, publicity and contact
with communities.
Bertram Simon in charge of enter
tainments, hospital work, guardhouse
work. In private life well known
concert violinist in New York and
supervisor of Grace Chapel Music
School.
Rabbi Moses Eckstein from Phila-
delphia. Has charge Of building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
NO PARADE FEB. %
George Washington Birthday Associa.
ton, However, Decides to Hold O4e
in 1s2O-Will Place Wreath On
Washington Tomb On Birthday.

The George Washington Birthda
Association at its annual meeting he'll
last night decided to give a parad
February %, 1920. No parade, how
ever, will be held the coming FebrI
ary %.
The committee will hold its frs
meeting to prepare plans for thI
parade the second Tuesday in nexi
December it was announced.
The members of the association thi
coming twenty-second will place
wreath on Washington's tomb in ac
cordance with an annual custom.
A committee composed of H. Noe
Garner, ]. William May, and W. H,
Luckett was appointed to arrange fol
this and also to arrange for the coli
lection of dues from members. A,
D. Brcckett was named to attend to
the arrangements for the reception
of the committee at Mount Vernon
All members will be asked to go to
Mount Vernon that; day on a specia
car which will leave King and Wash
ington streets at 1870 o'clock.
Officers of the association re-elect
ed are: H. B. Cation, president; J
William May, II. D. Kirk, F. A.
Bayliss, w. H. Luckett and Harri
White, vice presidents in their respec
tive order; H. Noel Garner, secretary
Carroll Pierce treasurer.
Chairmen of committees: Harr.,
Hammond, finance; Capt. Conrad
Johnson, military; K. w. Ogden, fire
A. A. Paul, secret organizations; J.
7. Preston, civic; w. Fl. Luckett
music; t. L. Hall, carriages; Thoma'
Chauncey, entertainment; E. Z. Down
ham, receptions; w. w. Ballenger, re
ception; H. D.. Kirk, transportation
F. J. Paff, A. D. Brockett, f. E
Downham, o. H. Kirk, J. II. Trim
yer, w. w. Ballenger and Harry Ham
mond, administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
FOR GENERAL TRAINING

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.-Calmly re-
:erring to "the next war;" Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood made a strong appea!
before oint session of the Kansas
Legislature yesterday for system
If universal training for national de-
'ense. General Wood said his plan
was to train youths not more than
;ix months. He pointed out that the
Tenth Division was trained to per-
lection in four months. He said that
he plan of industrial training along
with military training, as now beng
tried out at Camp Funston, is en-
;irely successful.
"To keep the smallest number OF
,,er in uniform as standing army,
,ut to have the largest number thor
,ughiy trained to be ready when the
country calls, is the plan" he SAID.
The prediction that there will be no
, vars is as. old as time, but war IS
/: ike pestilence. 1t comes unawares'
md the most democratic method Tor
. nation like ours is to be prepared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. John R. Mathews Passes Away
+; at His Home in Saltville, Va.

Rev. John R. Mathews PASSES away
!; at His Home in Saltville, Va.
i Saltville, Va, Jan. 23.-Rev. John
+ !. Matthews, widely known Epis-
eopal clergyman, died here yesterday
morning about Z o'clock after brief
illness of pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza. Rev. Matthews
was born and reared in Manchester,
england, and was an A. NJ. of Ok
ford University. He came to th's
i.ountry about twenty years ago, and
took Up the mission work OF ms
church, holding mission services a..
lover this and other States. Last tell
ihe settled here, and took charge CT
|; the Preston parish. Soon after MS
arrival the influenza epidemic oroHe
out, and his work was great. he kep'
! going every day and half the night
visiting every home he could POSSIBLY
reach, m;nistering with tenderness:
and sympathy to the spiritual am
material needs of the suffering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST IN
1919. :

Brood X of the seventeenyear 10.
cust which is one of the largest broot
of This insect on record, is expected
70 appear over large area of east
ern United States in the spring o.
1919. This brood has been we'll re.
corded in the east from Ills to 1902
the date of the last appearance. II
was studied carefully in 1868 ant
again in 1885. Brood \ of the seven
teen-year locust was very CAREFUL!
studied by .entomologists throughout
the east in 1902, and fairly salts
factory knowledge of the area cover
ed was secured.
AS rule the insects are not seri'
ously injurious except to youns
fruit trees, nursery stock and yonnf
shade trees.
AS the seventeen year locust !
chiefly injurious to young trees tn
frn;t growers in these countrle
should not plant trees during tn
winter, and Should also allow thel
Young trees to go unpruned. In FAC
nr,,ning of apple and peach orchard
should be reduced to minimum
| that the injury by the locust can
| later pruned off the tree
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
MEXICO TO PEACE TABLE
. American Interests TO Carry Grlev
ances to Paris Conference

American Interests TO Carry Griev-
ances to Paris Conference
New York, Jan. 23.-Decision to
send committee to Paris to place be-
ore the Peace Conference information
howlng steps needed toprotect Amer
can interests in Mexico, was reached
at meeting here Tuesday of the ex-
,cutive Committee of the Nationa
Association for the protection OF
American rights in Mexico.
1t was announced that Edward L.
Doheney, head of the Mexican Petro
!, am Corporation, will be member o.
.he committee. The others have no
vet been named but they will rep
resent agricultural, cattle, mining
smelling, manufacturing and bank
ing interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
WILL USE HUN isHlPs
The Imperator, Levithan of Germans,
VIII be Among Those Comman-
deered

| A dispatch from Paris says tht
movement of American troops from
France will be accelerated by 75,O0(
a month or more through the &C.
QUESTION OF the remainder of the grea'
German merchant fleet taken over by
lease at the recent conference of the
\ Allied and German interests.
The ships now in German harbors
are in excellent condition, examina-
ton has shown. Chairman Hurley,
\ who headed the Allied Shipping Mis-
sion declares that this new feet will
vastly increase troopship capacity
and hurry army rehabilitation, aside
from the increase in the food deliver
ed to the Central Powers.
Possession of these ships is tenn
porary only, the lease expiring at the
conclusion of the armistice, but feel
ing is general that the vessels never
again will sail under the German flag.
Their ultimate disposition is to be
determined by the Peace Council,
which undoubtedly will hold them in
,art payment Of the war indemnity.
Somewhat less than 100000 tons are
involved, part steam and part sailing
vessels. The most important is the
(mperator, sister ship to the Leviat+
han.
According to Mr.. Hurley, the Ger
mans are willing to part with what
.emains of their merchant marine, if
assured of continuous food supply,
which is a vital necessity to that ma
ion. The program IS to deliver food
.argoes to German ports and then re-
urn loaded with American troops,
thousands of whom are ready to en-
park so soon as tonnage shall be pro-
.ided. Little overhauling is necessary
IS none of these vessels was dismantl-
d as were the warshlps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
TOMB MAY BE FALSE
Shrine Of Moslem World at Medina
May Not Contain Bones of
,MOhammed.

Constantinople, Jan. 22.--The tomb
of Mohammed at Medina, which kak-
ri Pasha threatens to enter and blow
up, killing himself, after all may not
contain the body of the prophet of Is
lam.
While it has been a holy place to all
Mohammedans since G30 A. D.. his
tory has it that in 692, when light
ming struck the structure, three
graves filed only with rubbish were
found by the men who repaired The
damage.
The siege of Medina has been the
longest drawn out of the war. The
Turks, driven out of Mecca, expelled
the local population from Medina.
whI:h they entered by the hsdjax
Railroad. and there they remained for
three years, and Kakri their comman-
der, refuses to surrender. Y
Medina is $50 miles north of Mecca
It was here that Mohammed died.
Since it became sacred city OF. Islam
non-believers in Mohammedism have
been excluded.
The mausoleum of the prophet is be-
hind the mosque of Medina, 30 feet
square, with gilt crescent above q
green dome which rises from series
of globes on top of the structure.
A little opening known as the prop
het's window gives the only view into
the interior. And only costly carpets
and hangings may be seen and the
three gilt inscriptions which tell that
the prophet of Allah lies here and the
Caliphs Abu Bekr and Omar, and that
there is an empty tomb for Jesus.
These hangings are changed when
they bc.one worn or when a new Sui
tan is proclaimed.
The tomb of the prophet is a square
Of black marble. In it the prophet IS
supposed to lie at full length on his
right side, with his right palm under
his cheek, his face toward Mecca,
where Mohammedanism was proclaim
ed. Near him is reputed to be the
grave of his daughter, Fatima.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
PASTORS DAUGHTER GONE
sK#E 2:
Geneva Paciarelli's Family Believe
She Was Abducted.

Believed to be held prisoner IN an
ether State, and possibly under the
hypnotic influence of a man agans.
whom shn had been warned, M:ec
-creva Paciarelli, Is years old,
laughter Of the Rev. Joseph Paclar-
Iii, pastor of First Italian Metho-
list Church, Trinity and Fl gh
streets, disappeared from her home
Saturday. Despite frantic efforts !'y
he family to learn something of the
.irl's whereabouts, no information
cncerring her has been received
since she left her home, 322 South
High street.
! Miss Paciarelli was a student at a
iris business college. The girl was
Interested in Red Cross and war re-
ief work, and It is said that it was
lurirg enc of her trips to Camp
Meade that she met a man known
s Achilis Bressi.
Rressi, it is said, was discharged
rom the army several weeks ago
re frequently visited the nelgh'or-
,ocd of the Paciarelli home and re-
emily he hired a room across the
,treet from the minister's home.
The Rev. Mr.. Paciarelli objected to
3ressi paying attention to his daugh'
Ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN C. LONERGAN
TOOK PLACE TODAY

The funeral of John G. Lonergan,
who died Tuesday morning at the re-
sidence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Fleming. $50 North Columbus street,
took place ait 8 o'clock this morning
from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. I
Winston, an assistant pastor at that
{ church, and interment was made II
the family lot in st. Mary's cemetery
iPallbearers were T. j. Fannon, I
McGowan, M Bowney5~ D. smitl
and Philip Dwyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
100 SEEK DIVORCES
British Soldiers Returning From th'
Front Find Their Wives Have
Been Unfaithful.

London, Jan. 2s.-Action for Al
yorce has been started by 100 Brit
ish soldiers in the. "poor persons de-
partment" of the courts alone.
Soldiers have returned from toe
front to learn, or suspect, that thei,
wives had been unfaithful, and, forth
with, seek the advice of the pool
mans lawyer.
The poor persons department 0
the law court is an institution which
since it was started four years ago
has grown from 1888 cases cons'o
cred 20 1000 applications last yea:
H Of the 1900 80 per cent, related :
divorce proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
GERMANS BLAME POLES
Say Latter Are Responsible For Dis
order on Border

Amsterdam, Jan 23.-In reply to-;
British note requesting the German
IGovernment to refrain from furthe
provocation Of the Polish population
| in east and west Prussia, Posen ant
Silesia, the German Government, ac
cording to a dispatch from Berlin, ex
presses surprise at the request to re-
that the future. Of the German east
ern frontiers depends upon the Peace
Conference. The German note eX,
presses surprise at the request to re-
frain from provocation and says that
the request "can only be attributed to
the fact that the British Government
is inadequately informed Of events IN
the East" J
The German note declares that Ger
many has done everything to redress
Polish grievances and accuses the Po-
les of continually provoking the Ger
mans it says that Posen is in state
of upheaval and that the German
population has appealed for help to
the German Government, which has
been forced to take military measures
to restore law and order. The note
asserts that while the German Gov
ernment has refrained from action
against Polish Nationals, who "plan-
ned and committed treason and revolt"
It cannot suffer ambitious imperalism
10 reign supreme"
Events in Upper Silesia, the Ger,
nan note contends, have nothing in
common with national questions and
:egarding East Prussia there can be:
no talk of a national Polish move:
ment there. The note concludes:
GAN measures of the German Gov
,rnment since the conclusion of the ar !
nfstice have only served to carry out
she prescriptions of the treaty toward
lnjustifable Polish attempts to bring
.he Polish question to a head before
The Peace Conference"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
INGOM MAR-DoROTHY GIsH

Dorothy Gish. the famous Griffin
star and one of the most popular OF
screen artistes, who recently has
;oinad fte Paramount forces. will
make her first appearance in "Bast-
limo Jane" a Paramount picture ot
sunreme excellence, at the lngornas
tonight. -
This is a beautiful photoplay, the
story dealing with a beloved vaga'
bond kind Of girl in a Maine tow
who does her bit for her country il
highly original manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
LLOYD GEORGE CHILD LOVER
Hated Boche For His Cruelty to
Children Of France 49,

London, Jan. 23.-Lady Beaver
brook, in a campaign speech, gave
this picture Of the British Premier,
Lloyd George: "Mr. Lloyd George, at
my house, after a long and strenuous
day, sat and watched a cinema show,
The Riddles in the Ruins picture
of French family before and after
the war. He sat with one of my babies
on bis knee and his arm around the
other two. You should have seen his
face change from loving sympathy to
bitter hatred at the evil committed
by the boche on the children of
France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
GRAND THEATRE

Defense societies, patriotic citizens,
and lovers of thrills and suspense
vii! welcome that dainty little screen
elf, Pauline Starke in "Daughter
Angelo to be shown at the Grand
Theater tomorrow night.
The Huns work with pro-German
traitors on the Atlantic Coast N
daughter Angelo" but Uncle Sam
is on TIE job and makes very neat
finish of some unscrupulous traitors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
$4,000 FOR 10000 CATS
Third Days Sale at St. Louis Fur
Auction Brings Total up to More
Than S2,OOG,O0O

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-Twenty thou
sand ordinary plain house cats
brought total of nearly $4,000 at
the thirds days session of the fur auc-
tion today. They sold on an average
If from 90 to 95 cents piece. Nat
urally the cats had departed all OF
their nine lives, and it was only then
skins that were sold. The days sale:
totaled $3.50, 900, with a grand tota
for the three days of s2,000,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
RICHMOND THEATRE

The management of the Richmond
Tbeatre-has substituted for "Tell it
TO the, Marines" s. the film of which
vent astray in transit. "Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves" featuring Virginia
Lee Corbin, Frances Carpenter and
an all star cast. This is a William
Fox 1919 super production.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
u. 5. MERCHANT MARINE
Ship Operators, Builders and Elm
ployees Hold Conference and 0p-
pose Federal Control-Fix Perlna-
nent Organization.
nent Organization.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The founda-
tion of permanent organization
having for its purpose the mainte-
nance and expansion of the American
merchant marine, was laid here yes
terday at conference of represen-
tatives of ship operators, builders
and employees. The meeting was
called by Senator Randsell, of LOUIS
lana, who presented subjects for dis.
cussion. and who, as temporary
chairman, named committees on per-
manent organization and resolutions,
which are to report at the final ses-
sions today.
Commissioner Charles Page, of tie
Shipping Board, said that body would
welcome the advice and assistance
of the conference, and other speak
ers, including some of the foremost
shipbuilders of the country were
unanimous in declaring opposition
to government control and operation
of ships during peace, and in behalf
Of a national policy of subsidizing
ship operation, either by direct pay
ment or by application of different;al
rates.
They also demanded REIMBURSEMENT
of government wage control in ship
yards as first step toward meeting
world and particularly English conf
petition.
J. W. Powell, vice president of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation;
Homer j.. Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, and Holden A. Evars.
president of the Baltimore Drydocl1
and Shipbuilding Company, who spoke
for the builders. emphasized the
cost Of building American ships as an
barrier against any at
tempt to establish merchant ma
rine, without, as Mr.. Ferguson said,
the nation paying for it,"
Mr.. Powell said that as nearly as
can be calculated the difference be-
tween the cost of a ship built in
Great Britain and that OF vessel
built in this country has increased
from S25 to s35 a ton before the
war to 500 today.
Mr.. Ferguson said he favored a
system OF allowing American ships
rate differentials in American trade,
rather than subsidies. "since in that
way you can pay ship for carrying
goods and not for just sailing the
flag around" Laws and treaties
should be made confning trade be-
tween the United States and othar
countries to ships from either that
country or the United States he sad.
Among members of the resolutions
committee named By Chairman
Ransdell were H. A. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; P. A. S. Franklin.
president of the international Mer-
camille Marine; j. H. Pruitt, prasi-
dent of the Masters Mates and FL
OTIS Association; F. L. Sanford, Of
the Southern Pine Association, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Mrs. w. l.. Arnold, wife of Lieut.
Arnold, now stationed at Newport
News. Va, who was called home ow
ing to the illness Of herhmother, Mrs
E. C. Tesh, of Del Ray, has returned
to Newport News. Her mother ha;
been i'll with influenza and is rapidly
recovering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
NECESSITIES

/ am. receiving daily fresh butter
and eggs from the Valley Of Virginia:
Best shutter 60c per pound, strictly
sf1teggs,. 75c per Dozen canned
goods and groceries=-cheap.
]. e. PURCELL
1T South Henry street, Phone o67-W.
1885,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Price and Cook will have for sale
tomorrow r and balance of weekIin the
civ market Jersey trou9 lake trout
snanish mackerel, founders fresh
herring, pollock. Telephone 32l-J.
I20-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Mrs. NJ. E. Toler, widow of William
Toler, a former resident, died yester'
dav in Staunton, Va. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from Demaine's mortuar!
chapel. Services will be conducted b!
Rev. Edgar Carpenter rector of Grace
P. E. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
FISH DAY TOMORROW. Large end

Fish UA1 IUVNUfSISUW. IdI g
medium yellow perch, Spanish
mackerel,. large roe herring, steak
cod, founders, Jersey trout lake
trout, oysters. Sanitary Fish Mar
ket, Stall No. 2, City Market. }
H. Robinson, proprietor. Phone
7S5. Open till, 5 p. m.
20-1t. G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
DIED

DEYKE-At Holm Hall, Fairfax
county, at 1870 p. m. Wednesday,
January %, 1919, Mrs. ANNA
MARIA, widow Of Frederick Deyke.
in the 74th year Of her age. Funeral
services at Holm Hall on Friday,
January gath, at $50 p. m. colt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

IAYCOCK-In sad remembrance Of
our dearly beloved brother who de-
narted three months ago today.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon his silent grave;
The one we love SO dearly
And tried so hard to save.
The dear one now is sleeping
No care is on his brow,
Oh. blame US not for weeping
For we have no brother now.
III -rGsa By His Sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

See Charlie Chaplin and tssFatty" Ar
buckle at the Grand tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Seminole Tribe No.. 35, Red Men
will hold meeting tonight in Odf
Fellcws Hall. All members are
urged to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23
CITY NEWS N ! IN BRIEF
Mrs Clara Robinson is quite s'fk
- hsr home in North Pitt street.
private T. Rutledge Webster, now
overseas. has been made Corpora.

p. +. Entwisle is confined to hi
home. AZ. South. Fairfax street, 4
illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

II II .III.'IlT|
Norfolk Salt water oysters ana
r;ver oysters. JACOB BRILL, Foot Of
King street. No-"'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Daisy Warren, Of llo2 klpf I
street, left today for Indiana, whe1fF
she will make her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

See Charlie Chaplin and FATTY" Ar
buckle at the Grand tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

The monthly meeting of the League
Of the Sacred Heart Of St. Mary'S
Catholic Church, will be held at :
o'clock tomorrow night in the Lyceun1
Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

Miss Naomi Schwarlmann left 10.
day for Charlotte, N. c., at which
place she will join Miss Ella McDer-
mott. Eoth will leave Saturday Tor !'.
Atlanta, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla:
where they will visit relatives OF
Mss McDermott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

See Charlie Chaplin and FATTY Al
buckle at the Grand tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-23

The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held at the Anne Lee Memor-;
ial Home for the Aged at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Fields, os
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
will lead.