davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1919-04-17

No 56tS A youthf4l box
suit ,oth slendeuung plaits
and oddly flushed front. DIS
closing u ,ohi,e detachable
uastcoat. Fine French
serge SIS
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Art torquer and Jack Conner went
20 lioughton WEDNESDAY on a short
fishing trip. Finding the road i'm
passable FOR automobiles they were
forced to take train at McBain.
pr +. j Graham has sold his resi-
dence here TO II y. Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gardner of
Racine. Wis. are visiting at the home
of the formers parents
Rev Pool of Saginaw is visiting
mere with friends
Mr. McConkey Of Crystal has pur-
chased the Rosenburg farm.
{. \. Button returned 10 his home
in Elm Hall Friday.
Herbert Church and family were
called to Ferris Friday to attend the
funeral Of his father, j. Church, who
died at the aye of SS years He was
a pioneer OF Ferris and a veteran OF
the Civil war.
Frank Tucker and wife of Alma
and Harold Mcknstry Of Flint Wis
lted here Sunday.
The Sumner high school will give
a play entitled Family Affairs" at
the X o. I. NJ hall Friday evening
Mrs. Alger Clark returned TO her
home in Detroit Saturday after an
extended visit here with relatives.
Alfred Stearns and family of Stan
ton and Orin Stearns and family of
Eureka spent Sunday here with their
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Lance of St
Johns visited here Sunday with her
father.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Graham Of
Maple Rapids spent Sunday here at
the home Of John Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs John Seaman are be
ing congratulated on the birth Of a
grandson. born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams Of Riverdale
Many people from this vicinity
were in Alma Sunday to see the
trophy train
George Glow called here Monday,
while enroute 10 Grand Rapids with
a feet Of trucks
The people Of this vicinity We're
given an opportunity Monday to see
one Of Uncle Sans fighting machines
known as Baby" tank
Alma record., 1919-04-17
CLEAN, SAFE, AND SANE

Clean food, properly cooked at a
reasonable price is what makes the
European Cafe popular-77-tf-c.
Grflith's Greatest Thing in Life,
Idlehour Sunday.-adv
Alma record., 1919-04-17

No ssSS. THIS belted model
gers its snGrtnesS Ii0m the
roll 'ucss on bel, and po-kar,
q ,ude Crilc arl many
ni-kci buttons Of blue
serge sos
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Watch for Houdinil- adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
STORES 70 CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Forty-siy Additional Stores Will OBJ
serve Half Holiday On
Wednesday

The retail gracery stores of the
city, by Splendid work on part of
live merchants; are getting in line
and number of the most promi-
nent have signed the agreement to
close their stores on Wednesday af-
ternoors. Accordingly beginning
Wednesday, July 16, and continu n2
through the months of July and Au-
gust, the following stores vii! be
closed every Wednesday afternoon
at one p. M, for the balance of the
day: l.. NJ. Adams, Alexandria
Cash Grocery, Alexandria Market
Co., Chas. Baggett, ballenger and
Bro, NJ. Baumgarten, H. T. Beach
& Bro, Max Beman, Chas. B. Ben
der, George X. Bender, D. II. Chad
excl, L. Chauncey, J. A. Collins, W
H. Cook, C. o. Daniels, c. W. En-
twisle, Geo. T. Finncll, j. I. Finne!l,
G. N. Ford, w. H. Helms. Hellmuth
Bros. 1.-TWO storcs), NJ. Holzbeerlcin,
C. F. Johnson, j. J. Kelly, Leach
man & Saum, d. A. Lester. L. D.
Matter. A. H. Meeks. A. Mendelsan,
john Metealf, NJ. J. Mcfarland.
Carl J. Mueller, Robert Murrhy.
NJ. R. O'Sullivan, NJ. E. Parker &
Bro. o. w. Phillips, S. NJ. Pullman
Edward ]. Quinn & Son, VIM. REX
er & Sons, C. Z. Roberts, c. ".
Rose. G. Rubin. J. Shapiro, J. 7
Sweeney e. Bro, c. R. Violet, Wei!
Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

NOTICE,

ssInt connection with the complexion:
Sof the FiEtFation Plant of this Ccm-
pany, anl the extension of the 20 :rch
effluent main from the Filters into
the Reservoirs, it is necessary to d:aw
down the water level in the Reservoirs
about six feet which will reduce the
pressure over the city about % lbs.
This work is in progress this week
Until it is completed and the high
water again restored in the reser-
voirs, consumers or the higher levels
cf the system may experience some
temporary inconvenience, which we
regret. but which is unavoidable. We
will restore original conditions at
the earnest possible moment.
Alexandria Water Company.
1860
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
Big Freighter to Make Maid
en- Plunge From
Ways
FOURTH LAUNCHING
Work At This Plant Now Rapidly
progresing-Expected That Vanada
Soon Will Be Completed

The Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
ton has arranged for the launching
Of its fourth ship, known as the Car
r'.ll.ck, which will glide from the ways
at the conrpany's plant the afternoon
ct July 26. A number of prominent
government officials and others have
been invited to witness the launching
Alexandria will take a half holiday
fcr the occasion. The first ship
launched at this ccnlpany's plant was
th2 Gunston Hall, February 27, and
the" came the Betsy Bell, May "A,
and the last was the Vanada which
was laurtched June p.
Work at the plant Of the Virginia
sh:rbuslding Corporation is now be-
ing done at top speed. Just as soon
as this corporation completes it gov
ernment contract for twelve big g.
400 ton steel ships it will proceed on
the work of filling contracts fol
many ships for private corporations
This corporation it is stated" hasa
large number of such contracts. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
James NJ. O'Neill Crushed
Between Cars Yester-
,dav Mnrnino
INQUEST THIS EVENING
O'Neill Had Neck Broken When
Caught-Funeral Services at ? P.
NJ, Tomorrow Afternon.

A coroner's jury will meet at J. 6
o'clock this evening at ,Wheatley's
mortuarY: chapel to investigate the
circumstances attending the death
Of Jain&s NJ. o!Nsill, about twenty
five$::earssold, a freight brakeman
who was easployedsby the Hichntond,
Fredericksburg, and Potomac Rail
road Company at the Potomac Rail-
road yards, Alexandria county.
Coroner: R. J. Yates, of Del Ray,
county, will preside.
O'Neill met his death about 1O:30
o'clock yesterday morning while be-
tween cars at the yards and his
neck was broken. 1t is supposed
that he was endeavoring to un-
couple the cars when he was caught.
His body was : few minutes af-
terward found by fellow employees.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Edna O'Neill, and he lived
at 230 North Payne street.
For the past seven years he had
been employed in the capacity Of
brakeman. He was member of
Columbia Lodge No. 4S4, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, of Wash
ington, and James W. Jackson Coun-
Gil, Junior Order of United Amer
ica Mechanics.
His funeral w. take place at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.

A young colored. woman and
child in arms were Killed at Jar
rats Station, Sussex County, yes
terday morning by a; northbound
passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Two other
small children were seriously hurt,
and were brought to the hospital
in this city. The name of the wom-
an is not known, the children in the
hospital being too young to tell it..
The woman had pinned TO her cloth
ing card stating the family were
from Newark, n. j., and were going
to Kenhridge, en- the Virg!nian
Railway, and Jarratt's is where the
change is made for kenbrdge.
While waiting for the. Virgin!an
train two of the woman's children
were playing out in the open and
were caught on the track by the fast
Atlantic Coast Line train. The wo-
man in her efforts 10 save them was
struck, and met her death. The
child in her arms was killed also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA is .
WELL PATRONEED
Eloquent Address by Chan
cellor Bradford Saturday
Night at Tent
EXECISES LAST NIGHT
Ross Crane Tonight VIII Deliver
and Sense fur Your Town.
and Sense fo Your Town"

The Chautauqua which opened up
Saturday afternoon on the lot Just
north of King street between King
and Cameron streets, near the Alex
andria High School building, was
largely attended. Chancellor Bradford
Saturday night delivered an able
and eloquent address entitled
"Suncrowned Manhood" The speak
er was given close attention by the
big audience which filled the tent.
There was a special program given
last night. 1t IS expected that the ex-
ercises each afternoon and even ng
throughout the remainder of the week
vii! be largely attended.
The program fer the remainder Of
the week commencing this afternc on
follows:
Monday afternoon 2.30-Coneert,
Overseas Quartette, Series Lecture,
Chautauqua Superintendent. Evening
S.15-Concert, Overseas Quartcte.
Lecture-Ross Crane, "Dollars and
Sense for your Town
Tuesday, Afternoon 2.30-Lecture.
Carlton Chamberlayne. Tomorrow
Evening S.15-Drama, "Polly of the
Circus" Full cast, five sets Of scenery
Wednesday afternoon 2.3O--C on-
cent, 1919 Revue Company. Series lec-
ture, Chautauqua Superintendent.
Evening s.15-Concert, 1919 Revue
Co-~rany. Lecture, Dr. Thomas z.
Green, "The Salt Of the Earth"
Thursday afternoon 2.30-Concart,
Brooks Orchestral Club, Lecture, Mss
We3shy Hon4singer. Evening S.15 =
Opera "Robin Hood, Chautauq"a's
greatest musical success. Full cast,
chorus, and orchestra (35 people,.
Friday afterhon 2.30-Pageant.
"The Wop", Presented by the Junior
Chautauqua. Concert, Hawaiian Con-
cert Company. Evening S.15-Conc2rt
Hawaiian. Concert Company. Lecture
European Statesman. ! :.
Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
]. SIDNEY PETERS PLEADS
Declares National Prohibition Makes
Law Enforcement Problem No
Less: Acute !

In a vigorous defense of the official
acts of himself and the agents of his
department, Commissioner of Prohibi-
ton J. Sidney Peters declares III an
extensive, signed statement that the
era of national prohibition does not
render less acute the problems of law
enforcement in Virginia and says
that Virginia Should be the last State
in the union to fail to appropriate
money for this purpose.
GAS long as there is place at
which intoNicants are manufactured"
he says, "there will be attempts a
the illegal transportation and sale OF
it's products. SO long as the depraved
appetite for alcohol and other drugs
exists in any portion of the popu!a-
ton; SO long as the illicit satisfac-
ton Of its appetite offers opportuni-
ties for enormous profits, just so
long viii all the energies of organized
society be necessary to combat the
evil
at is manifest that for every dol
lar the State spends in the enforce
ment of the law, the public schools
receive at least two dollars from the
literary fund, to which, under sec
ton 1874 Of the G+de Of Virginia
fines and forfeitures accrue 1t viii be
that the large revenue now
being received by the State of Fir-
ginia win be entirely diverted to the
Federal government if the cases are
not tried in the State courts. 1t Will
be unfortunate to rob the school chill
dren of Virginia of these revenues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
SHOOTS STEP-FATHER

Freezing, Va, July 14.-News of a
very distressing occurrence comes
from Shelby Gap, nearby town
across the Virginia Kentucky border.
Eayette Granhan, was shot and in
stantly killed by his step-son, Sylvan
Cox, aged Is. 1t appears that the
usual prejudice in like relationships
existed between the two, and the boy
beccming enraged at his step-father,
took vengeance on the man. The boy
a:aS lodged in the county jail at Pike
wills to await the course of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
MARTIN TRIAL ON TODAY
Yirginians Are Accused Of Murder
,inp Nartinsvillc Policeman

" III TpllttdHS '.hlS -hSSa''>N. -
ing Martinsville Policeman
/, The trial of Ewell Martin and
Samuel Martin in the Henry Com
.ty Court, both men being indicsed
.for first degree. murder. EwelI
Martin is charged with shooting and
killing George F. Carter, Mar
tinsvil!e policeman, about three
weeks ago, when he was in the 2c'
of arresting party of gamblers,
4 formidable array Of counsel has
been retained on both sides, and tbs
Commonwealth is being assisted by
some Of the most eminent attorneys
in this section. To what degree
Samuel Martin is involved IN tne
case has not developed, but ne claims
to have had no part in the murd2r r,
but 70 have moved away from his
cousin and the policeman when ne
was trouble was brewing. Ewcll
Martins defense will be that the
oistol went off suddenly while b, tn
men were struggling to get the
weapcn. He was only recently dis
charged from the army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
NOTICE

The ]. R. n. Curtin Baraca Class
viii give picnic to Mr.. ]. NJ Mar
tim place at Franconia, Va, Tues
day, July Is. 1919. All members
are urgently requested to be pres
ent at 7 p. nj. Tuesday evening in
front of the First Baptist Church,
where automobiles will carry them
to the grounds. Come mad bring q
friend and enjoy a delightful even
ing with the class.
166-2p. Z. Il. Allen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC

The Health Department wishes 70
announce that all persons desiring
to be inoculated against typhoid fe-
yer will receive this treatment free
Of charge at the Health Office, City
Hall, on Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays. from / to 5 p. m.
The artmcat urges that all
persons who have not received such
iuocuiation, take advantage of this
opportunity. ..'
DR.. James ]. Ga.vey,
1860. Acting Health Officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
CARD FROM MR.. OGDEN

Having heard from various sources
that a statement IS being circulated
throughout this City and Camp
Hunphries that the Fire Department
refused TO lend assistance On the oc-
cas:on of the accident which oc-
CARED early Saturday morning at the
South end Of Hurting Creek bridge,
resulting in the death Of six persons,
respectfully ask that l;be permitted
through tine columns of your paper
t. challenge the truth of such state
ment.
The writer personally responded to
the call for help, anC carried mem
Der Of the military police stationed in
snis city in his machine to the scene
of the accident, being among the
yery first to arrive-in fact-before
a s;rgle man had been rescued from
beneath the overturned truck. ]
fcund however, one man who had
been thrown into the water, but not
pinned beneath the truck, hal already
been placed in the military patrol.
Simultaneous with my arrival the
work of rescue was started, and the
SIX mem were taken from the water
and laid side By side on the roadway.
Realizing that the patrol would be
totally inadequate TO convey such q
number of men to the hospital, ! i'm
mediately Offered the services of any
necessary part of the Fire Depart
ment equipmelit, and suggested to a
military officer in charge that a motor
driven hose wagon be called, Know
ing that its carrying capacity would
be sufficient to handle the men who
could not be accommodated. in the
military patrol wagon. About that
time, however, the Alexandria City
PcI!ce Patrol was heard coming down
the road, and the two patrols together
with a private machine which had in
the meantime arrived furnished suf-
ficient capacity after both the in
iured and dead men had been remov-
ed, it was thought that body was
s.ill beneath the truck, and complaint
was made of the difficulty in search
ing with out lights. I again offered
the services of as many pieces of the
Department rs ,nlac-->E'see necessary.
carrying high power electric lights,
but in the excitement, the suggestion
was either not needed, or not heard.
| again repeated the offer, but an
officer arrived and stated that all
men had been accounted for.
This statement is made without fear
cf successful contradiction, and any
person who states that an appeal was
made to the proper persons for as.
s;stance by The Fire Department and
that the same was not granted, deli
berately misstates the facts, and I
offer this explanation in:justice to the
officials of the .Alexandria City Gov.
ernment. g..
, KENNETH:W. OGDEN, +;
i: CL; ;,,,o,, !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
PLANE WRECKED
Crew Escapes When Machine Falls to
Earth After Bad Hop-Off

Baltimore, July 14.-The light train
ing plane, No. 5S7. of the Aero Marine
suadron, was demolished when it
rashed to earth in Clifton Park yes
,erday after bad hop-off for the re-
su-n trip to Langley Field, Va, where
the plane has been stationed. The
crew, composed of Ensign John Jud-
SON and Mechanic Ira Carter, escaped
injury:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
kHLED IN AIRPLANE
Lieutenant Lenihan and Chaplain
O'Dawd Meet Death When
Machines COllides

Little Rock, July 14.-Lieutcnant
L. J. Lenihan, of San Francisco, an
aviator from Eberts Field. and
Chaplain R. II. O'Dowd, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, assistant camp morale officer
at Camp Pike, were killed Saturday
when an airplane being piloted by
Lieutenant Lenihan was struck by
another machine. The second ma
chine also fell, but its occupants
were not injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
PROBE0F AUT0SMASH
IS NOW COMPLETE
Findings Submitted to Ad-
iutant General of War
Department
BODIES SENT HOME
Five Sent TO Their Late Homes Yes
terday and One Today-Were Kill
ed Saturday Morning.

The commission appointed 10 III
vestigate the accident Saturday morn
ing on the causeway at the south end
cf Hunting Creek bridge which result
ed in six persons, two captains three
three privates and one civilil ln-be-
ing killed, has completed its hvesti-
CATION and made its report to Col. c
A. +. Flagler. Of Camp Hump hreys.
Col. Flagler it was stated " VI sub
nit his report to the Adjutart Gen
cral at the War Department. The re-
port may be made public this after
roon or tomorrow.
One of the drivers is still ie!d IN
custody at the camp, this beiig the
driver of the motor police patrd truck
The driver of the motor truck which
contained the men killed was pleased
from custody by the military autho-
rites Saturday afternoon.
Bodies Shipped to Homes
ped yesterday and today b. Under
ped yesterday and today BY nder-
takers Demaine and Son to their late
homes for burial. The last lDdy to be
shipped was that of Capt. Charles II.
Jabureck which was sent to New
York City for burial this afternoon.
Other bodies stripped yesterday
were Capt. Charles l.; Hellmar,
.Broalslyn. N. "; Corp. ALBERT T..
Ehni, McKeesport, Pa; 'ugler Joel
F Spetz. BROOKLYN, n. T.; Private
Voorhies Batiste, coloreG New Al
bar;a La. and Charles Novotny.
Petersburg, Va.
The last named was civilian ana
The body was shipped his home
Dv order of Fitzgerald Council, NO.
.450, Knights of Columbus the deceas-
ed being a member of th.t order
Turner Improving
(: Edward Turner, cololed, the only
,,ictim of the accident bought 30 the
alexandria Hospital fir treatment
saturdaysnight was takp to the base
.oSpital at Camp Humphreys for
r.eatmesHt:> Turner is rsported to be
&apid.y recovering< from his injuries:
War Risk Bureau .scts*Quickly :
The war risk insurance bureau es-
.,bl;shed record for speedy action
n; the cases of four If the men who
yerc killed in the accident.
Bv 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
..r.t sixteen hours after the truck
ycnt over the embinkmcnt, the bu-
eau had mailed clam blanks for the
collection of insurarces to the bene-
'::ciarics of the two captains and two
f the privates.
Carried Insurance.
Can't. Heilmann carried the full
10000 insurance, his beneficiares
,e;nc Mrs. Anna R. Heilmam, wife,
nd Mrs. Emilie S. Heilmann, has
mother. Capt. Heilmann's wife was
,ft $500 insurance. She will be paid
;46.O7, plus the $50 compensation for
,orself and child. His mother will re-
,;ve $500 and viii get $3.50 every
month for twenty ycsrs.
Capt. Jubureck, left $4,000 insur-
nce, making his brother, Joseph
,anske of New York, his beneficiary.
Joel E. spetz, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
made his mother, Ms. lngborg Spctz
beneficiary. She vii receive $3.50
every month for twenty years.
Corp. Ehni of McKeesport, Pa,
made his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ehni
and Mrs. Henritta Weiner, McKees-
port, Pa, beneficiaries. Every month
for twenty years they will each get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
Sergt. Deshields Arraigned
Saturday at Special
Session Of Court
USED HARSH WORDS
It Was Charged That Deshields Also
Threatened to Place shells In Two
Citizens.

The case of Sergeant Deshiehs,
Of the military police: who wss
charged with applying vile epithets
to Rev. E. v. REGISTER and Henry
Hunter and threatening to shoot
both came before the Police Court
on Saturday night. The offenses
were alleged to have been commit
ted the previous night shortly after
the fearful accident to government
auto truck in which six persons
were killed and several others in
jured.
According to the evidence, Desh-
ields became greatly exasperated at
Mr.. Hunter and DIR. REGISTER be-
cause they made friendly sugges-
tions to DR.. NJ. D. Delaney, who had
been called to minister to the injured.
The sergeant used language towards
these gentlemen, it was charged,
disgusting in the extreme, and in
addition, threatened to place
"shells" in both, while he fourished
his pistol in a menacng manner.
The accused made no attempt to
combat the testimony, and stated
that he was excited at the time.
Many persons had assembled to
hear the testimony, among them
the lieutenant in charge Of the mill
tary police in this city. The latter
was requested to approach the desk
the fact that he had hearl the en-
dence, and he was asked if, accord
ing to the testimony, the sergeant
was iustihable in acting unseem-
ingly and threateningly. The lieuten-
ant replied, "Probaby not Contin-
uing, however, he said had he been
at the southern approach to Hunt
ingi Greek bridge after the accident
to the truck he might have shot
somebody. The accident occurred
in Fairfax county, and the Police
Court did; not investigate what hap,
pened there, but that which subse-i
quently occurred i'm the! streets ef
this city. ;.,.:,. .t,'..,: ..
Leo McKenney' testified that he
was at the south end of the bridge
after the accident and that he, too,
had beensthreatened by. a member
Of, the. military police. He, how
ever, said. e"could not positively.
identify Deshields as his assaiiant.
Justice Thompson called attcnr
tion to an occurrence which caused
lsome excitement during carnival
week in this city, when, a member of
the military police chased a. man
!who, it was; alleged, had committed
a ,nisdemeanor, firing his pistol sew
eral times s;the man ran. The lat
ter finally fell in the street, when
his pursuer, rushed upon him and
struck: him with the stock of his
pistol. The justice said Deshields
was present at the time and heard
the court state that, while Alexan-
dria appreciated the services Of the
military police, "cossack' procedu-
res would not be tolerated Lieuten-
ant Dillon, in charge of the squad,
had on that occasion stated in ex-
tenuation that the prisoner was
"raw." The court reiterated that
the military police is a valuable ad-
junct to our own department, but
when member commits. a violent
breach of the peace. he must pre-
pare himself to suffer the conse-
quences. The fine was paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
DEATH OF RICHARD c. ACTON.

DCnhh oIf hISlAfAND v. stSicAN.
Funeral services for Richard Carl
bon Acton, forty-one years old, un-
married, who died Saturday after
noon at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Harry A. Downllam, 205 North
Washington street, will be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
his ate residence and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Ali
sen, pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. Burial will be in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The deceased was a telegrapher
but had been n for several years
and owing to his health was com,
PEELED to relinquish his work. He
was son Of the late Matthew Ac.
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother, and father, Sarah
F., and Lambert D. Lyles, who
.depaTted this; life, two. years ago,
July Z and IA, 1917. Gone but
not forgotten. ..,. :.
80. 80. BY daughter,
1ee-1p. Mrs. Luray Lyles Barnett.