davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
WILL OBSERVE
Dc. ARB0R DAY
Secretary Of Agriculture
And Other Notables to
Take Part in Ceremony.

Secretary OF Agriculture Edwin
T. Meredith, Commissioner Louis
Brownlow and a host OF other
notables will be present this
afternoon when the District of CO.
lumbia observes Arbor Day by
planting sixty-one American linden
trees, each tree to be named after
q public school.
The planting will begin at 8
o'clock on Twenty-third street
between d and L streets north
west. While the band is playing
and the air throbbing with the
noise of two aeroplanes. Secretary
Meredith will dig the hole for the
first tree, which is to be named
after Truman Lanham. the man re-
sponsible for the 5s5 miles of trees
in the District.
Clifford Lanham. a son, will be
present to see his father so hon
ored. The elder Lanham was for
many years superintendent Of trees
and parkings. He died about two
years ago. .. .-
The Society Of Natives Of the
District will plant a tree in the
public space in front of the Cen
ter Market this afternoon. The
children of Happy Hollow play
ground. Eighteenth street and
Kalorama road northwest, will
plant a tree on their ground in
the afternoon in memory of horses
and dogs killed in the war.
Secretary Meredith will make an
address in connection with the
planting. School children from all
the public schools will be present
to put markers on the trees named
for their respective schools.
With the finish of today's plant
ing the District will have a total
of 104.061 trees growing in. parks
exclusive Of Rock Creek Park
within it's boundaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

TWO TABLES of womens low heel. tan calfskm and
gray kidskin walking pumps and oxfords All stand
ard makes such as Patrican and La France The sizes
are somewhat broken, but most widths and sizes are
here although not in every style. Two tables of bar
gains See them sure.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

to find out how the Americans deal
with the liquor question. A ques-
tionnalre has been mailed 70 the
Knights Of Columbus asking what
kinds OF drinks are sold In public
houses In America to replace In
toxicants. The chief secretary even
wants to know what Is served at the
White House. and Cabinet dinners IN
place Of the real stun.
J He also wants to know where he
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
BELGIAN FOES OF
DEMON RUM" ASK
AID OF AMERICA

Prohibitionists are on the trail Of
Old John Barieycorn even In Bel
gium.
The chief secretary Of the Society
of sobriety" in that country has
written to the Knights Of Columbus
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

local guardsmen for several years.
was acquired by the District three
years. ago. General Simms always
evinced great interest in its devel-
opment. 1t was while he command
ed the National Guard that all Of
the present buildings were erected.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
RIFLE RANCE NAME
NOW CAMP SIMMS

In honor Of Brig. Gen. Richard d.
simms. commander Of the District
National Guard. who died March 81.
the War Department has ordered
tho name of the National Guard
rife range at Congress changed to
Camp Simms.
The reservation although used by
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Archaeologists Meet
AT National Museum

Robert Lansing. former Secretary
OF State. will preside this afternoon
At the meeting of the Washington
Society of the Archaeological In
stitute OF America at the National
Museum at AIS O'Clock. Sir Ber-
tram windle. +. X. s., r. 8. A. win
deliver an illustrated lecture on
''The Megalithic Monuments Of
Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Miss Parlkman 70 Speak.

Miss Mary Parkman will address
the Women's City Club tomorrow
afternoon at <:4s o'clock on Mature
and Literature"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Seoen Big Specials in Pumps and Oxtords
That Appeal Women in Search of Genuine VaLu

WOMEN'S brown and black hdskin oxfords P J.
Harvey make). Goodyear welt soles. leather Baby
French heels. long, vamp. This shoe all the
way through shows very careful workmanship-s
quality is the very best. A most handsome number.
Replacement price ST. LOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
About to Take Path Fol
lowed by His Pre-
deceSSOrS
HOPES AGAINST HOPE
Places His S0n-in-Law in Command
Through Which He viii Pass on
Way to Coast.

Indications that Venustiano Carran-
"a is preparing 10 flee Mexico were
seen by authorities in dispatches reach
ing Washington through official and
private channels. He is said to be hop
ing against hope for a change for the
better in his political fortunes before
taking the fatal step along the path
trod by his predecessors, who tried TO
be dictators ana failed-Diaz and
Huerta.
Carranza has moved to provide safe
and ready egreSs from Mexico. He
has placed his son-in-law, Gen. Can
diao Aguilar. in command of the
military forces in the states OF Pueb'a
and Vera Cruz. through which he
would have to pass to reach the port
Of Vera Cruz in flight from Mexico
City. There are about 1000 federal
troops in those states. The railroad
from Mexico City passes through
them. Although TWO pronounced up
yisines in Puebla, led By two members
of the Mexican Congress. already
have taken place, ii is thought that
Aguilar's force. if it remained loyal
would be adequate to protect the rail
road long enough to permit Carranza
10 "ypirango1," tie native colloqua!-
ism for flight derived from Porfirio
Diaz's departure on the German steam
er Ypirango.
A military movement against Mex
ico City will be started very soon by
revolutionary troops from Guerrero,
M;choa-an and Jalsco, according to
information received in Washington
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
TO Extol Achievements OF
Founder Of Modern
Nursing
CENTENNIAL MAY u
Many Schools Are Planning Demon
Strati0ns Showing Florence Nlghtin-
gales High Standard

Every minister in this city and
| throughout Virginia WI! preac!' a
special sermon @2s,t SLnca". either
mcrnin~ or night. OF the life and
achievements Of Florence Nightingale.
the founder Of modern nursing, il
the request Of the State League of
Nursing Education is granted. the
centcnniel of the birth Of the great
nurse falls May - and the preceding
Sunday has been designated as the
most fitting time to eXtol her sprl-
tual value to the world. Miss Rosa
Van Wort. Of Richmond. is president
of the league. and she states that It
will be impossible 10 communicate IN
dividually with the preachers, but it
is hoped the general invitation Will
be sufficient.
Schools in almost every county
arc planning demonstrations showing
that the greatest factor in the life Of
Miss Nightingale was not alone her
work in saving the sicl; in the Cri-
mca, but in setting = kigh standard
for her followers. \ number Of
programs and suggestions for special
Florence Nightingale exercises have
been planned, and these may be had
by applying to Miss Van Wort. Rich
mond. Va. being sufficient address.
She is eager to bring before the
young people Of the Old Dominion tho
fact that the nursing profession
comes into closer c9nt1<' with the
public than any other, ard T'.'at con-
Germs it is community problem.
Onlv the h;ehe%. type 9f ctucate.i
womanhccd i. wanted in its ranks,
fer the great majority Of hospitals in
Virginia require d high Schoo! di-
p!oma or It's equivalent, of all girls
entering their training schools. 1t
hes been found. according lo NESS
, Van Wort that wcm2n Of less back
ground arc not equipped either for
the high order of tcchnica! wor!; or
for the broad fields which most grad
! ua.cS enter.
There is a great shortage of nurses
today all over the country; not be-
cause women arc not taking up the
profession. but because The demands
are 50 great. 1t is pointed out that
! ten or fifteen years ago there were
no school rurscs. county nurses. in
duStrial 81 visiting nurses. all Of
which positions require unlimited re-
J sourccfuncss This centennial OF the
! birth Of Florence Nightingale is
| looked on also rs call to the women
Of the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
Many of Delegates to Con-
verti0n of Liberal
Persuasion
WANT LEXINGTONIAN
Representative Flood VIII Ii Is Said
Offer for Gubernational Chair and.
If He Doesn't Senator Mapp viii.

Richmond. May 3..-Reports from
WaSilir-t tcn indicating that Rcprcsen-
ta.ivc Hal Flood may boccme 4 candi-
date Cor Governor Of Virginia have
served to arouse new interest in the
campaign that is expected to be in full
force following the State Democratic
Convention to bc held at Roanoke.
May -.
.An2ther interesting Development
dur;ny the past few days IS a rumor
;nat STATE Senator G. Walter Mapp,
cf Accamac, may also enter ,ha race,
The r@rolt is rather ;Aat Senator
MsrD may enter the race If Mr. Flood
does not.
These rcw angles have set the poll
t.c:anS to Spcculatin@ on Il pr25ab!c
ncw lineup against Harry St. George
Tucker. who announced his candidacy
early in March and whose friends are
making Il systematic campaign Of the
State. Reports indicate tina; NJ
fuckers supporters are very busy in
nj! sections and that his following IS
s.ron" and growing stronger hourly.
Since the adjournment Of the Leg
islature. county after county and city
after city has named its delegates to
the State convention. \ great many
Of these delegates are CT liberia! per-
suasi9n and Il big majority seem f,y-
osab!c to the nomination Of Mr..
TGclsr for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
News Of Potomac
Items Of General and Persona! IN
terest From Ncishboring Town.

Joe Woodward. q De! Ray boy, who
volunteered at beginning OF The war
and wxs assigned to the %2nd lnfan-
nv al Fors Bliss. Texas. has been
doing duty on the Mexican border for
the past , u years and has Dsen
honorahiy discharged spent Sunday N
Del Rag.
W. B. Newman formerly of NJ. Ida,
now with Engineers Merchant Marine,
Baltimore, Spent Sunday with friends
in NJ. Ida and Del Ray.
Mr.. G. 4. Beagle. son Of the super!n-
tsndcnt Of the Alexandria Water
Works. .Alexandria. rendered Il violin
solo at The VI. T.. Church yesterday
morning.
The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Wcmans Missionary Society vii! be
held at home Of Mrs. Dudley, Lloyd
Avenue Thursday i.3o p. M. Al!
ladies' Of the church arc urged to he
present.
G.. w. Hcli!in Southern Railway
con<i;le .or, is having handsome brick
residence built in Mt. Ida, wh!ch is
nearing completion.
\ Miss Wilcox was struck by a
motor truck while riding 4 bicycle or
MI. Vcrnnn Avenue, De! Ray EeSter-
lay afternoon. Sh" was painfully tho
not seriously hurt, ard was taken 70
her home by friends.
For the past five days the. Gazette
has been distributed free N Potomac.
These desiring to subscribe will notify
Mrs. ]. r. Smith or the carrier boy
or may phone the Gazette office. phone
No. !. Beginning today tie paper
xii! be deliveries - I;.lG suoScrihers
oul-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
CARDINALS WINNERS
Defeat Camp Meigs By Score OF
to y

The baseball game played on th'
North Alfred street diamond Sunday
between the Cardinals and Camp
Mairs teams was similar 10 the pen
duium Of clock-moving 10 and FRO
bat the Cardinals won by the score
Cardinals. Z; Camp Meigs, >.
"spcedking"Jones was at his best
except in the sixth inning, when ne
oayc the visitors several love taps"
and with some free passes to first
base thev scored five tallies. After
the bad inning he frightened up and
vita brilliant fielding by his team
mates ne held the enemy in check.
"Teldy" Scfaeffer tagged the sol
der boys who tried 10 steal second
base on him like he did the enemies
he had 10 meet or the battleficlds in
France, sure he treated 'em rough;
he was also in fine fett!e and caught
Il pretty game.
George Allenswolth, first base;
Larry Mclean. second base; Freeman,
third base; Purdy. shortstcp; Owens,
right field; Strunklc, center field, and
Jimmy Alexander, left field all played
gold-brand baseball. Jimmy Aiexan-
der's home run was the crown win
!ier for the day.
Babe Payne and Jim Sweeney were
base coaches and their coaching of
the base runners was excellent.
Captain Crozier, cf the Camp Mc:gs
team, is Il true sportsman in every
sense Of the word, and the kind favor
he granted the Cardinals yesterday
was greatly appreciated. He has a
classy lot Of ball players, especially
Spyouck. MS Indian catcher, p!tche"
and heavy hitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
CASTS SHADOW OVER MOON
Earth Got i'll Way of Seiene and
Darkened Satellite

The total eclipse Of the moon seen
By Alcxanllr.ians last night WAS Wis
ible over all of Europe Africa. the
Atlantic and portions Of the Pacific
and Indian Oceans.
In Eastern standard. time the
moon entered what Is known as the
penumbra! shadow at 3:49 y m.
but the moon rose partially erlinset
IS seen here. 1t entered the earth
shadow zone at 7:01 o'clock and at
S:l5 was totally obscured.
The total phase Of the eclipse last
cd fer one hour and twelve m!nntcs.
the mid-total!ty beir" S:5l, when tae
moon was most deeply immersed II
the earth'S shadow The moon passed
out of the earth's SHADOW zone at
1911 and out OF the penumora!
shadcw ut ll:53.
il was all the earth'> fault. The
earth got in the way and was re-
SpcHsihlc for I'll" shadow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
SPORTS

The Dreadnaugh. A. c. yesterday
beat the Navy Yard team CT Wash
ington.. The pitching of l'rosman was
the outstanding feature Of the game.
ne allowed 4 hits ard struck out II
cf the opposing men.
r II T
D. \. C. O0O2 4 3 o. Ill II ,
y. w.. 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O. i )
Batteries. Frosmann and Steele,
y. y, Wilkins and Lloyd. Umnres. J.
Tul!och and B. Swami.
The Dreadnaught Reserves 'Tcrc not
as successful as the regulars they
were beaten by the Winton 4. {. l-!eb
of the Winton team pitched good
game. The score was so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
VIRGINIA BIRD DAY

Tomorrow. May fourth. the birth
day Of John James Audubon, will be
celebrated al! over the state by schools
and clubs where interesting programs
will be given showing the value to
the state and nation o. the song. in
sect. wcei-sced- eating and game
birds.
There will be an exhibit shown at
Mc.srs. Carnc and Con?pany's near
King and Washington street. os
colorcd pictures Of the many rare and
beautiful birds to he seen in and
around this city.
The Junior Audubon outings have
been . great JOY to the boys and
girls. IN visit Saturday to the
beautiful garden of Nh. and Mrs i.
william r. Smoot several interesting
species were noted. 90 species Of
birds have been seen to date.
The ncxt outing will be through
AriiE gton rCEcrvat ion and visit to
the historic mansion. All children vii!
meet on the corner of Columbus ard
Cameron streets and there take the
9 u. M. train for Arlington June
ton. Car fare. lunch and drinking
cup must be furnished by each child
and absolute obedience is required TO
have the hclcfit Of these delightful
walks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. HOPPER

Mrs. Saliic c. Hopper. widow o.
Samuel Hopper, died Friday at her
home in Baltimore and her funeral
sock place a, $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. The deceased was
a sister of Mrs. William B. Smoot this
CITY. She was daughter CT the late
RoDinsom w. Catcn and is survived
by son. Capt. Stewart Hopper, Bal
timorc.
Mrs. Hopper had large number Of
friends in Alexandria who will regret
to hear Of her death. She was a fre-
qucnt visitor in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
NOTICE

The Alexandria Gazette Corpo-
alton has received requests from the
library of Congress for copies OF
he Gazette of December II and y,
(9le, to complete the files of that
brary.
The Gazette, owing to press
|.oubie, had very few extra copies OF
hose dates, and they have been dis
bsed of. ~
Any subscriber who has these
numbers and will return them to the
f;azette OtRce, will be helping COM
blete the files o. the, Library OF
Congress. IN act which will be
freat,y appreciated. 1O"-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
DREAHNAUGHT'S MINSTREL AND
ATHLETIC SHOW TONIGHT

A.! piars are arranged for the BIZ
m.nstre! ard athletic show Ct the
Dreadnauehts. which will take place at
theO vera House at S:l3 p. N. Every
hcdy will be glad 70 know that Johnny
Bcrgin the i23 III. boxer Of the
DreaInaughts vii! be on hand and will
give an exhibition in the art Of self
dcren.c. Besides this attraction their
viii be few surprises for all who at
tcsd. tickets may be gotten from any
member or the Dreadnaught \. c. and
1t tn" Opera House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED .
Attorney CatGn Notified of Action Of

Sup.,mc Court e irhcd States
Mr. James r. Cation. Counsel tur
The Marine Railway and Coal Com
pany. ln".. has received notice >hat Il
writ Of error and Supcrsedeas he's
been allowed to the Supreme Court
Of the United States. from the de-
cison Of the Court of Appeals Of TIN
District of Columbia. recently .rrd-
cred in the litigation involving cf.
Alexandria river front. and the
boundary between this city and tie
District Of Columbia. Whilst the de-
ciSioH cf the Court Of Appeals Of .fe
District comedies that the boundary
lire iS low water mark, instead Of
hinil water mark as heretofore held,
it still leaves the question o! jur1S-
dict;on of the Alexandria river frons
unsettled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
RECOVERY FROM POISON

Charles Tol!cy. % years old. who
lives at 6l9 South Lee street, en-
rloyed aS M electrician at the plant
Of tie Va. Shipbuilding Corporation,
swallowed roiscn yeSterr.Ay while 81
lbs home. He was taken to the
alexandria Hospital ard treated by
Dr. f. a German. At the hospital
toiay it was stated that he was rap
idly recovering and expects to ne
able to leave that institution within
the next day or so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
TO GIVE BANQUET
Jr. O.. t.. 4. NJ ;, to Celebrate 9th
Anniversary


Plans are in progress for BAN
quot to mark the 27t nanniversary of
James W. Jackson Council No. 80,
Jr. O. U. \. NJ. in this city to be
held in July. The good Of the order
committee have been working hard
to make this occasion orc we'll re-
mcmhcre,i by the members Of this
lodge This order has made Won
derful strides in their work since its
organization and continues 10 make
great strides in the work of it's
&ind. This organization is well
known throughout the country ard is
well respected by the american peo-
pie. It would be a great advantage
to each and every member If he
would attend the meetings Of its
council and find out the good work
that il is doing. Members of Belle
Haven Council are cordially invited to
attend the meeting Of this council
on, Monday. May 9. 1920. Members
Of Jackson Council are especially re-
questcd to attend tonight as business
of Importance will be transacted.
BY good of tie order committee.
EDWARD II. BROWN. Chairman.
G.. RICHARD PETIT.
JOHN PENN.
ROGER D. CLARK,
GEORGE H. BUTTLES.
l06-lt ..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03

WILL START AT 3 P. NJ.
Local Branch iE Charge Of Affair
Nine Bands Three DIVISIONS
Renediction at Geo. Wash. Park.

The Holy Name demonstration here
q 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon
ill be participated in by 5000 men,
line bands and drum corps and Will
ons!st Of three divisions Announce
henu to the foregoing effect was made
lst night at q meeting Of st. Mary's
Holy Name Society at the Lyccum
[all, under whose auspices the affair
ill be held.
Orders from the chief marsha!
Elowing the route and make UP OF the
demonstration were received Capt.
Harry Walsh CT Washington Will be
3hief marshal, John tiadley Doyle,
PRESIDENT Of THE Washington Holy
Eamc and Michael D. Schacffer, Chief
staff.
r.. +. Dyson will be marshal Of the
Alexandria division and his AIDS VIII
r. D. Downey and T. MCGOWAN.
1t was announced that Immediately
blowing the demonstration bened'c-
lon will be given at George Washing
pn Park by Rev. Lcuis Smet. pastor
St. Mary's Church, Alexandria. and
ne sermon, will be delivered by Very
Lev. James NJ. Mackcn. 0. P, Of the
Mission house, South Norwolk. Conn,
Immediately following benediction the
= Ar9non the spiritual directors and
eads of the thirty-ninc participating
ranches in the parade will be tend
led banquet in the Lyceum Hall.
About 100 will attend this affair.
: Yell known members Of the order are
.he6rlcd to respond to toasts.- The
evicwing stand vii! be erected at
sashington ard Queen streets.
The parade will be headed by the
ort Myer Band and will be led b. a
&ichmond delegation composed Of
[chut 100 members headed by 81.
tary's Industrial Band. Rt. Rev. D..
O'Connell, bishop Of the diocese Of
|ichmond, will be here fer the demon
ration.
Each participant in the parade will
hrry a Holy Name banner and wear
badge OF the order.
The first division will be Enarshaled
Michae! J. Driscoll and vii! be
hadc, up as follows: Sacred Heart
athedral, Rev. Father Brosnan, Rich
Eond, Va; band; Holy Trinity, Capt.
Y. A. King. U. s. A.; st. Stephens,
Eai. F. A Kidwell. U. s. A; Sacred
Eeart, Dr.. Charles J. Griffith: st.
Eargarets, John Houchon; st. Nathi-
IS. C. G. Light; st. James, NJ. B.
hase. ST. Josephs, c.. NJ. Davis: St.
incent de Paul, William II. Geotz; ST.
ypyions, John Lancaster.
Second division-Frank ]. Brosnan,
,arshal; band; st. Aloysius, George
Garner; Holy Rosary, Tony 6aoppi;
t, Jerome, Stephen j. Kelly; St
Theresa, Joseph Dudeck; Church oil
he Nativity. Maj. F. c. Edwards; St
Thomas. r. A. Dore; Church OF the
assumption; St. Matthews, Lawrence
dangan; ST. Paul's. P. J. Ha!tigan
t. Augustine. William A. Prator.
Third division-Francis 7. Cleary
MARSHAL; Holy Name, August T. Dorr
St. Ann,.J j. Glavin; ST. Peters
George NJ. +. Davis; ST. Martins
Frank Cunning and Thos. J. Shea;
t. Doninics and Soldiers Hcme
ames Hasnett; Holy Comforter, r
Mcdonald; St. Mary's, Washington
oseph Zogewits; Immaculate Con
eption. William MeCloskey; Church
{ the incarnation, Arthur JesSep; St
iarv's. Alexandria. 7, f. Dyson. Eacl
vision will have about three bands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03

A biz event in the local history of
the screen, Richmond Theatre tonight
and tomorrow. Marshall Neilan pre-
sentS "The Rivers End" by James
Oliver Curwood.
4 smashing drama of Gods Coun-
try. crammcd with mystery and
thrills, and with tender and most
unusual love story
Crowds stood in line for hours
to sec this cr-photoplay at
Noore'S Rialto Theatre, in Washing
ton. 106-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
r II +
IN NEMORIAM

BENTLEY-ln sad but loving re-
membrance of a devoted mother
Virginia, who departed this life
one year ago yesterday, May .
1919
On YOU dear mother, we could always
depend
And know that we had one true
friend.
And all the time on earth you spent
Your heart and affection on Us
were bent.
106-1p. Her devoted chilofen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03

Howar. W. Smith. special commits
sioncr. has sold TO Nicholas j. l.lt7,.r
Il house and lot on the north side Of
Gihbcr between Fairfax and Lrc
streets and y. J. LAWYER has sold this
properly 20 Howard w. Smith. How
ard ", Smith. special commissioner
has scd 70 Clinton s. Balfcng"c tTo
hudSpS and lots on the west S.de o.
toia.nba> nctwe"n Montgomery and
Frs. streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

a meeting Of the Citizers ASsocla-
ton of Alexandria will be held in Nc
Burney's Hall, King and Washington
Streets at S O'Clock Monday evening
Everybody cordially invited TO attend
l05-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
THE LITTLE BROWN MAN

or the Far East. is responsible tor
90 per cent Of the rubber used on
automobiles in the United States. We
show ynu how 10 cut mileage cost.
TESTERS
923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-03
MARRIED

!MnSCN-HANMERSGEY - Sa:u@
day. Ma 1920, at > =. M. Miss
;ia.v-l. il.mm2rs!ay and F,im"t !.
Simpson, ac;a O. ms city. III
Rev. Dr.. William J. Morton o!i:i4-
ting. They were attended by Miss
Nora J Perry and James \. Lud-
low. q