davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-08


Beaver County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary c. Hopper
and Marion Hopper. both deceased
An persons having claims against the estate Of
the above deceased. are required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouchers. To
the undersigned admin = traitor. William A.
Hopper, at Beaver. Okla, within four months Of
the date hereof or the same will he forever barred.
Dated this 18th day Of December. 1919.
William A. Hopper. Admr
wade II. Loofbourrow. Atty. lor Admr.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT OF AC-
GOtNT
state of Oklahoma, Beaver County. IS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate of Esther
Smith, deceased.
Notice liz hereby given that James Nj
Cwyn, the duly appointed Executor oi
the estate OF Esther Smith, deceased
has rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed In said court mis- final
account and report of his administIa-
ton as such administrator, and his pc
tition for distribution Of said estate
and for his discharge. and that Mon
day the 18th day of January 1920, be-
ing the dey of the regular ter:r 81
court, towit, of the Jan term A. ~
1890. at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at me county
court room in the cit; of Beuver in sad
county of Beaver has been duly APP
pointed by the court, Tor the settle
ment Of said account, and for hearing
ssid petition, at which time and pl G,
amy person Interested in saiu osta-
may appear and file exception in wri'.
ing to the account and contest the
same.
In testimony WHEREOF have here.
unto oct my hand and affixed .he sea
of said court, this 29th day of Dee.
1919.
IA. u. MEESE.
County Judge
JOHN A. SPOHN.
Attorney for Executor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-08
WANT an COLUMN

Particular users of Flour will
insist on Imperial Flour. At
your grocers or at Beaver Flour
& Feed Co 4-10 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-08

PLAIN SEWING carefully done at
the right price. Mrs. Ethel Hardin.
Beaver. Phone 90. is If.
About 5000 bundles Kafir and
Maize for sale. Well headed. Inquire
Horseley Bros. Beaver. 1-S 1-22 81.
Strayed Away-Light red steer
calf about is months old. ring in ear.
Strayed from j. e. George pasture
in November. Reward for informa-
tion. Notify /. S. Wiens, Lorena,
Okla, or phone Floris IL on Line
8. Is 1-22 .3t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-01-08

JOHN a. SIOHN,
Attorney for Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Alexandria Assembly gave a
lance, Saturday night in the audito-
-;um of the Ellss' Home, which, though
not largely attended, was one of the
most enjoyable Of the series of dances
being given by this organization
Among those present were Mrs. Wal
ace Jay Gordon, Of Richmond, Mrs.
Edward H. Kemper, Miss Cora Coch-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett C. Dun,i
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. Gibson. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. T. Nicholson. Com
nander II. V. McKittrick, U. S. n.
and Mrs. McKittrick, Miss Tinsley:
Miss Caroline Wattes, Miss Charlotte
Kemper, Miss Marie Gasson, Miss
Mary Thornton Moncurc. Miss Mar
rarct Moncure, Miss Anne Cabell,
Messrs. Brouse Burke, Allan Roberts
George Grant, Richard NJ. Chichester.
Gardner l.. Boothe, jr., Seldom Wash
:ngton, Beaudic Howell, Carroll Ashby
and DR.. Vivian P. Berry. Lieut.. Gallo
way and Lieut. B. f. Chadwick Of
Camp Humphreys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Anti-P Profiteering Law Will
be Given More
Teeth
REPORT is DRAFTED
Would Make Attorney-General's Of
flee Capable to Protecting Interest
Of People.

Richmond, Jan. y. = Sweeping
changes in the antiprofiteering laws
of the State are recommended in a re-
port drafted by the special commit
zee recently appointed by Governor
Davis TO draft legislation designed to
reduce the hign cost of living and sub
mitted late last night to the execu-
tive, This committee is composed OF
George E. Wise, Charles c. Berkeley
and o. L. Shackelford. Common
weaLths attorneys Of Richmond, New
port News and Norfolk, respectively.
The report recommends enactment
Of legislation that will make the of
fee of Commonwealth's attorney per
form useful functions to the People
of Virginia and headquarters for en-
forcing the laws of this State, de-
signed to protect the people from the
interests represented by persons which
the bills are designed to meet "
The Attorney-Generals office, the
repont says, SHOULD be equipped with
assistants of ability, sufficient to cope
with the able lawyers employed by
those who represent the great public
service corporations before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and the
State Corporation Commission and to
cope with those who would likely be
prosecuted under the antitrust AID in
profiteering bills"
There should be place, the report
adds, "where substantial complaints
from every county and city in the
State can be lodged and investigated"
This office, the paper goes on,
'skauld be equipped with skillful and
well trained men capable of gath aring
and marsha!ling evidence against
those violating any of the said laws.
Offices of Commonwealth's attorney
ne report recommends, should be pro-
y;ded with an assistant Common
wcal5h's attorney, special officer and
funds for stenographic work.
A tribunal before which the queS-
ton of increase in wages and other
matters of dispute between capital ard
labor can be heard and authoritat.ve:y
determined, also recommended.
Bills covering the several racom>
mendations accompanied the report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
E|REMEN. ENJOY
BANQUET SATURDAY
New Officers of Relief
Truck Co., Host to
Members
J. E. SHINN PRESlDES
Speeches Made by Members-Ban-
quet Hall Prettily Decorated For
The Occasion

The newly elected officers Of the
Relief Truck and Engine Company No.
/. Saturday night rendered the men,
bers of that company banquet.
Among the invited guests attending
were: Chief Of the Fire Department
Kenneth W.a0goen anu the officers Of
The Columbia and Reliance Fire En-
CINE Companies.
The banquet was held in the COM
pany's house and the banquet hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion
and the tables were loaded with good
things for the fire fighters. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
J. Edward Shinn. president Of the
Relief Truck. and Engine Company,
presided and acted as POSTMASTER, Mr..
Shinn made an excellent toastmaster
and his usual happy vein introduced
the speakers who in their order fol-
low: Chief Kenneth w. Ogden; John
II. Trimyer, J. Frank Petty, president
cf the Columbia: Norman Roberts,
vice president; Capt. G. A. Simp-
son of the Columbia, and Lieut..
Charles Jones Of the Columbia Com
pany; Capt. James MCGOWAN, and
various other officers of the Reliance
Company, and Captain Frank Glas-
cow of the Relief Company.
All of the speakers expressed them
selves as having had most enjoyable
time and vote of thanks was eX-
tended the newly elected officers OF
the Relief Company for their gene
rosity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
OF OFFICERS

Deputy Grand Chancellor James /
Luckett, assisted by Roger c. Sullivan
acting as Grand Prelate and ". W.
Clements acting as Grand Master at
Arms, installed the following officers
of orienta, Lodge No. 6 Knights OF
pythias, Tuesday night: Chancellor
Commander, /. S. Groves, Vice Cham
cellor, Earl Sullivan; Prelate, L. D,
Sullivan, Master st Arms, W. D. Jan
nie.; Inner Gpard, Roy Burks; Outer
Guard, Harry E. Arnold; Master OF
Finance, Harry Darnell. Oriental
Lodge also conferred the rank CT
Knight upon Esquire W. W. Harring-
ian.
Upon Inc request of P. c., J. T.
I.u,kert, Grand Chancellor Ernest r.
boyer, presented to Geo. w. Bontz,
sr., a handsome Pythian pin, and IL
same Mr.. Bontz, made
very eloquen: response.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
President Wilson May Call First Meet
ing Today

Washington. Jan. 12-Prcsidcnt
Wilson, acting entirely in an unottlc-
ial capacity will issue from "ilite
House probably today a call tor the
first meeting of the council Of the lea.
que Of nations.
The call will take the form OF a
cable sent through the state depart
ment to our various Ambassadors
and ministers in these countries whose
representatives yesterday at Paris
signed the minutes recording the ratl-
r:cation of the treaty OF Versailles. II
w;ll inform them that the council OF
me league VIII meet III Paris FRIDAY
morning and request the presence OF
Delegates at this session.
In accordance with the terms of tho
peace treaty, the president cable vii
be delivered to the foreign off!ces o.
Great Britain, France. Italy Japan
Begium. Brazi. Greece and Spain
They are the treaty signatories chos
eri 20 send delegates to comprise tn
council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
STATE BLUE LAWS
MAY BE AMENDED
Alleges Statutes in Cooe
Are InequitabIe at
! Present
PREPARING THE BILL
Remedial Legislation Will be Present.
ed at Coming Session of Legisla-
ture.

Richmond, Jan. 12.-Cognizant OF
What has been described as the unfair
ness of the Sunday anti-selling laws,
George E. Wise, Commonwealth's At
.orney of Richmond, Saturday, after
.loon conferred with c. H. Morrissette,
lirector of the Legislative Reference
Bureau, for the purpose of drafting
'emedial legislation to be submitted
o the General Assembly when it con-
,enes in Richmond in biennial scs-
sion Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Wise would amend the exist
ng ''blue" laws, which he charactsr:-
ed us unfair, with flagrant and glar-
ing Inequalities. These. he described
IS the provisions relating to the sale
# gasoline and the delivery of ice
ream on Sunday. Mr.. Wise does not
leem it fair to permit automobile sup
oly dealers and garages to sell "gas"
II Sunday and to allow automobile
,wncrs the privilege Of securing same
when the sale of other things which he
considers equally as necessary Is
prohibited.
Mr.. Wise enteltains the same view
With regard to the delivery of ics
.ream on Sunday. He regards it as
incquitable when certain of Rich
nond's citizens. who can afford the
uxury, can have the frozen del;cacy
delivered to tlreir homes on the Sab
ath. while others, who cannot afford
ne larger quantity, mus needs &c
Without, simply because 1t cannct be
'ad over a counter on Sunday.
Mr. Wise said that he would not at
empt to recommend any specific
'emedy. He would be content. he SAID.
point out what he called the in
:onsistenccs in the present laws. and
ct the Legislature exercise its owr
,rerogative in remedying the s;tua-
ion. Mr.. Wise would like to see :
aw. he says, that is fair to all and
me that will not work hardship on
'ome by unfair discrimination. H
;ays he would let the lawmakers d.
ermne among themselves what arg
Sunday necessities and what are not
lie would have the law made 50 clear
ha. It would not be necessary for the
.our.s to interpret the meaning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Rev. Father Fitzgerald OF
Brookland, D. C. Ad-
dresses Members
RALLY ENDS TONIGHT
Bishop O'Connell Participates and
Confirms Large Glass at st. Marys
Yesterday Morning.

The Holy Name Society Of St.
Mary's Catholic Church held rally
last night which was attended by
members attending special services
1T st. Marys Church. Rev. Fathes
Fitzgerald, of the Dominican Hous'
If Studies, Brpokland. D.. c.. dG.
'!evered an able and forceful scr
mon on the aims and purposes Of tn
society which he declared now ha:
N its roster million and hal!
members.
The prime object Of the society b.
said is solely for spiritual benefitt
and to prevent as far as possib!
alasphcnly. His sermon was listen
ID to with close attention.
The services were participated i,
by Fathers Smct, pastor. and Kelly
assistant pastor, RI. Rev. d. J
D'Connell. bishop of the diocese o
Richmond.
Members of this organization tc
night will attend special services g.
st. NIary's to which the members c,
he congregation are invited and
who are members OF the soclat?
following an address by Fathc
Fitzgerald there will be an enroll
nent Of new members into the Sc
::icty.
Bishop o'Connell following the 7
,'clock mass at ST. Mary's yester-
lay morning confirmed large
lass. The members of the Holy
Name Society attended holy COM
munion in body. The bishop also
preached an able sermon at the II
O'Clock mass yesterday morning be-
fore large congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
SPORTS

Tonight, the 5th Engineers and
the Lyecum qaints hook up p City
Basketball League championship
contest at the Armory Rink, and q
good game SHOULD result. Coach
Hayden of the High School team wi
ofliciate. The contest will start at
S O'Clock.
Next Saturday night. the Lyceum
five will meet the Capital Silent
Five, q team composed of dead ano
.lurb players at the Lyceum, The
Silent team has shown good form so
far this season and good game Is
looked for.
This will be busy week for the
Drcadnought basketball aggregation
Manager Mcdonald has booked four
games Wednesday night. the Dread
noughts play the Washington Terml-
nal Y. VI. C. A., five at Washing
ten. Thursday night they hook VI
with the High School lads at the
High School here, Friday they meet
the Virginia Athletic Club at tbs
Armorv in league contest and Sat
urday they meet the War Depart
merit five at the Armory. This VII!
sure be busy session for the Dread
noughts.
The Virginia A. c. floor SQUAD
will meat the Triangles of Washing
ton Wednesday night at the Arm
CIV ..;.E. The Triangles have been
PLAYING sensational basketball to
date. and a battle royal is locked
for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Annual Meeting of Independent Mu-
fua1 Fire Insurance Co

At the annual meeting of the In
dependent Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Fairfax county held to-
day at the company's offices, Prince
and Royal streets; these officers
were elected for tie year: John W..
May, president; Alexandria; j. n.
Gibbs. vice president. Fairfax county
Samuel T. Lindsey, secretary treas
urer, Alexandria.
Directors elected follow: A. Har-
mon Roberts, Alexandria; John W.
May, Alexandria; Tyson Janney
Fredericksburg: R. w. Birch, Falls
Church: c. NJ. Money, Vienna; NJ !.
D. Hall. Burke Station; F. H. Will
kinson. Mt. Vernon; 0. l. Thomas
Round Hill; D. W. Lupton, Win
chester, J. P. Hatcher, Hamilton
R. R. Gillingham. Alexandria; J.
n. Gibbs. Mt. Vernon, and J. P.
H. Mason, Accotink.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
THREE FUNERALS

The funeral of William Woolls
who died Friday, took place this
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Services were conducted
By Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pas
tor and burial was made in St.
AIary's cemetery. The floral offer
ings were handsome and numerous:
Pal!bearers were: W. H. Sweeney,
John D. Normoyle, J. A. Eggborn,
w. H. Hcymel, T. w. Robinson,
this city; E. j. QUINN, John Nc
Girnis and William Yates, Washing
ton.
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Camp
bell. wife of Clarence f. Campbell,
who died Saturday, took place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence. TOT Pendleton street. Ser
VICES were conducted by Rev. o. P.
LLOYD. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, and burial was in st. Pau!'s
Waiter P. Moore's funeral took
place this afternoon at . o'clock from
his late residence. 1909 Prince street
Services were conducted By Rev. 0.
P. Lloyd, pastor Of Second Baptist
Church, and burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

The following is from the Ha-
ana, Cuba, Post, Of recor:tt date:
y. Ellis Norris, who has been for
some years past the Cuban manager
or Messrs. R. G.. Dun and Co.,
,as resigned his position, to take
fleet as soon as his successor oe
appointed. Mr.. Norris built up
'arge business for the company. He
has under consideration several
.!attering offers" "A later edition
states that Mr.. Norris has accent
I'd position. with the Banco Mzr-
.antil Americana de Cuba, as chef
If the credit; loan and Information,
bureau. By virtue Of his previous;
position 3Ir. Norris is one, OF the
best informed men in Cuba on
credits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
EyANGELIsT1C SERVICES
Rev. H.. a. Bennett at Methodist
Protestant Church

Evangelist L. A. Bennett, of the
Maryland conference cf the Methodist
Protestant Church, opened evengel:s-
tis services last night at the Method
ist Protestant Church. Services will be
held every night beginning at 7.&5
o'clock with fifteen minute song SER
vice.
Rev. Mr. Bennett comes highly
recommended and after success ir
other fields. He has served in the rer-
uiar pastorate in enc charge had a
continuous revival for months. re-
sulting in hundreds of conversions
and the establishment OF a strong
church.
He extend cordial invitation &c
the pastors and members CT the
other churches Of the city to attcat.
these services. Rev. G.. j. Hill extend
an invitation for all to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
CITY COUNCIL
First Meeting Since Holidays TO I
Held Tomorrow Night

The first meeting of the city coul
Ill since that body adjourned for th
Christmas holidays December $. las
will be held tomorrow night. a 'are
.olun,c of routine business that r.
accumulated since that time will t
presented.
II is expected that a joint sassic
will be held for the purpose of elec-
:ne three school trustees to fl! V;
,ancies caused by the declination
.hree newly elected members |
qualify. These elected who declined
qualify are George E. Warfie!d. fir
yard; Harry Hammond, third va,
md T. Clifton Howard. fourth ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
COMING SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
Senators and Delegates Ar
irving in Richmond
Daily
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY
Candidates fer House Speakership
Actiye-Corporation and Circuit
Judges to be Named.

Richmond, Jan. 12.-With the ar
rival in Richmond almost hourly of
members of TIE Senate and House of
Delegates, everything is being whip
ped into shape for the 1920 session of
the General Assembly of Virginia. 1t
will open on Wednesday morning and
will continue for at least sixty days.
Almost everywhere that members Of
the House of Delegates gather, the
topic. of conversation is the election
of a Speaker. There are two candi-
dates, Kenneth n Gilpin and Richard
J L. Brewer, Mr.. Gilpin has come out
for the abolition of the State Prohibi-
tion Department. He has recently
! sent out letters to every member OF
the House declaring that, in his cpin-
ion, it is needless expenditure and
should be discontinued.
In his letter, Mr.. Gilpin stated tha;
! the election of a Speaker would rest
| in the. way eight unple8ged members
voted Both Mr.. Gilpin and Mr..
Brewer have been active and are re-
ceiving support from coterie Of
friends. Mr.. Brewer is understood t.
be strongly in favor of the continu-
jance of the Prohibition Department.
Election of Speaker will take
fplace at the Democratic House caucus
Tomorrow night, preceding the con-
vening of the House and Senate the.
Following morning. 1t appears, accord
+ ing to politicians, practically certsi:
now that James H. Price, member Of
/ the House from Richmond, will be
chairman Of the House caucus. He has
stated that he has almost all of the
members pledged to him for the posi-
tion. 1t is understood that he will
probably have no opposition foc the
ehairmanship.
If Mr.. Price is elected chairman of
The caucus, he will also preside at
khe joint caucus Of the House and
senate on Thursday night, January 10.
when fourteen circuit and corporation
Hudges will be chosen, besides sue
eessor for Judge Stanford Whittle or
khe Supreme Court of Appeals bench.
4 In addition to the judgeship to be
chosen, the joint caucus will elect
First and Second State Auditor, Regis
ter cf the Land Office and Superin-
>! kendent of Public Printing.
II Auditor of Public Accounts c. Lee
Moore and Second Auditor Roosevelt
Page are without opposition for re
Election, John w. Richardson, Regis
Ter of the Land Office, will be opposed
Dy Sam Burnley. There are two can
lidates for the Supreme Court bench
budge Robert Southall and Congress
man E. w. Saunders. Judge Soutnall
s now circuit judge of the fourth
judicial circuit.
The senate, at its caucus tomorrow
night. will elect successor to Senator
). Harding Walker, for many years
president pro tenn of the body. sena-
Tor Walker will not stand. for re-elec-
lion. It is not known who will be .
candidate for the place of,honor. Sew
aral names have been mentioned, but
10 candidacy has yet been declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
SHE'S HERE!

"a Regular Girl in a regular
picture You think YOU know what it's
al about, but you don't and never VIII
III ycu see bewit eng Elsie Janis, the
sweetheart os the universe. in her first
sshni:k Picture. "a Regular Girl"
presented at the Ri i.ond today and
tnmas,ow. You caa's escape her. She's
"A Regular Girl r-Tb: time, Monday.
The place, Kictmcnd Theatre. The
girl, Elsie Janis. 7s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
COUNTRY CLUB
4 final meeting to decide whether

4 final meeting to decide. whether
to form Country Club will be held
i'm the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday. January 18th. All men,
bers ard especially those of the
Membership Committee are re-
ouestcd to come and bring final lists
as 75 mere names are required to
complste the quota to make possible
the plans for club. This must be
the deciding meeting as the option
en- the land expires January %.
l0-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
IOAkOTA FARM

The Ioakota Farms Industrial and
Agricultural School for Girls, at
Clifton. Virginia, an institution that
has grown from the Childrens
Homo, in this city, has received the
following letter from a former
.Alexandrian, Mr.. Meyer Genzberger:
Butte Montana,
December 10, 1919.
Ny Dear Miss Holt:
Enclosed please find my check on
First National Bank of Butte for
$50. my contribution as Christmas
gift for the Children's Home at loa-
kota. Please use this humble dona-
ton as you think viii give the little
nnrs the m:st pleasure and joy. !
missed my donation last year to the
Chi!drens Home, as in some man
ner ] had been Informed that the
Home in Alexandria had been ahan-
doned.
l saw your appeal in the Gazette
Of November 25.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. Genzberfrer
This home is doing a splendid work
and deserves such contributions
which are always greatly apprccia-
ted. and applied for the good Of the
children now being cared for and
educated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
PICTURE TO BE SHOWN AGAIN

Around the Worii in Ninety
Minutes" is the title of mov:n;
picture which will be shown Thurs
day night January ID in the West,
Minister Building at o'clock. IhS
picture will show the life, customs
habits and pleasures and paStlnes O
the people Of all nations. q:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
DENTIST MURDERED
Believed to Have Been Slain by Re-
Gently Released Convict,
\ Whose Hatred he had Gained

+ New York, Jan. 12-The body OF
|J. D. Hanania, "a, dentist, who
had been murdered with hatchet.
Twas found in his Office Friday by his
mother upon her return from relig-
fous services. None Of the victims
mcney or jewels was missing.
The police later sent out general
alarm for a man recently released
from Sing Sing Prison on parole.
after serving a term for a murder
BUS assault on member of the den
lists family.
They learned man answering
the description of the convict was
seen climbing down asfire escape Of
the building a short time before the
body was found. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
MARRIED

In Baltimore. Nd, December q,
1919, bv. the Rev: W.. F Waytt,
-karson X: Mcintosh, OF Alexandria
Va. to Stanley j. Heron, of Ian;
castor Kontnckv 10-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
10-1c

There vii! be 2 called convocatior
Of Mount Vernon R. A. Chapter
No. Il, Wednesday evening. Janu-
ary 14th. 1920, at 1880 p. NJ, for
the purpose of conferring the Mark
and Past Master Degrees.
y:order of the High Priest.
10-3c. f.. w. Latham, Secty