davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

dFop-kick % forward pass. run and
tackle lie does everything that a
hackfloid man Il required TO 10 in
supcriative form
The other two baeGks arc stinch-
comb of Ohio state aud Way OF Penn
state Camp particularly liked Way.
since lie could be depended upon 10
so into The game after being held on
the side line and make the necessary
gain required. besides being speedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
ELEVEN KILLED
IN MANILA RIOT

four Americans and seven FUppinos.
were Killed here lHHt night duriuk 4
riot Within the walled eity between en-
listed mtn ~ the Filipino crnstaba.
harry and the Manila police
The Americans KILLED werc Captain
of Police W. r. Wlehmanu Patrol.
men Albert a. frog and John priB-
coll and Augustus Jacuman. field clerk
~ the United states army Eifty
shots were nred when forty conslabu-
iar0 men sought % aNenge the shoot
ms n con tabuiary man by the Fa.
ip1uo police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Erlef saws Camp.
Lourie II Princeton il his All
America quarter. due d his uneanny
Stewardship shown an year and es-
reeially Ia the battle with Yale. Nc
Millin and Boynton are on par with
TIE Tiger star ia 8H other points
George Gimp e Notre Dame draws
The run back position on Camps first
s.rlnEers on account 81 his versatility
ana power, his ability 20 punt. 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

SILK HOSE?

II he cNtsts-,Ve have never met him
And LaAles-the Very same man wht
won't drop . hint Is thinking Of his
feet ard wishing a. he shakes his head
that you wul know enough about
masculine understanding to buy SILK
HOSE good ones
0m slk Hosiery this Christmas Is
made hy ilOLEpR00F.
l good name ia hook ~ with yours.
R0NEs % SIX pAlRs-s60o
ISLE HOSE. aoc PEN PAIR
NooL AM CAsInTnE sIOo ana
s26 per pair
LADIES SILK HoLEpR00F H0sE-
s2oo and - - par pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

h required the use ~ 5000 600
Geo cards TO record the population
- the United States Ia making tire
last census
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Members Retail Merchants ASSN.
Division Chamber az Commerce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-23

termin6 ell porvenir de les caehorros
que Ia leona ibera habfa amamantado.
Los eselavos negros labraron el sue
To- La terra pr6diga ofrecio sus te
soros, los eolonizador $ empezaron a
disfrutar de una vida prospera y faeil
sin incertidumbres para ell porvenir.
Esto basta para demostrar que ell es-
clavo negro fua un factor Important
simo en- la magma epopeya de la colo
nizaci6n del Nuevo Mundo, terrenal pa
raiso donde Sc han levantado con In
ayuda dk esfuerzo com1n, con el alien
20 de la fe, pueblos ricos v poderOsos,
sobre los cuales ha fjado su mirada
asombrada Europa. Las naciones del
yiejo continente han visto en- las nue.
vas v j6vem nacionalidades de Anne
rica tierras de promisi6n v de ventura
donde el hombre, utilfzando vulgares
herramientas del trabajo, puedl llegag
a eonquistar fortunas tan colosales, a.
harlan despreciables los fabulosos te-
soros de Aladino.
La colonization de est continente
que hoy asombra al mundo enterO con
cl estruendo d. sus triunfos en- Ia vida
lei progreso. es una empresa colossal
lie cuya gloria debe sentirse orgullosa
Espaha, que 10 fund6 con sangre de sus
venas es,ncia de su esgfritu.
Despues de realizada esta magma 10
Dor, Espaha no pudo conservar el fruto
de la conquista. Los errores de sus HON
res de gobierno determinaron la per-
dida de las vastas posesiones colonia
les, dejando en- su retirada del Nuevo
Mundo, como legado preciosO, su civil
lizacion, su cultura, sus tradicions s,
su lengua. Cuando lego Ia hora de las
rectificaciones, vfctima de sus errores
abandon6 con tristeza las playas exubC
rantes de aqu Hos pueblos que ella ha
bia tornado a su imagen y semeianza
Espaia, agobiada baio el peso enormC
de su gloria, perdi6 sus colonias de
Nuvo Mundo, pero dei6 en- elias el es
piritu immortal de la Raza, Y sc llev(
con ella las bendiciones de los hombre'
que gimierOn baio el bochorno de las
cadenas porquo un capricho de la M
turaleza les habia hecho nacer con unf
piel oscura v un pel5 ind6cil a la'
exigencias esteticas esla peinilla.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-23

reunion en- Ia escu la de Boston I,
para fundar una logia OdfG'ica. FL
acto fue presidido por don Florencio
Barbosa, y despues de algunas discu
stones, qued6 nombrada la siguiente
dreetiva: Pfesid nte, Julio Diaz; Vi
ce, Arthro Rodriguez; Secretario, lie
raclio Urrutia Jr.; sub-secs tario, Ma
nuel Ma. de Ia Cruz, Tesorero, Jose
NJ. Rivera primer vocal Felix Soto;
segundo. Carlos Diaz, y tercero, Ro-
sendo Rodriguez.
La ldgia Sc llamard Hacia Ia Luz.
-Ha presentado su renuneia del ear
go de professor, que desempe0aba en-
la escu Ia del barrio de "Coqui' el
ioven Erasmo Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-23
La abolicion de la esclavitud|


FL glorioso aniversarie de Ia abo-
ci6n de Ia eselavitud nos trae a Ia
aemoria II bella ralizacion de uno d.
os hechos mas brillantes de nuestra
istoria~ V una de las mas mobiles EN-
)resas de Ia civilization. Sin violen
las, sin des6rden $, sin que nuestr
pueblo Sc sintiera estremeeido por brus
os sacudimientos, Sc rcmpieron las
qdenas vergonzant que oprimian sin
iedad a una raza desventurada. +
nfeliz hombre de color estaba some
lido Ia ambici6n del blaneo. Wet.
"a de la mas inicuS exploitation, 81
egro Y la bestia de carga eran una
lisma cosa, puesto que a e estabaL
ncomendados los meneso res mas pc
osos, sin que sus dabios tuvieran dc
echo la protesta nj al grito de re
elton. Calladament,, resignadamente
lfria esa pobre raza Ia injusta humi-
aci6n que la fagelaba costa de una
~etendida inferioridad.
Espala, la invicta EspaIa, cuna de
onquistadores v de gls-rTeros, que a los
i6vemes pueblos de America habfa da-
do su rica civiiizaci6n v su vastfsima
cptura, de buen grado, rindiendo un
excelso tribute la justicia Y al bien.
concedi6 al nsclavo su ibertad, v ces6
el rumor de las ignommiosas cadenas
y tan alta generosa empresa Sc req
liz6, como. antes diiimos, sin que Puer-
to Rico fg ra el teatro de fratricidas
luehas, como ocurri6 en- el gran pueblo
dc Norte America, cue a pesar de sus
ideas avanzadas, Sc VIC asaltado POI
una ola de amarga intolerancia que
hiao d-seneadenar el huraeaI de Ia
guerra civil
Los europeos vieron en- el negro III
elemento utilisimo para el cultivo dt
nuestro fertil suclo, bahado por lo
abrasadores rayos del sol del tr6pico
Para. los europeos eran intolerables ei
tas labores en- nuestras tierras de sol
FL negro las realizaba sin diieultad, NJ
solamente por Ia fortaleza' de su cons
tituci6n, sino por star acostumrado a
fuego abrasador del sol africano.
J los barcos negrgro$ llegaban siI
interruption a nuestras playas, repleto
de infelices que habian sido obligado
abandonar el native suelo por la fue
IN, v las cadenas d galeote para m;
yor desventura.
Como consecuencia de la esclavitu'
del negro, que trabajaba sin fatiga
los colonizadores lograron afanzarse
su poderio crcci6, V rapidamente s
fue extendiendo por los pueblos de Am
riea Ia corriente civilizadora que de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-23
M1RADA RETRosPEcT1vA

Hoy, % de mario, tcdmplense do
amos que Paris fue bombardeado po
los cahones de largo alcance que 10
alemanes emplazaron en- ell bosque d
Saint Gobain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-23
LA INFLUENZA
Sc PROPAGA
EN- AGUIRRE
Nos dice q corresponsal:

Nos dice cl Corresponsal;
"La influenza eontin1a propagan-
dose por los eampos. Sc asegura quo
hay mas de dicz casos, entire eflos al
gunos graves.
-Ha vuelto reanudar sus funeio
rs 81 "Cine Coqui'', bajo la frma
de Rivera y Anselmi"I
a inieiativas de varios prestisio
sos caballeros Sc llev6 efecto una
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There Is one sare way that re7ar
fails 10 remove dandruff comyIefeiy
and that Is 10 diBolve a. rhis
destroys II entirely TO DO this. luss
get about four ounces OF plain, ordin.
a'~y liauid arvon. apply II at nigh.
when retiring: use enough to moisten
fhe scalp ard rub - In gently with
ne finger tips
Ry morning, most In not all. 0f
your dandrnN viii BE- gone. and sarea
or four more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II. no
matter how mucn dandrgff yon may
hare.
You viii find. TOO. that all itching
and digging ot the SCALP viii ssoa
INSTANTLY. ard your hair will be nHffv
insf~ious. glossy. silky and soft, and
lock and feel hundred times better.
Yon can get liquid aryOn at aay
drug store. r Il inexpensive and
forr ounces n al yoa will need. This
ainple remedy has never been known
70 tail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
My Sides, Back aud Head Pain
ed Me Just All the Tine,
Says Alabama Lady, Who
Took Cardui and
Got Well

tlniontown. Ala After the birth
OF nv baby. came near dying. writes
Mra Maude FeitS. ~ fnioniown. a
war IN an awful condition. II lnni
look Ike would die.
= couldn't bear anyone 10 even
touch me-. | was 80 sore. not even 10
turn me in bed. Ny sides. back and
head all pained me. just all the tine
I'VE bad the doctor every day and
.ie did everything he knew how. u
looked Ike. Yet lay there suffer.
ing guch Intense pains as seems
can't describe.
Finally. ! said TO my husband. ci
Us try rardni Ne went for u a.
once, and before ! had taken the firat
bottle the came back. the s04 a.
Hess began 10 70 away. and bagat
10 mend The intense pressure seem
ed al At once 20 leave my head and
before long ! was up.
u took three bottles and was vel
and strong and able 20 do my wori
| believed cardui saved my life
cannot praise Il enough for wha'
It did for me"
II you are a woman. aud need q
fonic
Take carduI, the womsn's Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

situation Small calibre rifle shall
viii not be affected by this order,
however they say.
The rivers are In fine shape for
hunting now, as the river water II
low and leaves the reeds and brasn
along the banks exposed for the
ducks shelter and feed. to say moth
ing Of making more and better resf.
ing places Tor tae migrating fowl
Popular places TO hunt ducks a-e
Kllisous Lake Country Club lake and
the City Dam, south of the city II
requires a permit from The City 10
nunt on the dam sight; the permit
costs ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? Read This

II yDn have not yet tried the new way.
thr rllmerine way. by ~ means do ~.
l@fli never again u=e the fninous heated
IRON. The fnflinsss VIII supear 80 per
seefiy nniHral and the hair viii l.. ~,
beautifully lnetrous, Instead ~ dried and
parebed, Thus liGUM sllmefinr serves aI~o
~ beneficial dressing for the hair n
- neither sticky nor greasy. hut quite
pleasant e. mee n should b. applied VI d
= lean tooth brush before putting No
ne hair. drawing me brush through the
hair from root 70 tip.
" hair will have the l1seilesf enrie
aud waves imaginable IN three hours. aud
Y slll ~ eHNy - manage, no matter huw
fg'i q" u MP. few ounees ~ fhe liquid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

hlack cats. W.tslAes 9uunkins and
all Halloween suggestions we're used
10 decorate the rooms and tahles
when Miss Beulah cssyoit and Mrs
4. D nnonipn entertained with a
loyely luncheon in the spacious home
~ Mss t'qvoR Thursday sfternoon.
Baalass nhed with chrysan,homuma
and marigoIds we're also used I'd
beausry The home The hoateases
Nefe assisted BY Mrs. J X Hamil,
Miss Nina Bronson Mrs. nal Welch
ard Miss Florence Adkr IA serving q
fhreecourse luncheon 40 sLous one
hundred guests, after which they
plascd auction bridge. Mrs Hal
Welch won high score anil Mrs Ar
thur Evans consolation. There was
also general eat prize which Mrs
Melville Carter Of cashion, won.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

A new whesled table sos seryins
meals in hotel rooms keep1 the food
warm ~ long as desired Ia an oven
beneath the top which Il heated BY
hot brick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Mrs l.ymon Gray was bostoss 20
the Acorn club yesterday afternoon
in her home The program was on
Birds of Oklahoma which was very
interesting, as each member gave the
story Of a different xinG Of bird.
Mrs, Sam Smith real tho poem.
THE Song Of the cafdlnsi." which
We are ali so familiar with. ss It was
written by the late Fred Barde. oui
al "Doby Walls" Mr.. G. G. Horner's
country lodge. a social s9me followed
while refreshments were bning served
Miss Edna Gray WAS special guest.
Mrs. Mae Mbrris invited the clul
members TO one o'cl,cx luncheon
next Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

vhe Union Christian Endeseor con.
sention of this district will be- held
In this city at the First Christian
church. bexlqalngA Friday evening At
( p, .lS ana i-a,hg un,li 8 .. IN.
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

The Ladies' Of ras First NJ. E.
church VIII have a box Halloween So.
elnI at the church Monday night 18th.
Every one cordially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

turned to their home after short
stay.
y X M
Domestic Science Club Changed.
Tho Domestic Science club viii
meet with Mrs Harry Newman. e0e
E. Springer. with Mrs. cl9thler, Mrs
Wilbur. Mrs. Hickman and Mrs s. A
Douglass as assisting ho-teasss. Az
members who are unable 20 attend
are requested to phone the hostess
y u y
A special meeting OF The seryics
Star Legion will bo held Saturday 1t
D. M. All members arc unzed to
be present 20 arrange FOR the cale.
bration Of ArmIstice Day b. request
OF the president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Friday.
Auxiliary No aNrs Freeman
koaney Mooney shah Club Mrs
George Paddock
Domestic Science tlub MIS- lIafrs
q Newman assisting hoYrsfes. Mrs
wilbur. Mrs Cao,hier. Mrs iIicNmas
Mrs s. A. Douglass aud Mrw Dorr
Eastern star Chapter Masonic
Tempe,
SATURDAY
Special Service Stir Legion ~
hgary
mi Delta Gamma Club Mrs. O. 4
Spasrler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
rONSlllTlS
Apply shsesiy over Throat
J scver with hot flannel
vISG:sk:S: IS:
O.~s ~ Msiisen iss tl'sS fsssd

and who "a now connected WITH shs
extension work q the University o'
Oklshesna. gave a very instructive
talk 10 The high schoel s,N'snis yes
tcFday morning during shapel rhq
theme cf her subject wat T, Think
straight Mrs Yoss Is very force
fnl speaker always rieht 20 the point
and her talk ~aa good feed tos
ti,ouslht The students a,ore than
appreciated hcr talk. ~ as enter.
tainlnx AZ weli az susiraclise
4 y n
ODD Fellows and R.hskAh's
Convention
Among thoae who ailsuded the
uad Frllpus and Robek ~ eonveu
sion held At Muakugre this week we're
Grand Scribe llenr, Hefwe and wife,
Grand Secretary q " hraco and
wife Mr. and Mrs. " II chandler
Mr. and Mrs T V Smith. Mrs Della
Nets, MI and Mrs A Y Mcwe,hy.
Mr. G ] Norris. Mr llpeschcl Davis.
and NJ havs Mr.. l. v Smith WAS
rssel~ctvd treasurer FOR Tue third
term.
" " NJ
Mrs Mary Gregory. Mr. Haas and
Mrs kellogg came ~ from Oklahoma
city Yesterday ID attend their club.
the Opcnorky Mrs Gregory walI 10
a guest Of her daughter, Mrs Frank
l.. brown. for. . rev deys
W. ~ Y
tse
Row 4 r. Mathos aud daughter.
MlVs Adah. az Knoxville, ~ lett FOR
tmporla. kan this morning after a
few days visit With nr and Mrs. l..
A Hahn. ot ga East ciescland Mra
Hahn and her guests spenl Thursday
m oklahoma City a. reunion Of old
time friends. nil formarly fgcm Cau.
ton. III.
w m n
Miss neyrf Burton Of Duncan. win
be The week end guest ol Miss Mad
cline i.owiher. 900 tasl uklahoma
avenue.
" n *
Mrs. chas hoy and shildtcn lcn
for Quay yesterday 10 shit her hua-
band and father. Mr. klinN.
N n NJ
Mrs Il y Stewart OF rs Hast war
nor. has returned frun visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Williamson.
in Shawnee Mr.. and Mcs William.
sen announce the birth ~ Ruth Iu.
ellie. on October 4.
X Y "
Mrs II T. llumbot AMI daughter.
Mrs. Van Little. of Corning Iowa,
and Mrs, j. Mathis OF Enid. ere gucais
~ Alr and Mrs w T. Mathis, SIG
East Oklahoma avenue
* - N
Mr. and Mrs A. " Mewcthy have
returned from Alnskogea. whore they
attended tho Grand l.oiea and Re.
gekah assembly
" y "
Mrs Isabel Brown leaves tomorrow
for iondays' visit With hor sister.
Mrs wosertt in Tulsa.
n r =
Mr.. A Derr ~ In Oklahoma City
on business
X r. s.
Air and Mrs Elhori StaEH Of Nor
man, aud Mrs Cravcns n ponca city
sister, and mother of Nh. NJ. L.
4Hw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

When yoH give her . Ruby ar SapaAire
Rings iearurr. pride and satsefactsnn d.
safety as&rVH We have large selection
go etosse frem Sec Display.
vnY~ -Wx The
4M4tAk Hrifah.s Jsw,rgsF
LxlyDLL RI5 =. bitssion.
Far Gifts that Last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

ober "a. 1889 All are Invited 70 come
'us 70 the blg feed and enpy them.
selves Price so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
DUCKS ON THE
WING HUNTERS HAPPY

ft'ontsnu-a Eroiu Paze ~
fall amount allowed. Judging hy the
number of guns ard the amount u
ammunition being sold.
Watch Your Shells
However. the ammunition mar r
fsctprsrs of the land cave sent 81,
warnings to several Of Nhe local deai-
eFs, stating that they are unable -
filI any more orders for shells. and
that - far as conditions can he fore
seen fsere will be no let-up ID yha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Twelve o'clock dinner VIII be
served by the r r. s g g. ai The
FIRST Christian church. Saturday Oct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

opernorky Club Eo,.e,ained.

Opernorky Club Entertained
Mrs. Walter Kellogg was hostess to
the Opeuorky club In her beautiful
country home yesterday with an all.
day meeting At noon she served
smmpiuous country dianer. hayiml
as center decoration for the dining
table flowers from her garden. The
day WAS spent IN doing fancy work
and chatting. The SPECIAL guests
were Mrs. Allen Kellogg and Mes
danes Gregory, Haas and + ellogx oi
Oklahoma City. In two weeks Mrs.
Lydia sans.sei will be hostcss.
" n N
Mrs. vost Talks To Students
Mrs Margaret Yost who hsa recent
~ come from the state OF Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

turned TO their home after short
stay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Take carduI. Ihe womsn's TonIe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

hir and Mrs Elhor staEsn Of Nor
man, and Mrs. Cravcns n pnroa city
sister, and mother o. Mu, NJ. l.
Barnes of sos Eas, Springer. have re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-08
Ideal Shoe Repairing Go.
1901 King Street

THE EYES OF THE EXPERT
are upon our shoe repair work ant
yor will get precisely the same Lro.
cess here a: il IT,. finest shoe fa-.cry
n The iand. The only difference IS
that ne worl; with old uppers an! nc
factory works with new, but OF: soles,
hc"l,, thread, insoles, trimmings find
ines. etc, are new and our wort
equals the factory's best. And yod save
many dollars during the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-08
POISONED ALCOHOL
KILLS SEVEN
Continued from page one)


One fthe dead men, Meyers, had
| a program of Saturdays racing card
at. Timonium in his pocket. He was
pressed to tell where the poison drink
was obtained, but refused to talk. It
is believed he came to Baltimore Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
The device by which the store Of
alcohol at the arsenal was guarded
up 10 two months ago was electrical
- charged wire and civilian watched
Two months ago this was changed
the electrically charged wire being
cut down and the civilian watchmen
being replaced by military sentinel
the post authorities stated. The au-
thcrities tonight explained the vari-
Gus rumors that have been currcn:
here that men in rubber gloves had
cut the wires around the store ard
stolen the alcohol, by pointing cut
that the camps own workmen had
cut the wires, and that this, perhaps.
gave rise to rumors as to burglary Of
the alcohol store.
An official board of inquiry into
The deaths will convene today to in
vestigate the deaths. Justice of the
Peace Lewis is also conducting an in
vestigayion.
Little is known Of the men who fell
victims to the poison. Most Of them
had only been employed at the arsena!
a short time. The first three to die
had been employed only a5ou. a
week. Several were not known 10 each
ether, it is said.
Mrs. John T. Hunter. l01T West
Barre street, sister of Langley, with
whom he had made his home fer the
last IS or 20 years, was notified g
mis- death by Northern district police
and went Immediately 70 the arsenal.
On her return last night she said
that army officers had refused her per
mission to view the body Of her dead
brother, saying that she would not be
allowed TO see or remove the remains
until after further investigation.
Mrs. Hunter said that a soldier
from the proving grounds told her at
Union Station while she was waiting
for train that he knew the men a.
the arsenal had put on rubber gloves
and cut the wire inclosure surround
ing the alcohol tanks with pincers.
Langley is survived by son. Jack
Langley, II years old. who also lives
with Mrs. Hunter; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Langley, and six
brothers and another sister. all Of
Alexandria,. Va. He was a foreman
CT civilian employees at the proving
grounds. AS soon as released by the
military authorities his body will be
brought to Baltimore for burial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-08
VIRGINIA NEWS


| Danville-George Denencourt, a
iaborer. was badly cut about the
| neck and shoulders late Sunday
night ard Henry Eanes, who Is &C
| cused OF the cutting, is held for the
grand jury. Denencourt, it is said,
gave Eanes $40 60 buy liquor. Eanes
is alleged to have passed it on to
a friend who lost it in crap game.
When Derecourt claimed his money
a fight is said to have resulted.
Danvi.le-The first formal Dem
ocratic rally in Virginia was held
Yesterday at Stuart in Patrick Co..
i where st. George Tucker, former
Congressman. and NJ. B. Booker,
of Halifax, State Senator, made
addresses at the courthouse sefore
large audience of Patrick County
| men,
Richmond-All data collected by
the department of justice agents
investigating the coal situation IN
| the Hampton Roads district will
be laid before the coming grand
jury of the United States district
court at Norfolk and as many in
dictmcnts asked as it is deemed
advisable. district Attorney Hiram
NJ. Smith declared yesterday af-
! ternoon On his return here from
Norfolk.
Bristol--Wise County Democrats
at meeting at Norton, elected 30
delegates an da!ternates to attend
the Ninth district congressional
convention here Thursday. when a
candidate for Congress will be nom
mated. A mass meeting of Bristol
Democrats Endorsed Boiling H.
Handy. attorney and former over
seas man for the congressional
nomination.
observation-disclosures Williams, col
orcd. was indicted in Corporation
Court today on charge Of criminally
assaulting Miss Annie Ross. white
here month ago Duncan Drys-
dale was assigned as counsel to the
negro. who has confessed to the
police and to former Mayor Jester.
The time for the trial has not yet
been announced.
Fredericksburg-O. Emmerson
Smith has sold the Woodstock farm.
$50 acres, in Middcsex county, to
Mrs. Frank Edward Johnson. Of
Washington, for $4,000. Louis c.
Schmidt has sold his farm, Locust
Grove, 500 acres, on the Rappahan-
mock River. in Middlescx County,
to W. II Lawson. for S25 600.