davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
GEN. DEWEESE GOES
TO REGULAR ARMY

Gen. James NJ. DeWeese has resign
ed as Adjutant General to accept a
commission as Captain in the Field
Artillery and reported at Camp Knox
Wednesday for duty. He has been
granted a leave of absence of fifteen
days, and has returned to Frankfort
to arrange affairs in the Adjutant
Generals office. The new Adjutant
General has not yet been appointed.
General (now Captain) DeWeese
has been connected with military life
and organizations during the major
portion of the time for some II or 1 5
years. He has made an extensive
study of military tactics and the
of soldiers and is eminently
qualified for the position to which he
has been appointed in Uncle Sans
Organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
STARTS PROSECUTIONS

On investigation and reports of the
County School Attendance Officer.
warrants have been issued for more
than thirty parents for failure to
comply with the law requiring them
to send their children to school.
The law provides a minimum fine
of $500 for each offense, without
limiting perhaps.
Persons guilty, or deemed guilty,
must face a grandjury and if indict-
ed, be tried in Circuit Court, thus
entailing lot of trouble as well as
expense and probable fine. Parents
and others responsible for pupils at
tendance in school should make u
strenuous effort to comply with the
enforcement of the attendance act,
not only for the good of the child
but that the act should be recogniz-
ed and adhered to. 1t is perhaps
impossible in some cases, isolated
ones however, to follow the strict
letter of the law, but never the in
tent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
TO CELEBRATE 18TH
YEAR IN MINISTRY

Rev. 10 B. Rogers. formerly an
Ohio Countian, but for some time a
resident of Chicago, ILL.,, preached hi
first sermon in September. 1895, at
Slaty Creek Church, just % years ago
Rev. Rogers is back in Kentucky, or
will be, and the twenty-fifth anniyer-
sGry of his advent into the ministry
is to be celebrated by his delivering q
sermon at Slaty Creek, where his mai
den sermon was preached, at IL A
NJ, Sunday September &c and at
$3.50 p. NJ. Dinner is to be served
on the grounds Rev. Rogers de-
sires that each of the churches:
Hartford, West Providence, Mt, Zion,
Beaver Dam, Cool Springs. Green
River, and Salem and New Harmony,
in Butler County. of which he has
served as pastor, send delegations
East Providence and Liberty are also
invited to be present.
All who can possibly do so are re-
quested to bring their baskets sup
piled with a lunch for the noon hour.
Rev. Rogers will preach at the
Beaver Dam Baptist Church at night
of the 26th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

Addington, Charlie Everly, Carl NJ.
Maddox, Robert Wakeling, G.. Il.
Black, w. r. Mosley, Lucien Kimme.,
L. w. Reynolds, w. p. Midkiff, Cecil
Barnard, Ben H. Boswell, Wig Nor
ton, G. B. Brown, Dyer Davis, Estiil
Tfchenor, Charlie Mckinley, c. w.
Trogden, c. B. Garden, T. c. Dennis,
Zibe Rhodes, Ernie Curtis, Con Mid
kiff, Forrest Harden, T. L. Ralph.
Ebert Garden, E. c. Dodson, S. w.
Evans, j. d. Miller, T. l.. Ragland,
Henry Render, o. T. Coots, Will Lee
Fisher, ]. E. Miller, 2. Herrell.
so new cases have been filed since
the last term Of Court Altogether,
there are 14S cases on the equity
docket, 43 of which are divorce ac-
lions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
CAPT. A. ID. WHITE
SELLS HIS BOAT

Capt. A. ID. White, who has, since
we can remember, owned some sort
of steam or power propelled water
craft, recently sold the Pearl, a
staunch little gasoline yacht, and has
declared his intention to have little
if anything at all to do with water
in the future, we mean to glide in or
upon. by boat, presume he will still
use it for the purpose of making cof-
fee.
1t will be rather strange and a
sense of sadness to we fellows whose
habit it is to haunt the reaches 'twixt
here and the Locks, we who frequent
ly called upon the old sage of the
water, to come down and tow us in
when broken down and in trouble, to
fail in meeting the familiar and wea-
ther-beaten face, the face as 1t used
to peer out over the bough of the
Pearl, as she chugged, chuggod,
faithfully at the good old Captains
call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
KEYSTONE CHAPTER r.
A. NJ. ELECTS OFFICERS

Keystone Chapter, No. 10 r. A
M. at its regular convocation Tues
day night. elected officers for the en-
suing year, all of whom were install
ed with the exception of two Those
elected were as follows:
w. S. Tinsley, II. p; A. ID. Kirk.
X; C. o. Hunter, s.; DR.. A. b. Riley,
C. H.; r. r. Riley, p. S.; r. e. Duke,
r. A. c.; Sidney A. Williams, M. -Srd
"; A. c. Porter M. End. "; B. II.
Ellis M. list "; Lewis Fulkerson
Sent; Rowan Holbrook Treasurer
and II. E. Mischke, Secretary. A con-
siderable amount of business was
transacted and plans arranged for
comforting the M. M. Degree at the
next stated convocation. the second
Tuesday night IN October.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
zH%1:s1, ~ ro,. .,,,..

Street safe and buried at sea. Cummings
10 Just the person TO officiate. but his
selection is a serious handicap II the
s SHT @ sRPes1 80 the progress
Mr.. Bryan calls the Cox candidacy q
disgrace. He says;
THE fact that the Democrats Of two
dry States. Ohio and Kentucky. have in
proper to consider his position on the
liquor question, It is becoming every
day more and more apparent that he IL
the man about whose standard the wet
forces will gather.
g Governor Edwards Is q Joke. A
drunkard In the last stages Of delirium
tremens would have sense enough to
know that Edwards has no chance Of
nomination. Senator Hitchcock did. not
have any chance even before the Me-
to lose Governor Cox is their man and
he he's fairly won the dishonor that he
seeks.
After disgracing his State he ssplres
to position in which he could disgrsce
nation. For years the men engaged
In the llquor business have been the real
anarchists Of the country. far more dam
gerous than the professional anarchists.
Governor Cox has become their candi- J
fsis nomination would mako the
Democratic Party he leader OF the, law-
lees element OF the country and his
II, such a tAlng wore possible,
would turn the White House over 70
those who defy the Government and hold
There ia 10 likelihood Of his noni.
nation and no chance OF his election II
nominated, bat why should any Demo- !
GRAFT DO Willing 10 support q man whose
nomination would insult the ccnse.snces
hibition is.. triumph Of the nations |
conscience"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
G. 0. ?. GETS $1,000
MAJORITY IN MAINE
On The Wilson-Cox League
Issue Democrats Lose
Heavily

Maine, the State watched by all of
the wise politicians in Presidential
election years, exceeded The fondest
hopes of Republicans, in the election
held Monday, and gave the G. 0. F.
Candidate for Governor, more than
$4,000 majority over his Democrats
opponent. The Republican candi-
dates for congress were all electsi Nv
increased majorities also, and in addi-
tion to that every member of the
State Senate, 40 in number is a Re-
publican while of the ISL members
of the State house of representatives
only 10 Democrats succeeded in say
tlg their scalps, they formerly had Al.
The campaign was Teged wholly
upon the League of Nations and the
identical questions up,n which the
National~campaign is being fought
out. Democratic Cabinet officers and
host of others of national reputa-
tion stumped the state in behalf Oh
he Democrats, but in the face of that,
Maine, of which it is said as it goes
so goes the Nation in Presidential
years, voted almost two to one against
the Democrats.
The women, on whom Wilson and
the Democrats counted as being for
accepting the League appear to have
.een about twice as strong against the
proposition as were the men. Maine
has elected three Democratic candi-
dates for Governor during the past
20 years and as their State elections
come so near the Presidential cleo
tions, National issues creep in and
therefore the state is generally called
a barometer, sort of goosebone fore
casting election result to follow thru
out the Country in November, Demo-
Gratis can find no crevice through
which they may eek out consolation
from the election of Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS.

The Ladies' Social Club was en-
tertaineo Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Belle w. Cooper and Mrs. E. c..
Barrass. at the home of the latter, in
a most delightful manner. A number
of games of progressive rock were
played, at the conclusion of which an
elegent two course lunch was served
Those present, besides the club MEM
bers were:
Mesdames Oscar Bishop, Otto G.
Martin. o. G. Keown, Misses Eliza
beth Moore and Zella Mae Nall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A bolt of lightning struck the GU
pola of the Christian church. carly
Tuesday morning. but aside from
tearing off a number of shingles ana
opening a considerable gap down the
spire for some twenty feet, no ma
terial damage was sustained.
1t is almost miraculous that the
building was not fired as the current
tore into the cupola where 1t must
have been dry and easy of ignition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
TELEPHONE MANAGERS
CHANGED POSITIONS

Mr.. w. w. Harris, for two years
past, manager of the local Cumberland
Telephone exchange, has been trans.
ferred to bit. Carmel. ILL.,, and Mr..
w. r. Main, formerly manager at
Morgantown, has been given the po-
sition occupied by Mr.. Harris at this
point
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
PRESIDENTIAL STRAW
VOTE NOW UNDER WAY

The Rexall Stores, of which there
are said to be 5000 within the United
States. commenced the taking of \
straw vote for President. Wednesday.
Customers who enter inc stores dYr-
ing the few days in which the vote
is to be taken will be asked to state
their preference and by that meth ID
1t is stated that sentiment may be
tolerably well defined.
The drag store of James II. VIII
liams of this place. is prepared to
take the vste of all those who wish.
to exiress a choice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
ROY FOREM AN JOINS
HIGH SCHOOL FORCE

Prof Roy Foreman, of near town.
has been secured as member of the
Hartford High School Faculty. The
employment Of an additional teacher
in this department has been made
necessary by the unusually large en-
rollment in the upper branches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT IS
TO CONVENE MONDAY
"a Cases Set For Trial No
Grand Jury At This
Term.

The Ohio Circuit Court will con-
gene Monday in its regular Septem-
Der term with a docket of consideTa-
BILE length to be disposed of. There
S not to be any grand jury at this
term of court. Following is the
locket as arranged for the first week.
list. Day Sept. Goth.
F. c. Bennett VS.. Finis Wallace;
ira Hartley VS.. Ky. Coke Co. &c;
e. X. Kaylor VS.. Andrew Addington;
Herbert Midkiff VS.. Alva Carter.
End Day. Sept 21st.
e. P. Barnes & Bro, VS.; w. NJ.
Laws &C; l. N. Lanham VS.. L. & N.
r. r. Co.; j. w. Smith VS.. Same;
|. N. Lanham &C., VS.. Same; Acme.
Jones Co., VS.. w. E. Ellis &C; Dick
inson Bros. VS.. w. Reynolds Garage;
American Cooperative Assn. VS.. L.
NARROW; Same VS.. Charlie Carter;
Same VS.. Joe Seaton.
3rd Day, Sept. 22nd.
Ada Belle Brooks VS.. w. o. w. &C.;
C. L. Brown VS.. Tucker Coal Co.;
Clarence James VS.. B. J. Shields; N.
P. Dennis VS.. w. H. Maddox; Virgil
Craddox VS.. Dr. p. T. Willis
4th Day, Sept. 23rd.
r. H. Westerfield VS.. Frank Rob-
erts; Bank of Fordsville VS.. John NJ.
Graham; l. c. Ortkies VS.. Broadway
Coal Co.; Ernie Bell VS.. Ben Quigg;
Cornelius Simpson VS.. j. Barton
Payne, Agt.
9th Day, Sept. Gath.
Comth of KY, VS.. w. ID. Stratton;
Same. VS.. Same; Same VS.. Same;
Same VS.. Same; Same VS.. Urey Simp-
son &C.: Same VS.. Ebert Murphy:
Same VS.. George Hazelip &C.; Same
VS.. B. J. Shields; G. w. Reynolds VS..
V. b. Curry.
9th Day, Sept. 2Jth.
Comth. Of KY, VS.. Willis Hicks;
Flora Howard VS.. Ohio County Drug
Co.
The following list of citizens have
been sumoned from which the petit
jury is to be selected:
Lonnie Craddock, oda Cooksey, Ray
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. s. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice Of Democratic Con-
vsntion Chairman a Tragedy
for the Party.
cox CANDIDACY A DISGRACE
His Nomination Would BE an Insult
by the Liquor Forces,
Ne5rsskan Asserts.
Special TO The Nee YORK rimes.

Special to The Ne,o York Tines.
LINCOLN. Mob. May 1S.-Wlll!ann
Jennings Bryan turned his political bat
tsries tonight on Homer 81. Cummings,
Chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. and Governor Cox OF Ohio.
g The selection or Chairman Cum
mings to sound the keynote OF the
Democratic National Convention Is
y orse than a comedy. Ii Is O tragedy.
Democrats have any intention OF maxi
Ing a campaign this year. Ii the Demo-
sratic Party is to be wrapped In o
wet shroud. locked up in a Wall
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Walter Griffith, Rockport. to May
Carpenter, Rockport.
Erna Simpson, Baizetown, to Min
ME kessinger, Baizetown.
.Aryin b. Curtis, Rockport, to Merle
Miller. Rockport
Thompson Taylor. Beaver Dam, to
Agnes Williams, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McMurtry will
return today from owensboro, where
they took their two children soms
days ago. to have their tonsils Re
moved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mrs. Josie Clark was given sur
prise birthday dinner, September H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
HAMoS EVIDENCE
S. IN LOCKED ROOM

; Ardmore, Okla. Dec. 7...4G;llothing !.
worn by the late Jake l.. Hamon
when he was fatally shot at q hotel
here November u and the pistol
from which the bullet that ended his
life is alleged to have been fred are
in locked hotel room to which the
KEY has been lost, according to an
announcement yesterday by Russell
R. Brown, county attorney, who is
directing investigation OF Mir. Ham
on's death and the search for Miss
Clara Smith charged with the
shooting.
Mr. Brown said he attached much
inheritance to the articles. When he
requested Sheriff Buck Garrett to
obtain the clothing and pistol four
days ago, it was said the sheriff
never had had possession Of them,
hut that thcv we're in the hands oi
Charles l.. ketch. who was then in
Texas on business. Today he told the
sheriff he did not have the articles
and knew nothing of them, adding
that Mrs. Hamon cleaned up. the
room after Mr. Hamon was shot. Mr..
Eet"h authorized the sheriff To have
a key made and open the room,
Frank Adams, of .Ardm0re, former
V attorney for Mr. Hamon, told Alr.
Brown he knew nothing of the where
bouts c. Clara Smith.
Q Mrs. Hamon the widow. and hcr
children. Jake L., Jr.. and Olive Belle,
left Yesterday for Ranger. Texas No
record of will of Mr.. Hamon dis
1osng Of his rep-ted vas: estate mas
1ecn revealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
INTEREST IN XMAS SEALS

Virginians are taking an active
interest in the anti-tuberculosis work
being done in the State. and many
prominent men and women are busily
engaged in trying to make the
Christmas Seal Sale for 1920 the
largest which has ever been held in
this State.
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, director
of the Virginia tuberculosis Assoc
citation, COG East Grace street, an
noun%cs that so counties and 20 cities
are organized for the seal sale, and
others arc rapidly getting in line for
4 strenuous campaign. The follow
ing counties have completed their
organization and have begun the sale
of the little seals which support the
anti-t.berculosis work: !Acccmac
Albemarla, Arlington, Alleghaney,
Amelia, Aurusta. Bath Bedford, Bu-
chanan, Buckingham, Caroline,
Charles City Charlotte, Chesterfield,
Clarke, Culpcper, Cumberland, Dick
inson. ninwiddic, Elizabeth City,
Fairfax. Fauauier, Floyd, Fluvanna
Franklin, Giles, Gloucester. Gooch-
land, Grayson, Grecnsville, Halifax,
Hcnrico, Hanover, Henry, Highland,
Isle of Wight, James City, King and
Queen, King George Lancaster,
Lcudoun. Louisa. Lunenburg, Madi-
son, Mathews. Mecklcnburg, Middle
sex, MONTGOMERY, Nansemond, Mel
son. Norfolk Northampton, North
cumberland, Nottoway, Oran@e, Page,
Patrick Pittsylvania, Powhatan,
Prince Edward. Prince George, Prin-
cess Anne, Prince William, Pulaski,
Rapnahannock Roanoke, Rock5ridge,
Rockingham. Russell, Scott. Shenan-
doah. Sanyth, Stafford, Surry. Sus-
sex, Tazewell, Warren. Warwick
Washington, Wcstmoreland, Wise
and Wythc.
The cities Of Bristol Alexandria.
charlottesville. Clifton Forge, Dan
vile. Fredericksburg, Front Royal
I.vnchburg Newport News. Norfolk.
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Richmond.
Roanoke, Staunton. Williamsburg.
Winchester, Harrisonburg. Suffolk
Radford and East Radford are now
conductinr an active sale of Christ
mas Seals and Health Bonds.
Sweet Briar College IS helping in
this work by conducting a seal sale
among the students.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
Senator Glass Assumes Martins
Toea; Replaces Saunders in Heuse

Washington. Dec. 7.-Senator Glass
took the oath Of office today as a
Gladys NJ. Rodgers, daughter of Mr..
Of Virginia and in the House Rorer
James took his seat as Represen-
tative to succeed Judge Saunders
from the Fifth Congressional Dis
.trict. Each was elected for a "short"
term, Senator Glass TO serve out the
remainder of the Martin term, which
expires March 3. 1925, and Tr. James
to serve for the remainder of the
Saunders term, which expires March
3, 1921. Mr.. James also was elected
for a two year term Of his own be-
ginning on March 5.
Senator Swanson was the first
member of the Senate to gain the
recognition Of Tie char a tna open
ing session today. He asked the
privilege of presenting Senator Glass
credentials. Immediately after the
divine inrocations Senator Under
wood was the next, who wished to
present the credentials of Represcn-
tative Heflin, Of Alabama. Senator
Glass and Senator Hcfl:n were i'm
conducted to the Vice
Presidents chair, where Mr.. Marshall
the oath, Senator Glass
was escorted by Senator Swanson
and Senator Hefl;n by Senatorr Un-
derwood.
Every member Of the Virginia
delegation in both branches nf
Congress was present when the two
ravcls fell at noon today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mss Effie Ly'cs was given q
marty Saturday night at her hcmc.
10 Sorih Henry Street, N honor Of
her sixteenth cirthday. She received
mary handsome presents.
Among those present were: Misses
Audrey Nails, Maude Wgf;eld, Inez
Ayers, Lcn;se Spence. Edith Bowie
ard Dorothy Lyles; Messrs. Kenneth
Lyle,s, Ear Waters, Winner Turner,
Perry MI.cha!l, Victor Eaten, Rcy-
nchas Williams. Howard Bagrett and
Ar+bur Wigfield
The out cf town guests were: M!s.
Eleanor Snielman. formerly Of this
city. Mr.. Snerrer Money and Refert
INles Of Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
SEE no HOPE OF MAKING
NEW YORK CITY DRY"

New York, Dec. 7.--Unitcd States
attorneys who have been p:osecu
ting v.o,ators Of the dry law agree
with the declaration Of Frank L.
Boyd, until recently Federal enforce
ment agent here. that trying to
make New York arid with the pres
ent force of agents is 4. hopeless
task" Several thousand arrests have
'reen made since last January. prob
ah!y hundred convictions obtained
md scores have pleaded guilty,
knowing they would ne let off with Il
''rht fire but liquor continues 70 be
rs plentiful, if rot. more so, the
agents saws. and the body polite has
"om" TO view the Eighteenth Amend
msns as more or less Of a joke.
Two warehouses located in Man
haitian and Brooklyn literally are
hulgin. with the vas. amount Of
lluror government agents have con-
fscatcd since the ed;ct went into
effect Several rails by authorities
have nr.ted IS hip! = 800 to oG00
'as"s Of WHISKY and FROM Il dozen 10
twenty barrels Of distilled spirits. All
of this liquor (upon which flat
valuation of s4,h00,000 is placrdl
slowly Is going through the process
of evaporation in the warehouse. No
means for its disposal has yet been
discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
ARMENIA OUTLOOK ALARMING
AND CONTRADICTORY

Geneva. Dec. THE Armenian
outlook hare is very discouraging.
The news from Armenia, both con-
Trajectory and of an alarming ma
turc, reporting a Bolshevist regime
AMI renewed massacre, has ooscure'
the dnlherat:ans of the Armenian
Commission Of the League behind .
cloud of pcssimism.
The whole question which only 2
fortnight ago was received with ac-
clamation by an enthusiastic and
vonre asse'>hlv anxious to accoh,-
nliSh something has shrunk to the
proportions Of q third-rate motor
awaiting consideration in 4 pigeon
hole.
The Armenian Commission Is
marking time. hopinr for some move
in America. Lord Robert Cecil says
he hopes enough money will soon be
Forthcoming to enable the league to
do sometime. The committee is un-
ahl" to say however. what it intends
to 10 WHOM it rcts the money.
4 problem that may change thf
whole aspect Of the Armenian ques-
tion is contained in Yesterdays dis
patches giving details OF the grow
ing Bolshevist invasion of Asia MI
nor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
READS PAPER BEFORE
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Rev. DR.. Jno. Lee Allison read a
paper before the Presbyterian Min
isters' Associations Of Washington
City yesterday in the New York Av-
enue Church. Rev. 3. Andrews Mat
zen, of Berwyn, Maryland, presided.
The subject of DIR. Allison's paper
was "The Divine Magnet" in the
discussion Of the theme, the author
presented three outstanding elements
in Christ's drawing power, his teach
ing ability woodworking power and
sacrificial death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
Three Arraigned in Pierce Killing

Philadelphia. Dec. Peter y
Treadway, Marie: Phillips and Joseph
4. Moss !, were arraigned before .
Ma"istratc here yesterday and helf
without hail TO- await action bvlthe
coroner in connection with the kill-
inc OF Henry T. Peirce,. ntanufactnr:
srs agent. VITO was beaten to death
U his arafhnapt here November
20. They We're later removed from
the Central Police Station TO the
! County Prison: 80,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
HANCocK-RoDGERs MARRIAGE

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Senator by election from the State
and Mrs. Joseph +. Rodgers and
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hancock. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert II. Hancock, Of this
c:ty. The ceremony was performed
IN November 90, in Hoboken, y. J.
Mr.. Hancock was a,i'elterant in the
A. f. F., and has ma.'r bis home n
New York City since his return from
overseas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
To Hold Banquet
Lee Camp Places Affair January l9,
In Observance of Lees Birthday

p.,at.s for the annual banquet which
is tc be held in celebration CT the
b. nGay ci General Robert Z. Lee,
were made at the regular monthly
mee ing of Lee Camp. No. 2. Con-
fedcrate Veterans, which was hela IN
Lee Camp haI la..'. evening.
Following the meeting cf Lee Camp
a number of sons and gracGsons Of
veI enans, tock up tac d.scus,s.-1 of
Inc organization Ct q camp CT Sons
Of the Ccnfeieracy in this city. Na.
r2cuc:, .wece in a1,e-g3ance however,
{, etfe<t an organization and a re-
c-v.;'nc con:nit;ce was app"r.ed.
which will meet at the hall for the
pu:ncse cf or1anza,:on, next Tuesday
evening.
Gec.ye D. Hopkins and EGssar War
fie!i, Sr., were r.a:neS as a Commit
ice 10 have charge OF the plans ami
pre reaarst:ons for the orgar:zat:cn ci
the new camp and they are scheduled
to no 4 a @c:-S,-getaer session az the
Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow even
;r-. W-.k.rg PANS fer the new camp
vi, he mapped out at th-'o time.