davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15

!, lcement week exercises
~ The Baccalaureate ser.
y Ltyered tomorrow at II
~ auditorium, all of the
\ tke city uniting at this
6enior play will take
MQ06oY light, the Junior-Sen-
!, 6 Vii be held at the Kib-
W nikht; Thursday morning
NJ auditorium the Gram
(Q MI f&duation will be held
M 1461lng the Commencement
pr06ar will be held, at
NJ n1q tko Senior class will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15

R6m Mr.. A. J. Holworthy,
ne Southern Secretaries
New Orleans, took occa-
= his old home at Corpus
1, are to the effect that
y grand visit, which, how
III too short as he will
1hd on Monday, being
week. 1t was Mr.. Hol-
x1& visit to Corpus Christi
& md every moment has
\ erecting old friends, of
NJ host there, as he has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15

LOST-Yesterday between LaMode
and w. Lime street, an Eastern
Star pin. Return to LaMode, Mrs
Lite Orion Perry. 1902
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15
4 d d n Il u q q q q d
E L A N D
L A G @ MICS

IA 4 q q d n u u q u q
Mleman, Y. M. G. A. Sec
Orange county, is spending
md with County Secretary
den and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15

HaS1end. a Confederate vet
A RT 7 ~ G1ksland in need of finan-
ADAN stance He has no family or
III heIp him and has been
6ls Without charge this week
'oyal Hotel. Mr.. Ragland
"a xprk tending some one
49, Gar6en In payment for a
rOCH AZ Loyel Hotel will gladly
,r, rniSh lin his meals. Does
= one have need of his serv-
Church C' /. ,,...ont ord on,,ro;st;o
Kentucky been y school teacher for
eeen an Any assistance will be
receiyed. Address com
as car0 of the Hotel or
lies. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-15
u Ais society

u Al Society
les Aid Society will meet in
mt Of the Presbyterian
four O'clock Monday after
Il. W. p. Ramsdell and
{. Holland will be host
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SUDDEN WAR TALK
Fcch. Sir Henry Wilson and Minis
ter Churchill Simultaneously
Urge Preparedness

London. May 2l-Simultaneous
ImilitariStic ou!.hursts of Marshal
Farh. Sir Henry Wilson, the chief Ct
the British Imperial Staff. ana War
Minister Wirstcn Churchill have
createl not the war like spirit these
perscns seek to arouse. hut a wy
ccnS;te~a'h'e alarm.
General Wilson sneercd at the idea
originally EXPRESSED ~ Premier
LLOYD George :hat the Allies event
;rSo the late war to end uar. We
f'iGr't. We vert into it to save our
skins" He added he 'knew what
he was tsfking about when he told
every man in the army to keep tit
and ready fer the time that = COM
irr."
General Wilson is the closest CEN
fir,9,. rf Pron:r LlGvd Geoi're and
an active ally Of SIR Edward Carson
Msashal Fc"h srgcke to much tte
same effect, and new Minister
Chrrchill. who through about four
weeks service at the front satisfied
his rc,scrsl craving fer war. is con-
st1ptly cgging on others to fight AMI
talks about the rc:e~sity to prenaFa
for TIE next year in the next genera
TIN
Meme cf these militarists believe in
TIE aague Of Nations or any satt-
lir,y cf interratinnsr disputes except
hr force hut the Westminster Gazette
wars them that the mil;tar:stS may
like war, but they generally dislike
revolution. and we beg them to re-
nenlhar it is cxtrmely improbable
that there wi! be another war with
cut universal revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
Officers Chosen
Retail Merchants Select Newport
Nn,,. nc Naxt Convention CITY

Retail Merchants Select Newport
News as Next Convention City
The Retail Merchants Association
of Virginia before adjourning yester-
day afternoon elected officers for the
year: W. Fl. Schwarzschild. Richmond,
president; R. E. Knight, Alexandria,
first vice president; w. H. Wilcox,
Petersburg, second vice president; |.
n. Kaufman. Richmond, treasurer; W.
A. Clarke. jr.. Richmond, secretary.
Directors-Raphael Levy, Rich
mond; R. S. Gray, Richmond; H. Carl
Boschen, Richmond; j. H. Brownley.
Norfolk: David Pender, Norfolk;
Mosby Ryland, Lynchburg; Edward
E:gerbrun. Petersburg; c. S. Kauf-
man, Hampton.
NJ. Umstadter of Norfolk was elect
ed president emeritus.
The convention decided TO hold its
next annual meeting in Newport News
The delegates are we'll pleased with
their hospitable treatment in !Alexan-
dr:a and resolutions OF thanks were
adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
DEFER ACTION on DRY PLANK

When the Democratic convention
meets at San Francisco political
strategy and whatever action may
have been taken hy the Republicans
at Chicago VII. lAreel.. shape the
Democratic pclicy rtEai dlng a plat
form declaration On the troublesome
question of prohibition.
Democrats of influence in the
higher party councils are convinced
the Republican platform VIII be more
CT leer7 dry. if net directly at least
By inference. Since the Republi
cans are in control Of Congress. the.
Democrats argue. they must Of neces-
s:ty half hearteG'y or wha!ly defend
the Vo9atead Enforcement law. Even
"a nlank !n:orsing the record Of the
Republican Congress they say,
would carry with It Endorsement OF
tn. drastic enforcement law.
If the Republicans go 10 further in
their Chicago platform than to in
dorse the Republican Congress, per
hsJos adding to that Endorsement
r,e&re to law enforcement generally.
Democratic Judgment now is that the
lc".cal Democratic course will be to
keen silent on :-ohibition. re!rain!ng
from oper'y f!outing prohibition in
the ew2ectGtion that the liberal SEN
t'mc-.t IF the country viii support
the ticket naturally.
If the Republicans openly av"w
themselves chamriCrs of prohibition.
then the Democrtic leaders at San
Frar.:Sco will turn their thought to
the aGvisab;Eity Of a plank stating
that while the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt < contrary 10 ancient rrinri-
irIes. It Is part Of the Constitution
and nust he r;rid!y enforced but
that IN Ter the 'c.n-urrer+" clause
each crate should have the right to
cn;fcrce in accordance with the die
tates cf the majority crinion of the
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
TEEFTS NETrED Sl.2O0. 900
Brooklyn Youth Says Safes Yielded
That Sum in Three Months

New York. May 2l.--Richard Arm
strong. Brooklyn youth. who yes
terdav pleaded guilty III the court Of
general sessions TO burglary in the
third degree. is alleged by the district
attorneys office 10 have confessed that
a gang Of which he was member
had in three months escaped win
81 .200, 900 worth OF securities obtained
bv bure.arizing safes in the financial
district below the famous police dead
.ins fer crooks
Armstrong, who IS liable to a max
imum sentence of five years i'll State
prison, pleaded guilty unconditlonasiy
after the court had refused to con-
ssder his petition for immunity. His
gang numbered eleven persons, IN
clud!ng women, according to his con-
fession as made public by the district
attorneys Office.
In all his burglaiies, he said. he
never cracked safe, but used the
more expert method Of sandpapering
his fingers until they We're sensitive
enough to allow him to "tap'Sa COM
bina.:on by feeling the tumblerS' as
they v:brated to his manipulations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
CROKER is BITTER
One-Time Political Leader Accuses OF
spring Of Ingratitude During
His Testimony:>

West Palm Beach. May 21.-Blt-
terness cropped out in the examina-
ton of Richard Croker, one-time poll
tical leader, before the Circuit Court
here yesterday. But it was shown only
when the former Tammany ruler re-
ferred to his son. Richard. Jr.
Holding up copy of a newspaper
in which his sons photograph appear
ed, he said:
That picture was taken % years
ago. when ! wa strying to make a
ma nof him. I fed him and clothed
him and educated him anS set him
up in business, and now lock at him.
And to illustrate the paternal care
and love he held for his children. he
proceeded TO tell of a trip he took to
Germany with Richard. junior. when
the latter was young boy. The truck
on which their baggage was being
taken to the steamer broke down, ne
said, and the trip had to be made
without a change of linen. Young
Richard had whoop:ng cough on board
and all during this sickness the father
tenderly took care Of him, dressing
and undressing him and giving him
the attention a mother would lavish
on her baby.
Bat when Richard, junior. had grown
to manhood his father concluded. and
had become trustee of his mothers
estate. his return was to sell al auc-
ton ali his fathers personal belong
ings and the gifts Of MS fathers
closest friends.
The senior Croker testified that he
had given his first wife. at the time
of their separation. all the money and
property he had, amounting TO some
$500 000
incidentally, Mr.. Croker ncld the
court room breathie$s while he told
of the winning of the English Derby
by his horse Orby, ald now he saved
$75 900 in the event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL
LIBRARY BENEFIT

The second pictures, of a series OF
five moving pictures. for the benefit
Of St. paul's Sunday School Library,
will be given in the Norton Memorial
Building. on Friday evening of tins
week at 7:3O o'clock. Those attend
ING last weeks pictures were greatly
plcased with the type of pictures
shown. and the dignity of the same.
1t is the purpose of the managers.
of these pictures, to see that oniy
first class artists, acting in refined
and pleasing pictures shal' be shown
The feature picture this week Will
he DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in, "His
Majesty, The American" To those
Who are familiar with moving PIC
tures this means a very fine picture
nv ono of the best artists; anil that
in itself would make splendid show;
but. in addition to the feature PIC
turc there will be comedy entities,
uOnce Mason" enacted by Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew, anil we al!
know that anything they do IS first
class. Then there will be "Ford
Educational Weekly, and they are al
WAYS instructive, on some every day
subject; about which the general
public is not too well informed.
The scholars of st. Pauls Sunday
School are admitted free to all of
these pictures, and the price of adj
mission to the general public is
very nominal sum for the class of
pictures.
Do not forget the date, Friday,
May 21st. Place, Norton Memorial
Building. Time 7:30 p. m. Tick
cts can be gotten from the scholars
or at the door on the evening of the
show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
nENMA ARK FINES UNIONS
Three Organizations PenaliZed for
paralyzing Expert Trade

Copenhagen, May 2l.--Thre" traaS2
uriorS which were fouEl responsible
for the strike which paraIyzed Dln-
marks export trade for nearly two
months have been fined by the
pcrmancrt court cf albitr9:;cn on
irGustrial disputes. The TRANSPORT
Workers Union was fined 100000
krcr~u. Action by the court was
taken at the request Of the employ
ers' association which allegc the un-
ions had violated their agreements.
1t iS insnrohable the unions Will De
ahle 10 raw. and belief is expressed
that the "ou:t may order their fuadS
seized end declare the uniors bank
rupt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
7 NC A Activities
Alexandria District Now Has Sll32.40
For Education of Soldiers

The Y. M. C. A., Of the Alexandria
district now has $1152.4O to spend on
the education of the soldier. This IN
formation has just been received by
X. E. Wallace, general secretary of
the Alexandria Y. NJ. c. A. from the
state educational director, James W.
Knight. of Richmond.
Some time ago announcement was
made that the War Work Council, OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. had decided te spend
about two million dollars in the edu-
cation of soldiers. sailors or marines,
the money being fund unexpectedly
returned to the association by the
government which had been paid for
freight and transportation during the
war. The refund was made by the
government in recognition of he over
Continued on Page Three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SPOtTS

The Dreadnaught A. c. Baseball!
team will journey to Camp Humphrles
Saturday to play he Civilian team of
that place. All Dreadnaught players
are requested to be at the club rooms
in uniform not later than $50 p. m.
Saturday. Manager Blackburne cf the
Civilians has a first class aggrega-
ton of ball players and VIII make
every effort to win, which will 90 far
toward the success of his team, in ar
ranging games with all teams in this
vicinity.
Sunday the Dreadnaughts vii! play
the fast travelling Gibraltar \. {. CT
Washington on the High School
grounds az 3 p. NJ.
This team played Indian Head on
last Sunday by a score OF , to U, ana
are expecting to take the game here
on Sunday.
The Indian Head team plays the
D-cadnaughts May 81, Decoration
Day) as one of the main attractions
cf the field meet to be held on the
hign school grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
News Of Potomac
Items of General and Personal In
terest From Neighboring Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Johnson, who
have been residing on Lloyd avenue,
Del Ray, have moved to Alexandria
on Fairfax street.
Mrs. L. A. Trice, of Mt. Vernon
avenue. spent the week end with her
daughter. Mrs. F. B. Detwiler of
Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Trice has rooms
with Mrs. John Duncan.
Mrs. Wilkinson delightfully."- enter
tained the Rook Club at her home on
Belforth avenue Tuesday evening.
The Silverman's were visited by
some of New York's most prominent
citizens Sunday, among them DR.. Max
Kaufman, main factor in Columbia
University, Samuel Gormberg, Paul
Gu;rtezman, Irving Cells, Irving
Barnett. Rudolph Eisenberg and
Charles MaJaney.
: Miss Virginia Clark. one CT the Mt.
Vernon High School teachers. who
has been quite sick is improving.
Mrs. Groves. of Marshall, Va, is
the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Skin
ner of Mt. Ida.
An entertainment consisting CT a
patriotic drill by 81 girls. together
with an exhibit of Mrs. Jarley's war
works, interspersed with songs, dance
in costume, singing by members OF
the Glee Club; recitations and violin
music will be given tonight in the
school Hall by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church South. Come
and enjoy an evening of fun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
DIOCESE Of VIRGINIA
l25th Annual Meeting iii st.
Paul's Church, Rich
mOnd.
1900 COMMUNICATES
Woman's Auxiliary Collects $4,000
During PasfSYear-Many Matters
of Importance Discussed.

The council opened with divine s2r-
vice consisting of the Holy Commun-
ion celebrated by B:shop Brown, as
sisted by the kcvs. Z. l.. Goodwin,
d. d.. w. R. Bowie, D. D., rector
of St, Paul's Church, and ] F. Rib
BILE, D. D. There was large num-
bem Of clerical and lay delegates
present, and after divine service the
council was cal!l to order by the
bishcfo. The first order Of business
was the annual address of Bishop
Brown which first gave the general
statistics cf the diocese. Among
these the number of those confirmed
during the council year ending De-
cem5er 81 1919, was given as a
thousand. and the communicates in
the diocese at about 1900. The
bishop referred to the death of the
Rev. ]. J. Norwood rector emeritus
of Grace Church, The Plains, Va,
and called the council to prayer rem
dering thanksgiving to God for his
life and work.
The bishop stated that he expected
to attend the Lanlbe!l Conference
of archbishcps and bishops of the
Anglican Communion to be. held in
England during the coming summer.
The bishop closed his address with
some wise statements on the mission
OF healing in ;the church, and on
spi, ;tisms which practically means
communication with the departed.
With references to hesEing he spoke
with some reserve. He felt that the
will of God in healing should be
made the one supreme controlling
principle here. ard further that IT
must ever be borne in mind that suf-
fcrir,g or pain cannot be ruled out
of Gods order in this world. The
purpose cf God is the true Develop
mert whether through health or suf-
fel'irg.
Against spir;tism he took a de-
cider stand while real;z'r" it rad
a strong appeal tc those who had
lost their nearest and dearest in the
late war. he declared it could not re
supported by THE revelations of the
word of Gci. As to those so-called
media who claimed that they had
communication with the wcrld CT
spirts and made private gain out OF
this the status Of such could be held
as nothing hut an abominatior. The
reserve which Christ in his revelation
has thrown around the condition of
the derarted should be carefully
cherished bv his faithful people. We
know that those who have passed be-
yonsl into the life cf the world to
come are with Christ and dear ones
gene before, and that they are saEV-
ing en- the higher ministries cf
heaven. The rest of the time was
given to repcrts CT certain commit
tees until the hour of adjournment
arrive, at cne o'clock when g@ner-
Gus lunch was served by the ladies
of st. Paui's Church for the mem
bers of the council and visitors, in
the basement Of the church.
The council resumed its business
for the Afternoon at half past two.
The clerical members of the stand
ing committee of the diocese wers
elected as fellows: Revs. nrs. Rer-
rvman Green, J. j. Gravatt, and +.
/. Goodwin.
The Rev. W. J. Morton. D. d.
one of the trustees of Stuart Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
DRIVE FOR 1850
SALVATION ARMY
Canvassers Begin Work OF
Soliciting The
Funds
PART FOR NEW HOME
Work to be Continued Next Week and
A House to House Canvass VIII be
Made.

The Salvation Army drive in this
city was formally launched this morn
ing when canvass Of the business
houses was begun by a number OF
solicitors.
The Salvation Army hopes to raise
a grand total Of $l2,350 in this city
to pay for its new home just pur-
chased on the north side of King be-
tween Royal and Fairfax streets.
The drive will be continued the re-
mainder of this week and all Of next
week.
Next week house to house canvass
CT the city will be made and this work
viii be done by Capt. and Mrs. He'll
wege assisted by number OF sol!c!-
tors from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The ann"a State Sunday Scho"i
C,nvcrticn &C all denominations IS
usually held in February. but was
postponed this year on account OF the
"flu." 1t will meet in the State
Normal College, Harrisonhung. June
9 to II. A large attendance Is eX-
pacted as all kinds of schools are
catitle% to representation. Leading
speakers from all parts of the State,
and scme from other States Will be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

! wish to derry reports to the ef-
feet that ! have left or will l:ave
Alexandria. In the future my MANY
frier;s and satisfied customers Will
find NE with H. T. Campbell, "The
Tire Man" at Royal and Cameron
streets instead Of with Jester at
Patrick ard King streets Don't
fo~got the new address Rnra! ard
Cameron street. Phorc fiGf.
Signod
H. o. Loeb. "The Battery Man. ,
122-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
Japan TO ASK REDS FOR
BUFFER SIBERIA

Hcr,,lulu Nav 2!.-,apan immcd-
lately win open negotiations with
Russia for a buffer State in Siberia.
If ;s reported in Tokyo cable to the
'.Ninpu Jill" a Japanese newspaper
here.
The .Tsnarcs" war Office has an
nourcrd that the first detachment Of
Jaranese troops WAS landed few
miles south cf N:koiacvSk last Sat
urGsy. beginning their operations
against the nolShsvjki. acc"rdin" 10
Tokyo cable to the same rews-
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and father, Mr..
James Bradley and wife, Katherine
who departed from life, mother ,
wears ago today, May ., and father
20 years June 2nd, 1920.
Dearest mother and father you are
not fCr@ottcn.
And never shall you be.
Fer as long as Efe and memory last,
We will always think of thee.
122-1p. BY Their devoted lam'is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
II CARLOADS or SUGAR
SOUGHT By t. :. AGENTS

Chicago. May 2l.-Fiftv-'"@
fre;rt. cars loaded with .06o.2SO
poun.s Of Surar arc berg son"ht ~
the railroad va h"re by Federal
agents.
II i said The sugar has been shift
od arour! cm side tracks for t"o
weeks and. according to information
IN tkc tants &C District Attorney
Charles r. C!yne. no attempt mas
hoan madc 70 unloa the cars. S"g%"
;s be;rr sold at II cents a poun" re-
tail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
Katherine MacDonald'S Greatest
Triumph en- The Screen

With story. star and production
tha. bid fair to set the pace for screen
attractions for months to come. Pas
SONS Playground adapted from the
famous story Of Monte Carlo. "The
Gues.s C Hercules by c. \. and
4. VI. Williamson, will be shown al
the Richmond Theatre. commencing
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
ED

HAWKyiNS-We:nesday, Nav 26.
1920. g. har residence, 119 North
Tia~ry St. Nc Sadie r HAWKINS.
he'cveG laughter cf the late Sam
uef and Eninia Gaines Furersl
services from Alfred Street Bap-
tiSt Church Saturday. May %.
1920. az 3 p. m. Interment prl-
yate. 122-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
REDUCTION

Country Butter, 62 cents pound.
fresh eggs. 50 cents dozen; All gro
ceries reduced. Phone SGT W,
]. f. PURCELL
III South Henry Street, Alex" Va.
122-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
COME ON FELLOWS

ic;n the !. R. n. Curtin Memorial
Baraca Bible Glass Of the First Bap-
isl Church. Interesting service all the
wav trroL~h. T, mt hear 40 Haraca
Quar.ette. Sunday. May %, $50 a. NJ.
CURTBAR,
l22-2p Baraca Press Agsn1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
BENEFIT SUNDAY
SCHOOL LIBRARY


Moving pictures at Norton Memo
ria! Building.
Friday Evening May 2lst, at 7.3o
p. m.
! Benefit St. Paul's Sunday School
Library.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
In "H:s Majesty. the American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew IN once
q Mason" also. A, Ford Educational
Weekly. a.
Friday, May 2lss, Admission zoe.
Tickets from scholars of the schooi
and at the door of the building, on
the evening of the show, l-l--c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic building CO.,
will be held on May 18th. 1920 at
the office of the Company. 1l9 South
Fairfax street. Alexandria. Va.
NJ. NJ. Parker. President.
1Oo-o1c Louis Boyer. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
DIES SUDDENLY
Norman Pcttitt Drops Dead iester-
day Afternoon

Norman Pettitt, aged GO years
drorred dead in his stable at his home
near Sharon church, Fairfax county
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Pettitt had
inst returned from Fairfax Courthouse
where he had served on a jury. He IS
survived by wife and large family
Funeral Sunday at = p. m. from Sha-
ron Church. conducted by Rev. DIR. 5
A. Wallis Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Re-. II. Jcka Ice Alison. uastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
this "r.c:nnon assiStei - conducting
~. furc nj services fer the late
Johr p YcrHg. who for forty years
WAS ~'@,'; Of the District Of Columbia
Cou'.s. MIR. Young was member
cf Gurstcn Memorial Temple of
vhieh church Dr. Alison was for
n!e:'y TaStcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
NOTICE

Biz sale Friday ard Saturday OF
0. d. wool shirts at 81 90 and 81 p
- The AIRY Store. 105 North Royal
Street. Gene early and get Your
r;cl. ,rbila they last. 122-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
SIG AR TO JUMP
Retail Price AIS" Will Continue
Rise. Say Dealers

Housewives will pay at least 9
ccrss a pound more for sugar within
the r.xt .wo dave ana the price Will
cnn:iraa 20 climb. This !S the dole
fu! announcement Of Washington
Iea,n,s following advances Of from ]
80 = "en-: by the American Sugar
Refining Cnmoanv of New York,
ard W",n"r. of Philadelphia.