davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
EARTHQUAKE TOLL HEAVY

Mexico City, Jan. Only two
houses are left standing in the vii
'iage of Coutz!an, State OF Vera
Cruz. where no estimate has yet
Been placed on the number of dead
and injured resulting from Satur-
lay nights earthquake, according TO
reports received here.
Eleven bodies have been lerovereil
from the river at San Francisco de
Ia Pena, Vera -C.uz, in addition to
81 at Raconda.
Twelve soldiers were among those
buried under the ruins of the church
at Coscomatepec, shaken down by
the Garth disturbances.
Reports from, .Jalapa, Vera. C-uz
say that the damage at Coatepec and
Tccccln, to the southwest ef JalaTta
is exceedingly. serious, although
there are no estimates OF the deae
and injured. At Jaiapa two pen
sons were killed ard 20 injured. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
JACKSON DAY BANQUET
Nine With Eyes on Presidency t
Talk

Washington, Jan. Mime men who
are considered candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomination
Will Sspeak at. thee-Jackson Day ban
quet here Thursday night following
the meeting of the Democratic Ma
sienal Committee
. These nine are W. J. Bryan, SEN
ator Owen, Secretary Daniels, Sen
ator Underwood, Governor Cox. for
mer Ambassador Gerard, Champ
Clark, Attorney General Palmer and
Senator Pomerene.
Other speakers will be Governor
Cornwell,, of West Virginia; Sena-
Tor Hitchcock and Mrs. Peter Olesen
Of Locquet, Minnesota.
The dinner will, as previously an
nounced, be conducted simultaneously
IN two hotels. The speakers, after
addressing one group Of diners viii &c
% the other hotel for their second APP
pearafee. Ssliiss ssS
Before *the speaking begins Presi-
dent: Wilson'S "important word OF
greeting" to the Democrats win bt
ready by Chairman Homer S. Cum
niings.
Friends of Bryan expect him tc
make the keynote speech. Words OF
the other leading candidates-Gerarc
Palmer and Cox--are awaited eagerly
by Democrats. Attention is centerec
especially on Gerard, who is the only
man who has come out openly fol
the Democratic nomination.
". G. ,McAdoo is the only promi
! merit presidential possibility who vii
not make his bow to the >banqueters
personal business prevents him from
attending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
Ciemence G. Morse Will
Leave Ways at l0.45
A. NJ, That Day
INVITATIONS ISSUED
1t is Expected that a Large Throng
Will Witness Launching Including
Number of Government Officials.

Tie sixth ship to be launched by
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
ton in this city will be- the Glenn
ence c.. Morse which will glide from
the ways at that company's plant
promptly at 1O:45 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Invitations to the launching have
been sent out to number of promi-
ncnt government officials and many
shipping officials. It is expected that
a large crowd will be on hand to see
the launching. The steamship is d
9,lOO steel freighter and is of the
same pattern as the five other ships
built at these yards. all of which are
shipping between America and Eu-
ropean ports.
The last launching which took
place at these yards was the Edwin
A. Morse which gidcd from the
ways October 25.
Other ships launched in their re"
Spective order follow: February q,
Gunston Hall; May "a, Betty Bel;
June 81, Vanada; August f9, Chan
cock, afterward named H. F. Morse;
October %, Edwin a. Morse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
4. H., S. DEFEATS. LYCEUM

The basketball teams of the l.y-
ceum :.rd Alexandria High School
met in a fast and we'll contested
game, last night. in the High School
auditorium. TIE Lycerln quint put
up a :tifc i.ght and madn ~: High
School lads hustle to come :. with
the victory. Dreifus and Midkiff
played well for the High School and
Theron Hayden starred for the Iy-
ceum. The score was a. H. s.,
%; Lyceum, %; Time of quarters.
Referee, Alexander.
Friday night of this week the
High School quint will meet the
fast team of Martinshurg, W., Va,
;Iioh School. 4 :n;rited contest is
promised. ard It = hoped a large
crowd will come out in support Of
the home team. On the same night
the GIRLS of .A. II. S-wi!l play the
girls team Of Manassas Agricultural
High School. These teams are Old
rivals ard first class game be-,
tween them is also promised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
SPORTS

Monday nights victory CT the Vir
gnia Athletic Club over the Lyceum
luint. while unexpected by the ma
io-ity Of the local basketball fans,
vas not unlocked for by those in the
knew, for, quite a few-eXpected g
see the Veterans fall before Coach
Tommy Cockrcll's fast travelling Big
Y lads.
Jim Alexander's work at forward
was outstanding feature of a rather
'ough and ready contest. The former
star High School youngster showed
real speed, good eye and plenty Of
ieadwcrk. He was all over the floor,
md scored II of the % points credited
% the Virginia quint.
The Lyceum quint, minus Jeff Will
JAMS. played fair basket ball, bu. the
superior passing and general team
work of the youngsters was too big .
handicap.
Friday night, the Dreadnought;
make their initia! appearance in the
cague, meeting the 9Th Engineer five
from Camp Humphreys, and 1t. Hoass
If the Bridge Builders says his club
will be greatly improved. The contest
will start promptly at o'clock at
The Armory Rink.
Wrestling practice will start t.
night at the Community Center under
he guiding hand of Coach Carl Muel-
Ter. Glasses will be organized in pre-
~aration for the amateur tournamer.
20 be staged the later part of tn.
month. There will be nine classes
ranging from paperweight to heavy
weight.
The Dreadnought basketball team
will practice tonight at the Community
Center at o'clock. All members arc
requested to report at this hour.
Plans for the formation of a JUNO!
| League composed of the Lyceum
! Juniors, The Colonials, the Virgins
Juniors and possibly team from the
high school are being laid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
Fair-Price Committee Finds
Drawback in Prosecuting
Grocers
LEGALITY OF SALES
Conflict in Rulings of L. S. Depart
ment Of Justice and Federal Trade
Commission.

Conflict in the rulings of the Unite;
States Department of Justice and tht
! Federal Trade Commission as to thI
+. legally Of combination sales in con.
nection with sugar is expected tc
prove serious drawback TO tha fai!
price committee in its efforts t.
prosecute retail grccers for violations
cf the Lever food control act.
The trade commissioners Monday
held that the selling Of sugar in COM
oinaton with other goods to force
purchasers to buy other articles iE
oriar to secure sugar was illegal, and
companies guilty of this practice
must put an end to it at once. Com
oiration sales where the customer ;s
permitted to make the selection con-
:tituting The combination and where
the amount spent for the goods in ad-
:iition to sugar, as the principal item.
is not unreasonable will be permitted
under the ,uling by the Department Of
Justice.
This was learned Monday night IN
a dispatch from Washington and IS
IN line with the ruling of District
Attorney Hiram Smith. of Richmor,i
who gave an opinion last Saturday
N which he declared that in some
cases combination sales with sugar
were not illegal.
An opinion which will settle d"fi-
rte!v the matter of combination SAILS
will be sought at once.
G.. T. Bethel, chairman of the Rich
nond High Price Committee, re;terat-
I'd his views on the i!legality of CON-
Iination sales. He declared .ha. a let
or received on December 8 by Colonel
c. r. Kelley, Federal fair-price com
missioner for Virginia. from Assist
mt Attorney General Figg declared
slatly that combination sales were H.
egal. and that the fair-pricc com
nittee of Richmond has been working
IN that basis since. Mr.. Figg is N
charge of food violations under the
Lever act. Mr.. Bethel stated.
Mr.. Bethel said that he could no.
understand the statement Of Distr::rr''
Attorney Hiram Smith. who recently
said that combination sales were lee'2
lrdcr his Interpretation Of tn" food
,ontrcl act. He was of the opinior
mat Mr. Smiths opinion was based on
he letter of December 8 from As
.istant Acknowledgement Figg. which
has been interpretated by the Rich
mond fair-price committee as put
tinr an absolute ban on sales in conf
bination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
FIRM IN NEW QUARTERS

The public will take notice that the
enterprising and progressive firm o.
Whitestone and Clarke, Inc, Whole
sale Grocers and Produce Merchants
who have been located at King and
Lee streets, have now removed to the
big red brick wareroom and premises
formerly occupied by Mr.. J. II. Crllly
on Lee Street near Cameron street.
These new quarters of this enter
rrising firm give them ample ac-
commodation for their rapidly devel-
oping and growing business, as these
premises are considered by many the
best and most substantial warerooms
in the city.
This firm composed Of r. P. White
stone, r. D. Clarke, and Louis L.
Whitestone is simply another Illus
tration of close hustling application
to business with its successful re-
suits.
Every new successful enterprise
helps Alexandria and the Gazette
welcomes this fine trio Of gentlemen
to the wholesale business world ct
Alexandria.
Trading at home helps Alexandria
and is the motto Of our chamber of
Commerce" You will find practical
ly everything you need at Wtitcstone
and Clarke at the right price. Their
phone is TOT. Call them up and ge'
their price, it will make tripping to
Washington these cold days unneces-
sary.
This firm has the agency fer the
well known Patapsco, Betsy Ross,
Capitol and Bob White Flours. and
the popular Pat-a-Cake Flour. If you
are not already handling these brands
of Flour it will pay you to investigate
their quality and popularity already
established here. These flours are
Maryland and Virginia products
made from hard. flintly and Noun
tain Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
MERGER OF CHURCHES
Conference in Philadelphia February
4 IN

! TO u
New York, Jan. 7.-Commlssion-
ers of approximately 20 denomina-
tions have accepted an invitation
from the Presbyterian Church to
confer in Philadelphia February to
6 on a proposal "for national mer-
GER of Christian interests under the
name of the United Churches OF
Christ in America" according to an
nouncemcnt yesterday from Presby-
.erian headquarters in this city.
The movement, started some time
ago by the Genera! Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, proposes forma-
ton of a council elected by the Su-
prcmc bodies Of the various denoml-
nations. The council would COM
prise two ministerial and two lay
delegates for each 100000 communI-
cants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
MARRIED MULATTC

White Plains, y. Y, Jan. BE
cause she alleged that she had been
deceived by her husband who said his
parents and ancestors were from 2
red-skin tribe from the Far West,
Supreme Court Justice Morehauscr
yesterday granted an order annulling
the marriage of .sybil ?. Ncale to
Theodore B. Neale because the t"st!-
mony introduced showed that he is a
mulatto.
The couple were married. in Man
haitian March, 1917, and have no chill
dren. Mrs. Neale testified that shc
was told by her husband when they
were married that he was white
man. After living with him. short
time she discovered that her mother
in law had kinky hair which was hid
den by wig. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
.JAPS IN SIBERIA
Sent to the Interior to Protect Ga.
riSonS

Sent to the Interior TO Protect Ea".
riSonS
Washington. Jan. l.---Japar.Se
.roops now moving westward n s.
,eria are not new levies or e:r.
forcements of the total force Of jap
ancsc soldiers in Siberia. accordingt
officials Of the japanese Em&@ss,.
They have been stationed in the 50"
board sections or nearby, and arc b.
;nc sent into the interior to e:su:
The safety of the slender Japane@
rarrisons, which have been stretched
along the line Of the Siberian Raj.
way, and are now more or less ell
Iangered by the rapid eastward noTr.
nent of the Bolshevik armies.
So far there has been no decis!c
reached regarding the augmentation
,f the Japanese or American military
forces ;n Siberia which matter is e2i.
nected soon 10 receive the persona
attention cf President Wilson. in vie:
IF the precarious situation Of sue
1s these troops are now in Slbe
ria as result of intense Bo,She
:ist activities. the withdra7s.! q
.hc Czecho Slovak troops and IT,
n;sfortunes Of the kolchak armies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
SHIPS WILL BE BLOWN UP
Destruction of War Vessels Scuttled
at Scapa Flow is Finally
Decided Upon

London, Jan. German war
ships sunk by their officers in
Scapa Flow, will be blown up short
ly, it was stated here yesterday.
The decision to dispose of the YES
sells in this way followed the COM
pletion Of investigation By. special
commission representing all Of the
Allies. Experts employed by The
Salvage Department Of the British,
Admiralty spent several. weeks TAX
ing soundings in scapa Flow and
the information they furnished the
commission was used as basis tc
determine whether the ships shoulc
be raised or destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

THIRD DAYS SESSION
Trial of Arthur and George Welsh,
Indicted on; the Charge of Having
Entered a Railway Car Postponed.

The United States District Court
Judge Edmund Waddin, began today
the trial of Arthur and George Welsh
who are Indicted for entering rail
way car and taking articles therefrom
last July. District Attorney Smith IS
/ conducting the prosecution, and Ed
mund. Burke is counsel for the de-
fense.
The two brothers were sent on to
the grand jury by the Police Court Of
this city shortly after the alleged Of
fense, and the Corporation Court Last
month, after having started an in
vestigation of the case, concluded it
was a matter which should be con-
s:dered by United States Court, as
the railways are now in charge Ut
\ the government.
After the converting of the case to-
day Mr.. Burke moved that the in
dictment be squashed upon the ground
that it had previously been before a
state court and one of the accused
had been declared not guilty. While
the argument was in progress the
clefk of the Corporation Court, at
the request Of the District Attorney.
sent to the court minute which set
forth that prosecution Of the cases
had been arrested.
After a lengthy conoquy between
the District Attorney and Mr.. Burke,
Judge Waddill denied. Mr.. Bprke's,
and preparations for the trial
lof the case began.
1t was subsequently detremined to
continue the case until March 1st,
when spec::..l session of the court
will be held.
The grand jury in the meantime had
presented their report. Among the
true bills returned were the following:
United States VS.. William A. Waters
and J. Benjamin Waters, conspiracy
to desraud the United States.
j. Benjamin Waters, having in pos
session stolen government property.
United States VS.. Marshall Brown,
larceny of, government property and
having stolen government property in
his possession.
United States. VS.. Marshall Brown,
j.. Benjamin Waters and Max zweig.
conspiracytto defraud the government.
UNITED States. VS.. Conner Hudson,
larceny. Of government property.
United States VS.. John Eyler, lar
ceny of government property and hav-
ing stolen government property in his
possession.
After the Gazette went. to press
Yesterday afternoon indictments were
: returned by the grand jury as fol-
lows:
Thomas Fletcher, alias Walter Will
Hams, larceny of personal property
on government reservation; Otto Har-
rison, alias Otis Arthur Keene,mak-
ing false claims under War Risk In
surance Act. c. R. C.:4ohnson,s vio-
latine the Harrison. Narcotic Act;
William L. Stevens, ,;viclating the Har'
rison Narcotic Act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
HENRY A. CRUNP DIES
Fer Abeut Forty Years Was Mes
senger at First National Bank

senger at First National Bank
Henry A. Crurlp. 73 years old.
died at II o'clock last night at the
residence Of mis- son, William r..
Crump, 80 South Fairfax street.
The deceased had been in failing
health for a long ,in1e. Mr.. Crurp
is survived bE several children.
For about 10 years Mr.. Crnnf
was messenger at the FIRST Aa-
:;onal Bank and in point Of scIri:c
was the oldest employe Of that IL
stitution, holding that position NJ the
time of his death.
For Il number of years Mr.. Crump
was member Of the police force Of
.his city. becoming member in
1859 when the force was rcorgani-
zed
During the civil war he served
in the Confederate army, having eE-
listed in 1863 as a member Of Com
Dany F, Goth Virginia Infartrr and
served throughout the remainder Of
the conflict. Tie deceased was q
member of r. E. Lee Camp. Con-
sedcratc Veterans
George Z. Warfie!d. cashier Ct
ahe First. National Bank, rcfcrr!nr
20 the deceased today stated: ''He
was one of the most loyal and faith
ful employees have ever seen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

pRICE-Thc funeral of Mrs. Elsie
Price, who died at noon TUESDAY,
January 8, 1920, at her home, sl$
Montgomery street, will be helh
from Alfred Street Baptist Church
tomorrow. Thursday, at l:3O p.
M. She is survived b. one son,
" Price. CLIP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
REWARD

Suitable reward for information
that will lead to the arrest ana con-
viction of the thief that stole a
wagon of corn from w. H. Person.
Huntley Farm. Va, night of jan
uary |. Woodlawn Protective As
sociation. F. II. Wilkinson, treas
urer. 1-ic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
RESIGNS AS MANAGER
G.. c.. Allen Goes to Richmond Office
Of W. wv. T. O'Neal
Nan. h-nopar

G.. c., Allen. manager OF the
Western Union Company IN this
city, has been transferred to the su-
per;ntcndent's Office in Richmond,
Va. and leaves shortly for his new
post. Mr.. Allen. has beer IN Alex
anti.ia as superintendent since May.
1915.
He will be succeeded as manager
By ". T. O'Sea!, formerly local
manager.
|. During the. war .Mr. 0Heal vas
in the goverune.-t s---v;rs sstelegra.
pher and, resigne& The management
of the local Office = 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
IN ,MFMORi.A M

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our beloved brother, Louis NJ CronE
who passed away one year ago tc-
day. January 7. 1919.
Dearest Louis how we missed you,
This world vii! never know,
If tears would only bring you home
You would have been here long ago
6-1p. By his sisters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
DIED

sIr. Henry \. CcuMp ?is5 Jaru=
ary 6, 1920, ar Il. p: n, at.the res
dence Of his son; ": II. Crunp. 3io
South Fairfax street. Funeral no,
ticc later. Washington. papers
please COPY. Sip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY will

POTOMAC FISH COMPANY will
have on sale tomorrow and balance
of week, and we always try and keep
the bess that can be gotten in fish
and oysters. Fresh Spanish mack
erel, fresh herring, white lake trout,
Western shad, smoke herring, smoke
Finpish .haddock, fresh smells,
Hampton Bar oysters and Norfolk
oysters, and fried oysters Phone
1888 c. H. ZIMMERMAN. Prop.
SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Office cf .llexsndria Water Co
January ). 1920.

January ). 1920.
Al a meeting CT the Boarf Of d.
rectors of the Alexandria Water
Co., held this day. a semi-annual
dividend of two (S2l dollars per
s!lare was declared payable on Jan
uary 18th, to all stockholders OF
record. Of. December 31st, 1919
Alexandria Water Co..
- :. Geo. Uhier, Secty and Treas
TIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

The third night of she week Of
prayer services tonight wi!l De held
in Trinity NJ. f. Church and the
sermon will be preached by Rev. G.
+. Hill pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. The services
each night this week have attracted
large congregations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
CAFETERIA SUPPER

. Be Rector's Aud Society Of st.
Pau,s ?, E. Church, on Thursday,
.,Hnuarg stA, from S to sp. M,
sFAsisa Hall, corner Fnt,ta,ld Duke
straass - 80 4-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
NOTICE
has. ~'T'
EaS H.. : : o...s

Johr p Scott. who heretofore Sas 5l.:
tteeu .~eryaged in tbe 5tsrleana:Ess::ts s':,:r1$%
business at: s2l soush .gTeet.; ias.2oc = !: ~
Termed a partnership with G. " :o.-- .sjs -9hsS
vuicanizing,,,ara automobile - 44.;-
accessories. Old Dominion Tire Co., ~
10l -103 North Fayette street. 6-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

The regular meeting Of the
Fanny Mercer Missionary Society, of
he First Baptist Church, will be
'le!d tomorrow afternoon at $780, in
he Sunday School room. a full at
tendance is urged, as officers for the
ensuing year vii! be elected at this
meeting,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

William II. Bradshaw has sold to
William Wilkcrson a house and lot
on the north side of Franklin be-
tween Fairfax ard Lee streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
MANY TRAINS CUT OFF

Short skirts are quite revelation
We Sell shoes and hose that have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

PRICE ONE CENT
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mrs. Ida Bryant is indisposed at
her home in South Patrick street.
The second Of the series of dances
at the Lyceum will be held Thurs
day night
Mr.. Forest S. Remschel left Sat
I urday to enroll as i student at the
University Of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile.
| William II. Bradshaw has sold to
! William Wilkcrson a house and lot
on the north side of Franklin De.
tween Fairfax ard Lee streets.
A false alarm of fire at 1920
! o'clock last night brought out the
fire department. The apparatus
| went as far as King and West
; streets.
Mcss,s. NJ. W. Gaines, c. ".
! Fletcher, W c. Drury and X. ".
Ogden are staying at the McAlpin
Hotel, New York. while attending
he automobile show.
John Thomas Evans, eleven days
Did. son Of Nh. and Mrs. J. 7.
Evans, died last night at his parents
,csidence. 327 South Lee street, and
The funeral took place this after
moor.
Through misunderstanding.
Inc Gazette yesterday stated that
Captain Herman Pohl, U s. A,
'las returned from 13 months service
,verseas, when it should have been
. months.
James ". Boitwood, seven months
Id, son CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
3o!twcod, died this morning at h!s
parents residence. GOT Princess
erect. The body was shipped t'-
lay to Charlottesville. Va. tor bur-
ial.
Jacob W. Hott, G3 years old, died
his morning at his residence, sli
rank in street The deceased was
florist. His wife and severa:
.hildrcn are living. The body will
&c sent to Dayton, Va, tomorrow
or burial.
The funeral of william a. Ed
wards took place today from De-
names mcrtuary chapel. Services
we're conducted by Rev. Dr.. S.sA
Wallis. of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and the body was shipped
o Richmond for burial.
The regular meeting Of the
Fanny Mercer Missionary Society. of
he First Baptist Church, will be
'le!d tomorrow afternoon at 230,' in
she Sunday School room. a full at
tendance is urged, as officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at this
meeting.
The third night Of she week of
prayer services tonight ~i!l be held
in Trinity NJ. f. Church and the
sermon will be preached by Rev. G.
+. Hill pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church. The services
each night this week have attracted
large congregations.
~-~~--
EARTHQEAkE f TOLL HEAVY
y L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mrs. Ida Bryant is indisposed at
her home in South Patrick street.

The second Of the series of dances
at the Lyceum will be held Thurs
day night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-07

Mr.. Forest S. Remschel left Sat
urday to enroll as i student at the
University Of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile.