davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
evenings during the month of septem-

Der.
Mrs George NJ r. Hergesheimer. of
a surprise party at her home on Thurs
day evening in honor of the birthday
guests included Nj. and Mrs. Albert p.
Hergesheimer. Mr.; and Mrs Frederick
Cleaver: Mr.. and Mrs. George l.: Ukers,
Mrs. B. Frank Maddox Miss Mary
Emma Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fowler
Carr, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, Mr.. Robert
Hutchinson, Mrs Cordelia Hergesheimer.
Miss Claire Hergesheimer. Mr.. George
l.. Hergesheimer and Mr.. Herbert Herge-
sheimer.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln
Gillespie, of 332 Mannheim street, will
be glad to learn that Mr.. Gillespie is
slowly recovering in wildwood, n. j.,
from serious injuries sustained last week
in motor accident.
Pulaski avenue, motored to their home
from Beach Haven, where they were
the guests for short time of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bliss at their bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Conyers b. Graham and
their son. Master Gibson Graham, OF ~
PaGtorius str1,., are spending the latter
part Of the nlonth as the guests of their
cousin, Mr.. II. S. Whitney, at Princeton
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritsch, OF G42S
Limekiln pike, left for Wildwood, n. j.
on Friday for weeks stay.
Mrs. J. p. Buffer has returned to her
home. at $40 East Johnson street from
an extended visit in Wildwood. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Zimmerman
with their daughter, Miss Lillian Zim
norman, and their son Mr.. Raymond
Zimmerman. Of So East Haines street
motored to Williamstown. Pa. on Sat.
urday to be the guests for ten days OF
Of Mrs. William Retallic.
Mr.. Edwin Buster. of Knox street
left on Saturday to spend a short time
| in Wildwood n. J.
Mrs. Albert Lam is spending fort.
night in Ocean City, n. J.
Mr.. Harry Reid, of 129 West Ash.
mead street, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Top.
ham, of 5l2S Greene street, at their cot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
ALONG The READING

Mr.. Thomas Saddington, son OF MT,
and Mrs John Saddington, of Ogontz.
accompanied by his ,uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Boyd, of Germantown. left few days
ago for the Yellowstone National Park,
for an extended motor trip.
Miss Louise A. Baggs has returned
to her home in Abingdon from Oteen.
y. c., where she has been the guest of
her brother. Major Baggs, and his
family for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

Topharn and Miss Jean Topham, with
Mr. Reid, will return from Ocean City
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-25
IT'S HARD TO
ENTER MEXICO
Needless Delays and Friction
are Promoted at Border
Ports BY Profiteers.

Needles. friction 4. caused q,
terstr p9rfs ~ Sax q -sr prs.
cal arrangements Ter the tra1sfsr
~ passenger and freiaht traffic
lst1esn Hezico and tra Urte1
ltste-. Iris is rsye4iso ~ Or. J.
a. Waite former resident - Me-
leo and 8ur Antonio ahyEician.
ano invest aafsd ard reported
c1neIt.ers IS thly are tsasy ~
Nsyies fs- Ths Dahl cars~ -s
second Article "a ~ 1trd herewith.
editor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-25
Mdnk@Adpen 0.40u

The first sign Of cold IS the sneeze That is
natures warning 10 do something quickly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
POSTAL SERVICE DEFICIT
BurlesGn in Report Says il is Due TO
Congress Insistence on Wage |
Bonus Totals S17.2T0.4S2

Washington, Dec Evaporation OF
The United States Postal Service for
the fiscal year 1920 resulted i'll a de4
f:c:t of $l7.270,4S2, the, second larg-
est in the history of the service. Pcs
master General Bureson shows IN
'ls's annual report YESTERDAY TO ehf
President. in which expenditures OF
Tie Post Office Department are places
1T S454 .322 500 and revenues at S43I,.'
$50 DIP. The Postana ster Genera !
charges Congress with, direct respond
s:hli.y for the deficit, explaining ,ha !.
She cxpnd.tmcs included approx;ma
le'y s333 POP 900 paid as q war bonus.
70 postal employees. ami stating tina.
"ut for this there would have been 8
surn.rs of $1s.427.9l7. Mr. Burleso,'
'.ays he declined 10 approve the bonus
40: on cf the legislative department.
aid!rg that he had offered sugges
s;ors Of another plan for compens2t.
i,,g the employees which would have.
s"oved The purpose without at th'i
same time giving a Blanket !rcreass.
IN ray 20 thousands who were a.
ready anlr'y compensated"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
SUCCESSFUL. SOCIAL

The most successful community
social, given by the Y. NJ. c. As was
held at the Westminster building
Saturday evening, and was in charge
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Early in
The evening deck shuffleboard tour
nament was started and SIX teams
entered and play continued until the
close Of the social. =
Emmett Lawler and Mis- Mildred
Lloyd were the final winners in the
deck shuffleboard tournament and
were awarded a box of candy each,
while the runners up. A, .. Rhodes
and Mrs. J. W. Reeves, we're also
presented with consolation prize
each. A splendid gallery witnessed
the games and great dea4ot enthu-
siasm was displayed IS tsc players
became increasingly esieisnt at the
game.
Miss Mary Lee Spiln,a1H was fca-
tured in a tumblipg actS,nd \. J.
Rhodcs gave very Interesting read
ing which started the evenings pro-
gram. Little Miss MaziesI'arker, q
pretty little girl with. coal elack hair
ard eyes sang very sweetly That's
What God Made Mothers Eor," and
little Mss Norvcll Lloyd msde de-
cided hit with ,descriDtise Lula
by" Mrs. James Fl. Hulflsh was at
the piano for the songs, while Miss
Hilda Schneider played for the tunnb-
lin" act.
The social part Of the program
was in charge Of Mrs. Harry b. Ca
ton and Miss Elizabeth Ramev, while
Miss Cora l.. Cochran and Mrs. Car
roll Pierce assisted by Mrs. Richard
Acton: Mrs. ". s. Risdoa. Mrs. C!ar-
enca Parker. Mrs. w. II. Melchoir.
Mrs. J. i. Simpson and Mrrs. 4. S.
Mankin had charge. of the refresh
mcnts, which were served free. ami
which were thoroughly cnpiyed by all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
) done by the health

This can only be done by the health
officer or his representative. He is
the sole Judge as to when the period
of quarantine shall be lifted.
Any person entering house under
quarantine, without the direct per-
mission of the health officer. is liable
to prosecution and a heavy fine can
be imposed. Any person who at
tempts to conceal or misrepresent a
case of contagious disease. or who
tries to interfere with the health OF
ficer while performing his duties, is
also subject to prosecution. The
laws relating to such matters arc.
very strict. and it is very necessary
that they should be, in order that the
public health may be protected.
The enforcement of quarantine
regulations is the most potent weap-
on we can use in the prevention Of
the spread of serioIs contagious dis
eases and no good citizen would
think of disregardinG them. Blu:
there are ALWAYS thou@htless and
foolish people who laugh at such
things as germs and the transmits:
son Of disease. and to such can
only quote the saying: Fools step
in where angles fear to tread"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13

COMPANION CAPTURED
W0Huded Man Found Hiding Early
TCdav-p0lice Say He Had Red
Pepper in Pockets.

I..,,.. C,.do,.. ,oiorol wg, t,,3
~,
:i'' i''i.ee ~ ''''e i'e's 1'''''
nin"tnn Del. was SHOT shortly after
: O'clock last night by Policemen
,a"iton A. Padgcs- am! Durrer While
'ndasso1ing to run away when the
noii"r c'csca IN on him and conf
ranian named Jesse Perkins, rs years
~ also cclorrd, who also saws he
:ai'~ For! Wilmington. Del.
Th" bullet entered Carder's back
I'd t'">,o;te the fact that he was shot
:. e-.anaA running at the time both
;iiccrs ulqzed away ct him. At the
s:ao he was in the vicinity of Dake
nd Prr'on streets.
Car:i"r was cantured at 2:3o o'clock
rs mo"HinG while hiding n toIlst
the union passenger railway sta
ION. He was taken I" police head
'uartors ~ Scrrt. Wilkinson, Police
nen Sa"llings and Morris. IT was
a"a thai ne walked with a decided
nv an6 after being taken to pc
{" h"afonarters and searched ne
's Transferred 70 ~" AieSan'fia
o., ~ anc ''e"seu 'S ~ No''e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Half cf Dioccses in Virginia Hav"
Raised Total of S225,000
iS ReDort

Incomplete returns prove cnrc'us-
;vely that iii. na,,a wide carr, 1r
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Virginia was e
complete success according t. an.
raunccment made last night hl Rev
G. MacLaren Brydon, treasure" -or
the diocese and in charge Of cam
paien headquarters.
"Our aim was to raise to- Of
$270 GGG this year in the diocese,
said Nh. Brydan, "and of q total Of
ITO parishes exactly 50. or one half
have reported results of tha;r every
1nemhcr canvass which SHOWS that a
total of 1926 .009 has been pledged
by 30 per cent of our-churcnes. ]: IS
needless to say that when the Other
churches have reported We viii eN-
ceed our quota of s27o,00o by q sub
stansial margin" s...,....
Right Rev. William Cahell Brown
n. D., Bishop of tha Diocese Of Vir-
giri2 expressed his dcep gratifica-
ton upon tie result Of the campaign
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
'ORk BURNING; SEN
IS BOnN BLOW TO PEACE

I.arGnr. Doe. l3.--The burning Of
i;e better rart Of Cork last night and
odav hy III" military il r"prisal for
Sim Fen anrbuscadc. i n The
.pirion or mary here las, night.
,ody Blow to those who have had
ones of AZ early peace IN ireland.
The outbreak came on the date get
cor the proclamation Of martial law
throughout Southwest Ireland ard Il
hi. frS! development since Lloyd
;eor2n announced his dual Irish ool-
"vo of coercion AVID reconciliation.
ri. proclamation nf martial law had
,ccn ror:cl ir Cork ard othcr'Muns-
"r cities but fsw hours when III.
Sim Fem struck TO be followed by
he ccunterbIow OF the Crown force.
The labor menihers Of Par!ianea.
,lmost certainlr viii seize this np-
rorturitv 10 bring the Premier's pol
~ mp 10 debate. They have con-
ended alrradv that by Il declaration
#. martial law Lloyd George has
al5cn fatal ster away from I-ace.
-,.ven the Irish mndera'es say there
AN be 10 peace under The conditions
aid down by the Premier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
CENTRE OF CORK
PREY TO FLAMES
Followed Ambush of Mill
tary In Which -Four
Were Killed
DAMAGE TEN MILLION
Front Walls of Houses Blown Out
With Bombs-Firing Also is Heard
-PcpuIace Panic Stricken

Dublin. Dec. 13.-Several large sec
.iors of Cork were devastated by
fire last night and today. The confla-
grafton followed the ambush of milf
.ary party yesterday, in which four
persons were killed and many wound
ed.
On the south bank of the River
lee a group of public buildings, in
.lGaing the CITY Hall, the Carnegie
Library, the Corn Exchange and other
buildings. We're razed oy fire, while in
The territory between the northern
md southern branches of the river
much havoc was wrought by flames
n the business section.
Latc yesterday evening it was re-
ported that the fire was under con-
:r3l, hrt it was said that the dam
r-e C.ane by the Flames was estinat-
Il al between 100000 and 100000
pounds sterling.
The fires extended to St. Patrick's
.t!eet from Cook street to May!or
,.srec;,l and swept entire rows Of
buildings on octh sides Of Winthrop
tree, leading from St. Patr;ck'S
street. to Ola Georges street.
Dispatches from the stricken city
:ay early yesterday body of new
lrxii;ary pofce arrived in Cork and.
t is alleged. began to act in pro-
vocative manner, firing their reyo.yers
n cowboy style as they entered the
.cwn. The day, however, passed with
,.it incident, but carly in the evening
10 cadets who were riding in a motor
'orry were ambusheyl by the Sim
Fefnec-s close to the police barracks.
The Sim Fcners. standing behind
| duff overlooking the thoroughfare.
dropped bombs on the passing meter,
All the police were wounded, sew
aral of them dying later. The assall-
ants escaped before the reserves.
which came to the assistance Of the
auyil;aries. could arrive.
Following the ambush, three civi-
ians were taken from their homes
anil shot. Then the fires started in a
dozen different parts Of the city.
There were bomb explosions and fir
ing also were heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Catherine F. Cohrrn. forty
six wears old, died yesterday morning
at her home at New Alexandria. She
was horn in Beverly O., and is sur
vived by her husband Her funeral
took place this afternoon at O'Clock
from Wheatley's mortuarv chapel
and services were conducted by Rev.
r. Y. REGISTER. D. d.. pastor OF the
N z. Church South, and burial was
in Bethel cemetery.
James Daniel Parker husband of
Mrs. Belle Moore Parker. died Fri
day at his residcrce, TOT Eighth
street northeast, Washington. He
was - years old. His funeral will
take place at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. Burial will be in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Knocks Down Assailant
J. l.. Kelly Quickly Routs Two COL
,rcd Would be Foot Pads

Quick action en- the foart of James
L. Kelly. Southern Railway loco
motive engineer living at 2509 Duke
street. prevented what IS thought to
have hcen an attempted hold up at
midni"ht Saturday night when he
prorrtly Knocked down one of the
would be aSsailarts.
Mr. Kelly was enroute to his home
when he encountered two strange
colorcd men near Union station. one
Of whom walked directly in front of
his path in a rather menacing man
ner. The second man appeared
dazed from the quick action of Mr..
Kelly and the man whom he knocked
Gowr simply got up and with his
companion walked away. A report OF
the affair was made to the police
who are investigating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Shoots Hubby
Irene Holly. Colored. of Fairfax Co..
Fires Two Bullets at James
Holly

Irenc Holly, colorsd, twenty-four
FEARS cid, who lives in Fairfax coun-
Jy, near the Old watering trough.
three miles south Of Alexandria short
~ after ! O'Clock this afternoon shot
hcr husband Mack Holly with an au-
tomato pistol. The shooting was stag
al al. Their horne HrEy.,was brou-ht
to Alexandria in an automobile by
William Randall and WILDER Brown,
beth colored, accompanied b. the wife
and Police Sergt Campbell took
charge cf the case.
AT the hospital! this AFTERNOON il
was stated that one bullet lodged IN
Hoiry's neck ard another in the
Silouier. He WAS treated by DR.. Pow
eli. 1t IS thcught Holly w!l' recover.
The wife was locked up hy Seret.
CampheN for the Fairfax authorities.
The wife claims her husband struck
her several times after which she OBJ
tained the revolver and shot him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
ANNIVERSARY NIGHT
Andrew Jackson Lodge to Celebrate
Birthday

The committee on arrangements for
the birthday celebration to oe held
Tuesday 81. 8 p. m. in Elks Hal! in
Commeration of the 66th birthday Of
this lodge announce thas al IS in
readiness for this big event.
Dick" Mansfield the cartoonist
on the staff of the Washington Times
has been engaged to give carry on
talk. The famous musica! Smiths will
give an hour entertainment: Other
rrcfc<s: 2naI entertainers are on the
program.
All Masons residing in this vicinity
are invited to be 'presen; with their
families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Saltrd : lmcns:s
Fruit Purch
Coffee

Tic program which was e:it::ie
"Our Football Army consisted Q
carefully prepared toaS,s which wer
effectively rendered at intervals dur
ing the supper.
The program:
Welcome. Miss Katherine Adams
.oasts. "Orr Footbai! Army, tn
General. Miss Lucy Houston; The Ca
tain. Miss Marion Diene'5; III" Ger.
erals Aide. Miss Virginia Ste@!e; tn
Warriors, Miss Nancy Wat.leS; Tn
ve.e,ans; Miss Ticklin; Our Allies
Miss Mary Asbury; The Homeland
NJ. Philips; The Governor Mis-
Catherine Paumgar,iner: The Chic
Eyc2-tivc. Mss Mary Davis; Th
Red Cross Nurse, Jack Pohi.
Presentation Of AZ. Mr. Hayden
Election cf Captain ard Manager {"
1921: As:pr Dinner Speeches. br
rrc,rr,u: TeaS5mi>.reSs, Miss Reaf
don.
Thirteen A's were awarded by III
coach 10 chose men who had at al
times oecn essential to the team. The
were Cart. Petit Hayman, Ncw'an:
ArDcmrc,tt. Beach, Jack Pchl. Nyerr
NIi1kiff. Dreifus, Travsrs, Suthar:
Oliver arA Houston. The foHow:n'
nor thcmyh not awarded letter
we're given honorah'e mep:ion, Bar
siSs. Moorc, Wade. Howard and Me
r;cn Pcni.
Among tie guests CT honor ws:
sErpt., Sweeney who made an irt"resT
,4r address on n" Sn:rit which nre
va;ts as su!, of clean and well q
rc~toi athletic srol+s.
Irrmed:eteTy following The sHnne
business mnetir:s was held N whir'
r.cl pa.;.-t Has re-c|e"ted eap:a'
anl E!ward Ol;ver was elec.e1 mar
aynr f-,r th.. Season cf 1921. AZ th'
sam tire the a club was oreanize'
ara Tie l4'!cw!ng officers were electt:.
.Ia"k Pnhl Pres. Miss Uancy Wat.
.eS. wee president: Wilmer Myers
/ SECRETARY ana Miss Cnrinne Rearaor
trsas.rer. The \ club which IS to b
cnn,rcse:l Of uearers Of The 4. is a
!!orean za.icn scartsd to SIMULATE in
tereSt in ls;eh school athletics an'
II ;S hcpad that athletes Of forme
wears will ojin the clcb and hell
boost athletes in the high school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
PETER DOOLING'S son
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

Fresno. Cal. Dec. 13.-Peter j..
Dool:ng Jr., son of Congressman
Peter Doolng. Of New York City
was shot and almost instantly killed
in what was said to have been al
accident here early yesterday morn
ing hy Hugo Engle. a prominent au-
tomo5ile man Of New York City
The two, together with Joseph g..
Farrell also Of New York. were
completing the last leg Of 1000
mile trim to San Francisco from
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Continued on Page Seren)
TO PLAY AT POHICk

The members of the Players Club
who participated in the vaudeville
show last Thursday night, will go to
.Pohick tomorrow evening to put on
The show for the benefit Of the Pot
ters' Hill school house.
The party will leave the Westmin-
stcr Building at I o'clock, artomo-
biles being provided to convey them
to and from Pohick. 1t is expected
The parish hall at that place vii! be
fllcd with those interested III the
school, and also those who enjoy a
GOOD show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Money for His Funeral Is
Found tn he Counterfeit

Ellhart Ind. Dec. l3.-AlaneP laid
way hv Walter Moody for his fun
raj expenses was found bv hanEr~s
% bc counterfeit Yesterday after ::
lad tcen spent to meet buria! costs
FOR the man. who died a week ago.
.ccccc ccmdd cd cbd oh 10 or~N
The money, in new twenty-dol!nt
bills had been kept inviolate IN the
Moody home for is years. Moody's
widow, who became his second wife
wears after he set the money aside,
will have to make good the loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Mems Meeting
Address cn Bible Reading by ]. H..
Trimycr

Address cn Bible Reading by ]. H..
Trimycr
"Thc Bible is not being read in the
home these days. consequently
Bible Class is a dire NECESSITY" said
J.-H. .Trin1ver; teacher tSt.se 1errs-
X. Field Rialc Class .at the Y. NJ. c ).
4. mems meeting at the Richmond
Theatre yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was the closing one
of a series Of six given bv the asso-
ciation and was attended largely by
tho Bible Class men of the city. M.
Trimver was chosen for the address
and demonstrated that the choice
was :. fortunate one. His talk was on
the subject. "Why Attend a Bible
Glass and his cxperinece as. a
teacher Wade it easy for hin to, de-
liver = very convincing address an
tn" s:hicct.
W. +. Dunn wss in charge Of tn"
congregational singing Rev. 0. p.
LLOYD offered the prayer and J. H.
Hulfsh the closing PRAYER. An eS-
preston was asked Of the men as to
their desire regarding the meetings
after the holidays and q nnanimnus
request was secured for their contin-
uancc. \. s. Grcenaway. chairman
Of the religious work committee. Of
the y. NJ. C.. a, said the matter of
future of tho meetings would be de-
cided soon after the holidays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear sister. BARBARA
VAUGHN, who departed this life
two years ago today. December
Is, 1918.
Softly at night the stars are shining,
Upon thy cold and silent grave,
Where thou liest. dearest sister.
Whom we loved, but could not save
296-1p. Her Sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
ATTENTION ARCANIANS

You are hereby notified to be pres
ort at stated meeting Of Alexandria
Council No. e27 Rcval Arcanum, to
be held in Pvthian Temple. Tuesday
evening at . o'clock. Please be
nronnrt. Business. Annual election
for officers.
Bv order of the Council.
oe6-2c. J. E. Alexander, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
Shriners Enjoy Fun
Big Ceremonial Session Saturday
Night at Elks-775 Enjoy Ban

quet
Seven hundred and snvcnty-five
Shriners of Acca Temple attended the
ba.rnuet given Saturday night in the
auditorium Of the Eiks Home preced
irg the p;igrimmage to Mecca by a
class of more than 100 candidates.
The ceremonial session followed
the banquet. The banquet was served
in relays ard known as "a la Alex
ant!ria style" and it was midnight be-
fore the visiting mobiles departed for
their homes. This was one Of the big
ges. ceremonial sessions ever before
held in this city.
A parade in the afternoon was a
feature Of the affair. The candidates
participated, and the procession in
clrded a squad of police headed by
Chief Goods. the famous Arab Patrol
of Richmond, and the Shrine Band
of Richmond together with the G:ti-
zen's Har1. Members Of the ofiic;a:
divan rcde in automobiles and the
others marched wearing ohe;r red fez
The candidates presented rather
UNIQUE appearance, some rode in tiny
express wagons push carts and other
candidates pulled them. many held te
long rope as they marched and
c.hers we're .pIacarded Fresh Meat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
EMMANUEL. BIBLE CLASS

The EmranueI R:;>in class Of
Christ Church VII bold y sr"io, sos
sion tonight in The Parish Hall. All
members and their friends a-e in
vited To attend. Program will begin
at T:45 p. m.
296-1c. R. C. Sullivan, secty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
TWO NEGROES DIE
Explosion at Indian Head OF 100000
Pounds cf Powder Has Fatal
Results

Washington, Dec. l3.-Two ne
gro workmen were burned 10 death
and three others injured in an "x-
plosion Of 100 coo nounds OF powder
nj the Naval Powder Factory at
Indian Head, Maryland, Friday, It
was announced Yesterday by the
Navy Department. The cause Of
the explosion has rot been deter
mined and no estimate of the loss
was made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
DANcE-NUSIc

The Alexandra Orchestra can
furnish yeu with the very best mu-
SO at reasonable rates. Try US. For
narticulars, phone Alexandria 800 or
All. 294 Fri-Sfon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
NOTICE

See Downham and Ridgely's Ad in
tomorrow's issue of the Gazette. $50
end $500 mems suits and overcoats
s32.75. Mems $500 and 500 hats.
s435 296-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
NOTICE

See Downham AMI R!dge.y's Ad q
,omorrow's issue Of the Gazette. $50
and $500 mems suits and overcaa!s
s32.75. Mems $6CG and 500 haas,
s4.35 296-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-13
DIED

PAnKER-Fridar. Decewhar' 10,
1920. at 1927 p.' m. at his resi-
dence. Tor Eighth street, n. E..
JAMES DANIEL, aged AZ years,
beloved husband CT Belle Moore
Parker. Funeral from his late res
idence Tuesday at II a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter
mcnt at Alexandria. Va. 296-1p