davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
CALIFORNIA DOUBTFUL
STATE, SAYS LAWRENCE
Famous Correspondent Says Progress.
sives of the Golden State Would
Vote strongly for Cox But for
JohnsOn's Fight Against the
League.

David Lawrence writing from San
Francisco after the effects of the Cox
tour were pretty well known does not
hesitate to say that the state of Cali
fornia is doubtful. OF course Law
renee is prejudicod in favor of the
republicans, and he would naturally
discount anything in the way of ordi-
nary indications in favor of Cox, but
when it is overwhelming. he must of
necessity record the conditions rs he
sees them. He says, among other
things:
california can turn it's vote upside
down in a week and the splendid i'm.
preston made by Governor Cox en-
route through California has raised
the hopes of his friends that the tide
has begun to turn. The enthusiastic
welcome given Governor Cox in San
Francisco by the business men and at
Oakland by g crowd that was plainly
in sympathy with his League of Ma
tons argument has stimulated the
hopes of even those democrats who
were inclined to despair of the out
come before Governor Cox got here
Followers of Hiram johnson ere
friendly to Governor Cox. They see in
the Ohio governor points of similarity
to their own idol. Indeed. 1t is whis-
pered that Senator Johnson will con-
fine his disagreement with Governor
Cox chiefly to the League of Nations
as he is said to feel q keen admira-
ton for the progressive record Of the
Ohio governor.
Several johnson men told the
writer that II it were not for the
strong fight made by Senator johnson
against the League of Nations as an
issue in this state, Governor Cox
would carry California easily on the
issue of progressism. Certainly, the
rank and file of Johnson supporters
are leaning to Cox and some of them
openly characterize Senator Harding
as a reactionary. How much of this
is due to disappointment over the
failure of the republican party at
Chicago to select johnson as standard
bearer and how much of it reflects
a friendly feeling toward a progress
sive, is hard to say. Certainly as
one travels about the state. observers
point to the large republican regis
tration in the primaries and say that
there would be big vote in the sena-
torial contest but surprising num-
Der of people will not vote for either
Cox or Harding. Evidence of
sullenness in this state is not lacking.
The people who helped Johnson win
the primary vote for tho presidential
nomination are deeply hurt that their
verdict was ignored. And Governor
Cox pours oil on the troubled waters.
not only by emphasizing that Senator
Harding didn't carry any primaries
outside his own state, but that If
Senator johnson had entered the pri-
mary, he would have captured tine
state vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
F.AIltNIEW

Mrs. William Feldhusen enter
tanned Mrs. Jessie Battle at dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Parsons. though sill
belfast. is slowly recovering from
her recent severe attack of illness
W. F. Brasch returned home from
Seattle Monday evening.
Lester Benton was a Wednesday
vening visitor at the Luedecker
home.
j. NJ. Parsons is having his shinglc
bolts hauled to Olympia this week.
Charles Lemley of Vader visited
his sister, Mrs. Luedecker, and FAM
lily a couple of days the first of the
week.
Owing to the very bad weather the
attendance at the regular business
meeting of the Improvement Club
Wednesday evening was not large
but notwithstanding the busy time
Of year and bad weather the mem
bers are hoping to have the club
house finished in time to start the
winter season with their usual round
Of parties and dances.
Letters were received this week
from Gus Jones, who is IN Nome.
Alaska, saying they are having some
Of the worst weather imaginable up
there and that the men who have
claims have been unable to do any
work at all because Of the swollen
streams and shortage of fuel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
SCHNtIUERS PRAIRIE

Mr.. ard Mrs. James Kelly and
little son of Shelton spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends here.
Joseph Dubson made a business
trip to Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. a, Morrow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dow
en- visited Mr.. and Mrs. Page of
Union Mills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Centrala
have rented the Mcdonald farm. Mr..
Mcdonald has moved to Tacoma.
Olympia Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
Service of Market Stations.

Market stations maintained by the
Bureau OF Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in several Of
the leading cities are we'll termed
branches" They reach out in every
direction from the central ONCE.
Connected by wire and mail service.
there is constant circulation of vital
news, out and returning, between
them and the Office in Washington.
The raw materials, SO to speak, are
gathered and worked over to make
the market reports. reviews, and
press articles which are distributed
for the benefit of the public. The
market station man works from the
early stir Of activity in the market
section until the days stint is fin
ished. M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
of standard tires for their cars" said

Of standard tires for their cars" said
Mr.. Tucker. "Tires are most impor-
tant equipment at all times of the
year, not just in fall and winter, and
the thrifty car owners are realizing
that fact rapidly.
THE wonderful non-skid qualities
of the Kant Slips, the fabric tire OF
the Kelly line. make it especially
adaptable for use in this rai:.y
weather that always marks autumn.
The Kelly cord, too. possesses Won
derful non-skid qualities. Small cars
of course cannot use cords. and this
is why the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Company in manufacturing the Kant
Slip had it possess these non-skid
features. Light cars. as it Is known
by all, skid somewhat easier than
the heavier models. Owners Of light
cars oftentimes dread going out on
rainy day with their car because
they fear skidding and slipping.
"In tests right here in Olympia
the Kant Slip has proven highly sat
isfactory on all types of cars. How
ever, it is not just outstanding in the
non-skid feature, but for mileage AMI
freedom from tire troubles also
There is nothing quite as undesir-
able as to have to get out and fix a
tire when rain is pouring down. 1t
is features like these that Kellys
have been made to give. that have
proven so satisfactory to the thou.
sands of owners in this territory"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
SOUTH UNION /

Mrs- c. A. Hartsuck and Mrs. John
Randall returned from Portland,
where Mrs. Randall underwent a Sc
RIOTS operation and IL now improving
1jcsly. >YsFI .v ~
- H. Adams has closed, his camp
lor'tAe winter. 49,, j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and little son
ne spending : few days at their, old
home ct Quinault Lake.
Hin Irene Abbott, who is on the
list Of the sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
daughter and Mildred Ball were en-
foe1ained at dinner Saturday even
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

ner last sunday.
Miss Jennie Weller and Miss
Gladys Sturdcyant have entered the
high school at Big SANDY
Mis- Hazel Rutledge and Miss
Grace Rutledge left Monday for
Columbia Falls to attend the high
school They Will make their home
with Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nelson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
PUGET

Puget has a new mail carrier, ID.
F.. Bennett, who is taking care of TIE
mail service since Mr.. and Mrs. JET
fers moved to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickle sold
their farm to Mr.. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickle and son are planning on
going south for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods OF
California, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Poncin this summer.
left Friday for their home.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Y. Bennett and
family visited Mr.. Benefits mother at
Nisqually Sunday. svtae
Mrs. B. B. Boltine house and little
son Kenneth returned to their home
at. Lacey Saturday .r.r r:4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evans have
been visiting at the home OF their
son, o. I. Evans. for three or four
weeks. They returned to their home
here last week.
Mrs. Frank Billiard of Tacoma WIS.,
tied her parents last week.
Mrs. M. ]. Doyle entertained in
honor of her little daughter Agnes.
who was years old last Sunday.
Present were Mrs. Forsberg, Mrs. S.
NJ. Kcgley and daughters Lillian.
Frances, Larine, June and the baby
Arlington-New condensery com.
pleted.
Colfax-New theater being con-
cfructod coc&;pu eC0 0O0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
PLEASURE TRIP TO BECOME
TRIP OF ENDLESS TROUBLE

"Poor tires have caused hundreds
of supposed to be pleasure tours to
become trips of endless troubles. In
the face of their experiences, many
old-time motorists continue to use
these poor tires during the spring
and summer" asserted r. o. Tucker,
sales manager for the Kelly Tire
Company, distributors of Kellys n
Olympia.
But it is interesting to note that
lust as soon as the rainy weather
sets in they always buy good set
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Farmer:
THE DAYS are fast
BECOMING SHORTER and
DARKER WITH the
APPROACHING WINTER and
WE ARE wondering if
YOU STILL go out to
YOUR DAIRY BARN. or to
YOUR STABLES carrying
A KEROSENE lantern /
AND WE ALSO wonder
If YOU PROWL about
YOUR HOUSE carrying
LAMP; AND it is dangerous
AND INVOLVEMENT to carry
LANTERNS AND lamps.
WOULDN'T YOU rather have
ELECTRIC LIGHTS and be able
TO TURN ON the lights in your
BARN FROM your house, and
HAVE LIGHTS all over your =.
HOUSE. We carry the ,
FAIRBANKs-MORSE LIGHTING
PLANTS. Come in and let =
..4. -
US SHOW THEM to you. 4a
.,. -. SIS ar
Olympia Hardware
Company
323.326 Main st.
Olympia Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
SM EENFY- -l!,NTWISLE

\ pretty wedding took place 1t :
o'c7w.k Wednesday cveuimg at the par
Sonagr cf st. Maryis Catholic church
wfau Mrs. Frames MaricU Ertw:S {
b",amc the bride of Mr. R4F>av,t -'Iti-
ward Sweeney. both Of this city. The
cerrarcny was performed hE til" Rev
T.. +. kaNy. assistant pastor d the
church
Tfn bride war- atti,.cd in dark
s,i;t and hat and carried spray Ct
white chrysan n;'henmIn,S, Sh" WAS at
tended by her si&ter-in-!aw, Mrs. Les
Ii" Williams, Of Lloyd, and the groom
had for his best man Mr.. Thomas
Rayrr. If this city.
t'vHFcw;rlv t'r ccrerncny = smppe'
was served the welding party at n,
home uf the bride, 1907 Gitbon street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney will reside II
his c.:y. They received mar: irand,
Hnm" presents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05

NIGHT MASS MEETING
Exercises iE Westminster Building
Addresses of Local and State Sun
day School Activities

4 c:nt council Of the various Sun
dav Sct:auls NJ this city vii! he hsld
Tuesday IN the Westminster build
ny. The council vii be opened 1T
4:3n o'clock in the afternoon with an
address Of welcome by Warren
Moody. superintendent of the Second
Presbyterian Sunday School. There
viii b.: a d-yntirna! talk to the teach
arS b., Thomas e. Diggs, general
>.ort 'sry Of the Sunday School As
sn"iatipn # Virginia.
This will be followed by four grorp
"talk grounds as follows: For work
ers with children. led hv Miss kath-
rin". t.rpch, secretary. Fairfax coun-
": fnr workers with intermediate
nd v"n o;S. let by ~ Courtirp Scott
4 Richmond: fer workers i organic
ID r!:,<*"s. led hv =. s Murr;li, field
srrrr',fr # th" Sunday School As
Sociatioa: for pastors and Sunday
Schoo cs::';"ers, led by Thomas Diggs,
-erpr;; secretary, Virginia Sunday
Srhocl Association.
Sur"nr viii b" served at $40
,'"io"! IN the evening ard S. w.
p;tts. surer:ntpndent cf The First
Bapt;s: Church Su"dav Schrol. viii
10 tra-imaStcr.
"A mavs meeting viii b.. held in the
Se"nr.l PRESBYTERIAN Church at go
.'clnck and there VII ,a ii sacred
,orrp!t ty the united .:l.oics and
,rrI,esrra under. ,hp leadership Of
Newell = GrnenawaY, "f TIE NJ E.
Church Sauth.
The devotional period beginning at
! o'clock will he led br Rev. or. 2.
=. Rrg">I"r. pastor Of the ". +.
church South.
An .xh',it Of the Alexandria Sun
10y Sch"ul, vii b. presented and cx-
ra:u"d by John ". Hrrndon, Serre
'arv f. th" Alexandria Sunday
S..hnui Association.
fiv. n';nItps rpp"rts vii! he made
~ c;.l ~ the l"afers OF RI" fulr
,"ta lnd~." Tlljs VII he follow
.d hv Fw" addresses. one oH the work
# t:.e Virginia Sunday Scho"l As
'u"iati"n hy y. Co'm:i.- Scott. chair
nan. Richmo'd ard Gre bv Thomas
=. Dggs, whose subject viii be "The
Value rf Goal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
4 GREAT MEETING.

Mr.. Stewart Speaks I" Railroad Men.
4 large and enthusiastic c"n"re"a-
ton gathered 1T the E,rSt BAPTIST
Church last evening To hear Rev. Mr..
Stewart The .npic which WIS IN
tended specially for railroad men.
was ..The Greatest Hrmr Run Ever
Made" The appeal /" rnier the
Christian :ace was very strong. aud
81 barge number came forward max
ing stand for Jesus Christ. Mrs.
Oliver sang ;; 500, which added to
The effectiveness rf he appeal. This
evening, Air. Strwtrt will speak to
SUNDAY Schools. anc representatives
fr"m All denominations are most
cordially invited T.. he present. II"
meetings are rapidly growing in in
terest and power. 4 great crowd
will hp present tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
PROBE DEATH Of ALE
BY CORONER'S JURY
Fails to Fix Responsibility
For Fatal Acct
dent
SIX PERSONS TESTIFY
Testified That After Crying Look
out to Kemp Cockrel He Fell
Into Well-Funeral Tomorrow.

| Clarence w. Ale came to his death
b.; falling. rtto a we'll located on the
property of the Old Dominion Glass
| Company at about 4 o'clock the morn
ing of November. 1920. The foregoing
is the substance Of verdict given
yesterday afternoon by a coroner's
jury summoned by DR.. T. NJ. Jones.
which met at WheatIey's funera;
chapel. after hearing the Testimony
Of six witnesses. The jury did not
fix the responsibility for the accident.
The first witness to testify was
Kemp Cockrcll. q gIaSsworkrr. who
! told the jury that he went to the fire
ard met Ale and Ale asked him TO
rema.n al night to help fight the
fire. He consented he said and shortly
before o'clock Ale discovered a fire
ON the Hill south Of the stock room
and several Of the men went along to
extinyuish the blaze Several boards
covered the we'll and there was a p!i"
Of boxes around it he testified. ~"
re said grabbed l'ox which was OF
fire and just as he did 50 Ale "rlej
to witness to "lcok"t" and with tbs
:'cmark fell into the we'll.
Robert Zinnmerman. Arthur y.
Gray. james Reach, Samuel c.. North
rup, c. F. k;tSon. the last rtamed who
recovered the body from the we'll.
testified. The jury was composed Of
Fhn H. Trimyer. foreman: Willialr
Thomas. Roger G.. Sullivan g. Page
EsfIer, r. Gotmar Ridse1y .siiprnes
Louis y. nutfey appeared at the in.
quest for the ,.'amity Of the deceased.
The body of Ale was removed 10
his late residence 81 North st.
ASaplf street and his funeral vii
take place mt o'clock tomorrow al
rc rnoon from the Second Presbyterian
Cnrmh. Services viii be cnrGucta by
Re-. Or. John L.. Allison. pastor of
hat churclr ard burial wi. hp IN
He.heI cemetery. Members Of the
{ :.<sblcwerS' Uaion will nttcnl in q
h2.iv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
4 SCRAP nF PAPER.

Not the treaty that Germany vio-
lated, thus throwing all Europe into
;, turmoil Of war. We do not refel
to that famous ''scrap OF paper but
to something much less serious and
tragic. In fact this .'scrap of paper"
is an out-and-out comedy, as you will
agree, il you come TO the high school
and see the presentation pf il by high
school stadentS. This farce has de-
Fghtpd hundreds Of people. before
wnnnl it has been performed and. W.
ioli't wamt anyone in town to miss
the opportunity Of hring delighted
BY it here. The dates uf the perfor-
nance are the | III, 18th and y tn or
this month. Gel you ticket now!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
Sweeps District
Rep. 4. Walton Moore has Majority
al 1892 Over DR.. Brooks.

Rep. II. Walton Moore has Majority
nf 1892 Over Dr. Brooks.
Representative +. Walson Moore,
democratic. nominee for Congress-,
lad wnlkorcr in the election Tues
Iav according to the official returns
'ust announ"-l sweeping every coun-
v in :he Eighth district EXCEPT Staf-
ord. "v"c his onnonen- Ur. r. VI.
Bronx. c' E'a;rfpx county, tbe latter
n. republican nnninoe. Mr. Mnore's
'n'a! majority in :ha district was
1912. n. lost Stafford county BY 81
:"teS and Gov. Cox lost snat county
by liG.
IN evgrv county Mr. Moore led the
presidential nominee by hig MAORI
tirS.
The total vote in tie district was
Moore l%.l'2: Brooks, 5000. Cox,
10H2s ard Hardinr. f.375. Cox's
majority in tha district ever Hard
ing was 1853.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
4 Beautiful October Wedding

An important wedding of wide in
terest to society in Washington, Va,
was that Of Miss Judith F'aIuntleroy
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Harry Jack
son Miller and the late c. j. Miller, to
Mr.. Preston Stoddard Avery of Pen
sacola, Florida, which took place on
Saturday. October 30, at noon in
Trinity Episcopal church which was
beautifully decorated with ferns
palms and white chrysanthelnums and
lighted cathedral candles. The Rev:
K. J. Hammond, D. D., of Culpeper,
officiating, in the presence of large
company cf friends and relatives.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Walter G.
Miller, wore charming gown OF
white tIlle. embroidered in silver over
white satin, and her veil of tulle was
arranged from a tcoronet OF pearls
and caught with orange blossoms. She;
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and orange blossoms.
Miss Helen Miller was her sisters
maid Of horror. She wore frock OF,
pink tulle and silver lace over satin
with large picture hat and carried
an arm bouquet of pink saTysanthe-
mpms. Mrs. C. A. Speake. Of Luray.
Va. was r,atron of honor and wore
a frock Of yellow tulle. and lace over
satin with large picture hat and
carried an arm bouquet OF yellow.
chrvya yanthemmms. Mr.. David D. Mil
Ter brother. Of the bride acted as the
eroom,s best man and the ushers
were c. Jackson Miller. jr: and Henry
Lloyd Miller. Mrs. Walton Wood play
ed the webbing march. The bride is
one Of Washington's prettiest and
most popular young ladies'. and IS
niece of Mrs. j. w. Harris of Rose
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
IN NFNUR1 AN.

IN s:l. hfi ln"ing r.mrmlh"nn"" rf
"nr I.ar Ii'T" hau"h!cr, Jenni" Y
Thompson. who did :" suddenly
81" yrFr a%o today. November :,
1919.
\ liti:4 bud. n. Gord-na" gave rs,
rure and lovely child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
New Managem ent
WA. Line to Raise $250.000 To
Liuuidate Debts.

WA, Line 10 NaiSe HEoV'""V "
Liuuidate Debts.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Plans
for the reorganization and financial
rehabilitation of the Washington
Virginia Railway. on which the note
holders protective committee has
been working for the past two
mot.tas, have been completed. it was
I me uased yssterdsy airs
Of me company are now hem; admin
istrred under the new management.
Seventy-five per cent Of the out
standing capital stock mas been de-
posted under the noteholders' agree
ment and the noteholders committee
has agreed TO raise $250,0Oo imme-
diately for the purpose of hquidatlng
the more pressing financial obliga-
tions Of the company. The latter in
cludes $4,000 interests on the COM
pany's underlying bonds. which was
due March /: accumulated taxes Of
SIT 900, interest on euuipment trust
notes. amounting to $4,000. and cur
rent hills.
The new board Of directors. which
was chosen at the annual meeting
held several weeks ago, and which IS
made up largely of members of the
notcholdcrs' committee, have elected
Howard S. Graham, of the invest
ment banking firm of Graham, Par,
sons e Co., Philadelphia, as presi-
dent to succeed Norman Grey who
was elected vice president. K. Gold
en- Donaldson, chairman of the board
Of the Commercial National Bank
was elected a vice president, and G.
R. Biting, of Day & Zimmerman
engineers. Philadelphia. was elected
ecretary-treasurcr. The directors
have entered into contract with
Day 4 Zimmerman under which that
firm will take over the financial
management Of the company with 4
view to incrcaSin" efficiency and
eliminating waste An audit is bcin"
made Of the company's books and
there will also he survey Of the
NICHOLS Of operation.
Howard s. Graham. Il. Golden Don
aldson, Norman Grey, Van Leal
Black, Of Baltimore, and Taylor
, Burke. of Alexandria. were elected
members Of the cxecgtive committee
Col. c. C.. Tucker. Of Washington:
Edward Hopl;insun. Of Philadelphia
and Gardner l.. Booth, of Alexan.
dria. were elected general counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
D'Calla.han Elected Lcrd Mayor OF
Cork.

cork. Ncv. 5.--nonald O"alla ehan
w.s c'-ct-tI iurd mavor "f Cork v"s-
'"r,Iay to su@ceed Teren"a MacSwiG-
~. who died October %. after a
>evrnty-four-lar hunger strike in
protest against his imprisonment by
Great Britain.
O'CalIaghan is The third lord may
a.Crrk haS had this year Lord mayor
Mae Curtain who preceded Mac
s;w.ihey. was shot b. enemies Of the
Sim Fem. O;Tallaehar has been
acting lord mayor Of Cork
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL. REDUCTIONS.
I'm all Mems Suits and OrercGatS.
THE LEADER STORE
706 King street.
HI,YS AUTO BUSINESS.

j. T. carlin. IT.. has purchased from
w. w. Royce. the stock fixtures and
moo.l will or the Alexandria Auto
Supply. lOI South Washington stre"t,
and took charge to-day.
Mr.. Carlin is "A son Of J. T. Callin
formerly Of the Carin-Hnlf'ish Co..
and is wrll know here. Mr.. Rnyre
plans to return to his nom" at lit'ls
Rock. Ark, in the near future. He
has conducted th" Alexandria Auto
Supply since May ]. 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
SIIPER SATURDAY

:. ". c. \. Community evening
undcr thr aus0ircS of the Christian
-FHdearor Snripty Of the Second Pres
hyter;an Church. Westminster Build
rg. Saturday November s.
> ~ to 7.3G Dutch salpper. 80 ""m.'
Mepu-,Suurr kraut. weinies. or har
sandwich, potato 81 9d. hominV. "cf
f"e. 2S2 3;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
HoId-up Men Get S2o.NhN.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 5.-F"n'
masked men help mp three mes
sengers Of the Detroit Savings Bank
IN Seventeenth street Yesterday and
"ohbcd them Of 10000.
The messengers. who were ridin"
N an automobile: had been making
.ollr"tions at branch banks. The
,and;ts escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
IN MEMORI.AM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife and mother. Marguerite
f. Hanrahan. who died four years
ago, Novenrber 5, 1915.
Four long years hnv" passed away.
Since last we said farewell:
The loneliness we feel today.
No human tongue can tell,
By her loving husband and DAUGHTER.
Geneva 265-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Church of Christ General Of
ficerS will conduct cne day drive
here Saturday, Nov. s, to help the
church here to liou:nate its indeht-
ness or its property ard furnish the
building. Archbishop j. ]. Higg,
Bishop f. d. Johnson, Bishop Brooks
and others in charge. 265-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
IAN EVENING OF FUN"

Presented by the players of Fir;t
Methodist Protestant Church. Wash
ington. D. c.. benefit board of stew
ards Alexandria Methodist Protestant
.Church, Young Peoples Building. Pr;
day, November 5, at s p. m Tickets
q cents. 264-2p.