davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
CATHEDRAL IN DANGER.
Famed Structure at Cologne /
Urgent Need of Repairs.

Cross-Atlantic Cable servioe to The Star.
COLOGNE. November 6.-The far
famed Cathedral of Cologne, described
by a poet as music carved in stone. "
is in danger. During the war no re-
pairs and renewals could be undertaken,
while before the war a gang Of masons
and sculptors were permanently repair
Ing and renovating the wonderful struc-
ture. which. though begun in the early
middle ages, was completed about forty
years ago.
The Prussian authorities have now
petitioned to license lottery to the ex-
tent of 100000 marks, proceeds to be
applied toward the renovation of the
cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
FUTURE OCEAN CARRIERS.
Liners Without tunnels, Resembl-
ing Motor Boats, in View.

lug MoIo1 oooIS, LII V4SWs
Cross-Auantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November 6.-Atlantic
liners without tunnels and resem-
bling huge motor boats are to be
the carriers of the future. The day
of the four-funneled steamer is gone.
Thirteen new ships are being built
for the Cunard line. and it is prob
able many Of them will sail from the
Thames. instead Of from Liverpool or
Southampton. The new ships will
have only one funnel ind will be oil
burners.
| Marine engineers say that in the
near future the liners will not have
even a single funnel. They will look
! like giant motorboats with the ex-
haust at the sides. The cost of Oil
| is about the same as coal, but there
! is an enormous saving Of labor and
time in bunkering the ship. The
lAquitania is now charged with oil in
as many hours as it required days
| to coal her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
MILIUKOW AS PRESIDENT.
Wrangel to Proclaim Him Head of
Provisional Russia.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
VIENNA, November 6.-Ukrainian
kilograms state that Gen. Wrangel in
tends to have NJ. Miliukow proclaimed
provisional President of the Russian
republic. Miliukow was leader of the
cadet party in the Duma under the
cars regime. He is we'll known in
England. where he has large circle
of influential supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

! its enactment are now really profitinE
by it,
Mr.. Kramer said the time soon will
come when violators of the prohi BIZ
ton law will be SO few they will
have shame for themselves, and then
I will be out of a job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
ARCHE0LOGIsT TO WED.
Lanciani, "a. Plans to Make Ital.
ian Princess. IS. His Bride

ROME. November S.-The engage
ment is announced of Senator Ian
ciani. archeologist. aged seventy
four. to marry the Princess Teresa
Caracciolo, aged sixty five, the widow
of Prince Marcantonio.
The senator is wwidoWer, his pre-
vious wife having been Ellen Rhodes
of Providence r. l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Best Citizens Oisfranchised.

Three groups of people classified by
their occupations are permitted ctti-
zenship. They are the members of the
army aae navy, the working men and
women, epc the peasants who Do not
h.re labor, Every one else is made an
outcast Tbs man who hes saved
little mones earned in the sweat Of
ais face Gcd inv ested Il IS not per
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
World in Danger From Plague.

Danger from plague-infected ports
in tie Mediterranean is pointed out
by Doctor Beaumetz of the Pasteur in
Stitute. who says that reports show
recrudeScence Of the plague especially
tn Syria. SalonikL Alexandria and Con
>tantinople. where energetic measures
are being taken. especially for the pro
lection of allied troops. Doctor Beau
metz expresses the opinion that the
plague win no, become general but
urges strict sanitary measures at
French ports
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

At the annual public greeting Of
the French Academy of &c~aRce Pres.
ldent Guignard told Of til. p2rt play
ed by science in the victory of the
Allies. and explained the inventions
produced 10 oppose the devices used
by the enemy.
NJ Guienard declared that Germany
today was the same as before with
the same inSolent scoru for promises
made and the same hope for an op-
portune return Of her strength.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
HARDING AND COOLIDGE ARE
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Naming of Ticket Closes Five Days of Strenuous PO-
IitiCaI Battling at the Party Convention in
the Coliseum at Chicago

tee headed by Senator Watson of In
diana, fought back and forth. APP
pointed at the session of Tuesday, il
was expected to report at II o'clock
Wednesday morning, and the Coliseum
was packed to capacity al that hour.
few other formalities were com
pleted and an adjournment taken 10
II o'clock Of Thursday. Again the
crowd came back The convention
convened, Cardinal Gibbons offered an
invocation, and the convention ad-
journed to four O'clock With a never
ending interest the crowd was again
back at four o'clock only to wait for
two long Sweltering hours for the
fight on the platform which they were
anticipating, but which did not materi-
alizc. The fight had all been made
! behind the closed doors Of the council
rooms. and with the exception of the
presentation Of a minority report by
| "a member of the committee from Wis
cousln, TO which no particular atten-
tion was paid. there was no evidence
that there had ever been a disagree
ment, and the platform was adopted
with less than half dozen dissenting
votes.
Day Of oratory.
Friday gave promise of being a red
letter day for the audience and the
fight for the coveted bits of beautiful
~ engraved cardboard waxed hot and
heavy. At nine thirty in the morn
inc. when the session opened, every
seat was filled, every aisle was
jammed with an expectant multitude
1t was to be a day of oratorv. and
il was. The first order of business
was the call of the states for the
naming of candidates for the nonina-
tion fer the presidency. Arizona WELD
ed to Kansas and Governor Alien took
the platform to name General Wood
The audience heard what Governor
Allen had 10 say. and attention was
given to the secoudins speeches and
to- the speech of Congressman Rodcn-
berg ON behalf Of Governor Iowden.
When Judge Wheeler of California.
started to present the name Of Sena-
tor Johnson the audience had had
enough OF oratory. The DISTINGUISHED
/ Californian referred 10 the League Of
Nations plank as Senator Johnson :
plank. and both delegates ana the au-
/ dienee objected. He re erred to the
/ campaign funds Of other candidates
! and there was roar of di~arproval
/ lie fought hack and the audience ana
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

for vice eSloent-CdiNln Cooiloge
Of Massachusetts.
Convention Han, Chicago
nomination fer president was made on
the tenth ballot The vote on
that ballot for the men who had been
the leading candidates was Harding,
G47l2 Wood 157Ia; Lowden, T.;
johnson. 81 40.
After il is all over, that is the news
il took five strenuous days to produce.
Tint is all that the great mass Of the
public will remember But for those
Who bad a pare in the contest it will
I've an experience 10 be remembered for
lifetime. and the convention Of 1920
VIII 20 down Ia the history Of the Re
publican party as one of the hardest
W0ged battles of the p0rtys existence.
II was battle of which the audience
saw hut little that was spectacular,
show that did not measure up 10 the
expectations of the thousands who had
begged aud fought for and purchased
tickets. aud who had iammcd them
selves into the great building session
after session. sWelteriug and roasting,
and always anticipating something
worth while.
The public did not see the real fight
as they were not admitted to the coun-
eli rooms where the differences Of con
testing candidates were ironed cut.
or where the varying opinions Of diff
ferut factions were being reconciled
SO that platform that would fit al
clements might he produced The
unusual conditions Of the times had
produced a wide range Of ideas Men
differed radically ou important points
upon which the party must so to the
public as uni, If il is To have chance
of being successful in November and II
was not au easy task 10 find the common
ground upon which all were willing 10
stand Every day OF the five brought
It's threat of holt ON the part of
some faction. and these threats
brought adjustment after adjustment,
after sessions lasting from but few
minutes to nm hour or SO. in order
that new conferences might be held
and new efforts might be made TO sat
i~y opposing elements
League Of Nations Fight
Il WAS the League of Nations plank
that proved the greatest stumbling
block The irreconeilable> Of the sen
ate led by senator Johnson would
let listen 10 anything rh0t >aNorrd of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
e..,,,,er Camp re- wa~e'

Chicago June ID
for women. conducted q ri n
States Training corr -
will be held at Ashev--e. ~
Is to aug. y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

For President--Warren G. Harding
OF Ohio.
For Vice President-Calvin Coolidge
Of Massachusetts,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
BATHING GIRLS ARE HERE

Shortly before II O'Clock this
morning. five of the famous Mack
Scnnett Bathing Beauties arrived in
this city and began making ar
ranpements for their portion of the
entertainment in conjunction with
"Y:ankee Doodle in Berlin" which is
being presented at the Ingomar The
atre..
The girls were met at the theatre
hv Claude w. Fletcher, OF the
Fletcher Motor Company, and were
taken oil trip about the city in
Ru;ck and Dodge Brothers ,autono-
biles. The historical points Of in
terest we're pointed 5ut to them. Be-
tween the hours of s and 9 o'clock
tonight. the girls will display mcr-
chan:!ise furnished by the Bendheim
Deoartmert Store at the theatre
and from II until - O'clock tonor-
rev morning, will put on a style
show ut the Bcndheim store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
BAZAAR PLANNED
BY ORDER OE ELKS
Committees to Look After
Details of Affairs Are
Announced
JAN. 5 To- FEBRUARY 7
Proceeds Will be for Benefit OF the
Chicago Club of the Lodge-Many
Attractions Planned

Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the first grand fail
and bazaar which will be given under
the auspices of Alexandria Lodge
No. 75S. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks January 81 to Febu.
ary Z inclusive, in the auditorium ol
the Ellls' Home.
The following are the committees
that will, be in complete charge OF
the affair which will be for the
benefit of the Chicago Club: W. H
P. Kelly, chairman; Julius Wolf,
treasurer; C. T. Johnson, secretary
Subcommittees follow: Publicity
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, chair
man; Dr.. T. b. Cochran, F. F.
Magbury, Judge J. X. N. Merton
ard L H. Dudley.
Financc-M. W. Gaines. chair
man; H. Noel Garner, j. D. Nor
moyle. Julius Wolf, Gardner l..
Boothe.
Entertainment-R. Bluemerfeld,
chairman; W. H P. Kelly. Henry
Callan. Edward F. Ticer, T. E.
Galloway.
Prize--C. Keith Carlin. chairman;
George W. Bontz, j.. l.. L. Lev
inson.
Hall-H. w. Wildt. chairman;
H. A. Stewart, James NJ. Duncan.
Order-Albert Dreifus, chairman;
Charles 4. Cherot:, Jack Moore, L.
L. Lyles, &C. Ross.
Reception-Robert Trayers, chair
man; George Klaus, C. S. Leach
man, n. z. Dillon.
Program-Er-.in G.. Schwarzn:ann,
A. D. Dccton, r: B. Ez-
rinc, N. J. George, D. e. Rcbey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
DRY LAW AND DECALOGUE
Kramer Tells People VIII Take tn
Prohibition as to Ten Com
mandments

New York, Jan. 20.-Thc prcllib!t:on
gmendment was l;kened to the Decalo-
que yesterday by John F. krame.
Federal Prohibition Enforcement.
commissioner, in an address at ths
annual meeting of New York clergy
men under the auspices Of the Anti
Saloon League.
The passions, the appGtites arr
ne desires cf men," he said. made :
'tsccssary for the PRONUNCIATION Of III,
Ten commandments now embodied l.
;Iciy Writ. Notwithstanding the fac.
hat the commandments and our cl':.
minal laws interfere with mems pas
siors, appetites and desires, yet :he5
sst:ll stand and are cbeyed by the great
mass Of Inc American people. So ar
zare It would be under the Fedora!
Prohibition Amendment and the laws
enacted thereunder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
old Fendall Home on South
Fairfax Street Raided
By Police
LOOT FOUND IN PLACE
One of Trio Acknowledges Party
Broke Into and Robbed Store at
Wilkes and Royal Streets.

The police today arrested two me-!
| and boy who hare been occupying
! the old Fcndall h3usc, en- the north
east corner CT Fairfax and Wilkes
streets during the past few days
They gave their names as Sinton J {.
Ash. aged 90, George l.. Cassidy. %,
and Charles Jones. Is. They later
appeared before the Police Court to
answer the charge of hcusebreaking
in the night time.
Mr.. Parks, who conducts store
on the northeast corner Of Wilkes
and Royal streets. identified many
articles found in the rendezvous as
his property. They embraced to-
5acco. matches, pncketbooks, and
numerous ether articles dispensed in
stores. He p!accd-his less at about
$40. An assortment of mechanical
tools in the shape Of rules, compass
ses, etc. were also found A num-
Der Of loavcs of bread were also
found in the headquarters Of the
thieves.
Mr.. Parks testified that his store
was broken open and robbed Sunday
night. In addition to bread which
had been carried away several cans
f catables were missing.
1t was shown during the investi-
cation Of the case that the young.
sters had robbed John Matters
bread bcx OF sunelEy occasions
Jones. the Is year old member cF
the party. acknowledged that the
.riolbroke open Mr.. Parks store anc
carried off the articles which had
1ccn found in the Fendall house.
The accused were held for-thc ac-
.icn Of the grand jury.
These disciples Of Jack Sheppard
said they hailed from Pennsylvania
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
YEARS MASONS
Andrew Jackson Lodge TO Celebra .e

Andrew Jackson Lodge TO Celebra :e
: January 29-Forty-Eive Veterans
/! Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 120.
I! Mascns has completed plans fer tie
celebration Of what has been designa5-
ed "Vctsrans' Night" January 20, At
7.SO o.clo;k at the Masonic Temple.
The purpoce of the celebration IS .
pay homer TO the members on its
roster WHO have passed the twenty
fifth anniversary as members Of tkat
Maso,ac fraternity. There are forty
five names on the lis. who have pass
a their twenty-fifth year as meE-
hers Of this lodge and they are as fol
lows:
J. Z. Alexander, William Lewis Al
,en, 3. Baer. jr., Judge L. c. Bar,
,ey. R. F. Beckham,sC S. Bennett
s. Blondheim, Caleb Burnell, c. c. Car
in, G. b. CarIin, j. w. C17sett. Z. +.
Downham. A. Drummond, Jch@ Il.
Fisher, Thos. A. Fisher. S. B, Fov'-
ier, George s. French, L. +. Ga:ylnc?
W. T.. Gordon, L. R. Houchens. C. &
.-enncn. j Louis Loose. w. f. A[;ller
". E. Luckett. Jesse Murray. Jchr
NcCucn. E II. O'Brien, F. J. pa:ff, A
\. Paul. VI. L. Price, ir., F. S. RAJ:
"Gffe, F! S. Reynolds, c. H. Schaf'
]. l.. Schaff, J. 4. Scriverer, Il. :.
Selecnan, William R.. Smith. f. J.
Thompson, L. H. Thompson, E. Wa.
.ield, ST., f. Warftcld, jr., F. War
field, H. s. Watt!es, B. Whedtlcy and
w. D. Wood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
TURK. DENIED TWO WIVES,
REFUSES TO WE'D AT ALL

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Abu 'Nardin
attircd in his best fez and reddest
sash. appeared at the marriage i
ccnse window in the county building
Yesterday, and, with merry laugh
announced:
81 get married today l want
two blanks" )"
"Why two blanks? ~ asked the
clerk.
81 marry Emma and Bessie, !"
replied .Abu. 81 have promised
them both"
"You can only marry one" sail
the clerk.
Abu flushed redder than his sash.
re let loose torrent of words. on
the clerk which conveyed the idea
that liberty in this country was not
what it was cracked up to be. II
Stamhoul. he said, he could marry
as many Emmas and BeSsics rs he
liked. The clerks argument that
this was not Stamboul did not cain!
the irate Turk. He shuffled away
in high dudgcon, threatening as hc
left. 81 not get married ut all"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
DEMAND FOR KAISER
Holland Excited Over Movement ot
Allies Concerning Former.
Monarch

Brussels, Jan. 20-Decp emot:o4;
aas been caused in Holland by the Al
led demand for the extradition c.
'ormcr Emperor William Of Germany
Galicf Is expressed at The Hague shs,
measures will be taken with a view I
inducing the .ex-ka;scr Voluntarily t:
place himself al the disposal OF th*
ill:es.
Paris, Jan. 20.-Holland is told j.
he Allied note demanding the cA:rad!.
s:on of former Emperor Wi!l;ars tha
she Will "not fulfill her international
Iutty" if she refuses to associate her,
self with the Entente Powers in chas
Using crimes committed by German
turing the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
GAS KILLS FIVE
Break in Main Near Home in Phila-
Gelphia Leads to Fatalities

Break in Main Near Home in Phila-
Gelphia Leads to Fatalities
Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-Five per-
sons are dead at GAL Allegheny
street from gas which escaped from
a faulty main and filled their home
while they slept early yesterday.
The dead are John'J. Kelly, 90
years old, real estate dealer; his
wife, Mrs. Mary Kelly; a son; Nor
gan Sweeney, Mrs. Kelly's aged
father. and Mrs katherine NcGin-
mis-, a servant.
Discovery of the deaths was made
by a butcher who noticed that a
bottle of milk, left on the front
porch at S:45 o'clock had not been
taken in. He investigated and
found the entire family suffocatsd
Officials of the gas company said
the gas came from break ina main
twelve feet from the Kelly home
followed the house service pipcs'and
flooded up from the basement.
A pet terrier was dead IN the
basement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Max Fagelsdn has purchased from
Mrs. Alice O'Dell a house and about
seven acres of ground on Washington
Road.
Marshall l.. Dinwiddic and James
w. Roberts have sold to Hugo Her
furth, Jr., two lots on the west side
of Columbus between Queen and
Princess streets, and Robert l..
Myers, Sr., has sold to Charles W.
Myers and Robert L. Myers. II.
house and lot 115 North Pitt street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
UPRISING IN INDIA
British T.cse Heavily in Battle on
Frontier

British LcSe Heavily in Battle on
Frontier
London, Jan. 20.-Ncss reached
London today Of a heavy engage
ment last week on the northwestern
frontier OF India in which the Brit
ish suffered severely. The engage
ment was fought by the Dcrajet col
umn. which. while advancing last
Wednesday into the Mahsud country
met with strong opposition north of
Ahoaid Dangihi and engaged in
fighting in close quarters.
The British suffered $50 casual
ties, including eight officers killed
and 12 wounded or missing. whl!e>a
large number of Indian officers wero
killed or wounded. The Mahsud5
lost 100 killed and more than 2OQ
wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
SERUM SAVES GIRLS LIFE
New York Victim of Poisoned oiii'c,
to Live; Six Others Dead

TO 1--we; SIX OtherS heaa
New York, Jan. 20. .--Aati-toxir
.;,ahed here Saturday from Wash
1gton Ar! administered 70 r;gk
year old Iena De!bone. Tictim 'e
live poisoning at the For'''lam tIoy
7ital, is believed BY nlanr to hay
,aved her life. Unless uuforesee
complications developed. physician
ttated, the girl Will recover. II
,hild's parents, brother, sister an
-wo uncles all died within a wee
IS result of catinm gcrm-!ade,
lives :.
The serum arrived too late to saw:
ne life of Dcmir;ck Delbene. ths
rirl's uncle, who died Saturday nighr
.wo Hours after it had been inioctel
INTO his arm. Angelo Dclbene, an
,ther urcle. died before the serun,
arrived Jcsepi Del5cna, brothe'
f the girl, is not believed to hav;
,aten any OF the olives, but IS under
observation in hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
TURN TOWN OVER TO POLES
Germans Carry Out Part Of Vcrsai,-
les Treaty

Berlin, Jan. 20.-The town OF
Thorn, West Prussia, i given to Po-
land by the treaty of Versailles az
part of her territory in the gateway
to the Baltic. was evacuated BY tho
Germans Sunday and taken pcsscs-
sion Of By the Poles.
The Poles entered Thorn under
arches adorned with Polish flags,
while the houses in the town were
decorated with bunting. The streets
were lined with children drawn NJ to
receive the newcomers. the bells
were rung and the Te Deum was
sung in the churches. The occasion
passed without untoward incident.
Bromberg, in the Province Of Po-
sen, will become Polish January %
Danzig is to be evacuated by the
Germans February 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
: HOMES DESTROYED
WOman's Efforts to Thaw out F'roZe:
Water Pine Starts Costly Blnze

~ N1N'A,''' >"Hh'y 'S''~>
Palmyra, \. j., Jan. 20.-An aar;j
morning blaze. started when an at.
.cnpt was made 10 thaw ont froZe
water pipe. destroyed four houses her5
oday.
A woman in double house at the
,olrer Of Fifth a.d Cinnaminsor ave.
-uc, tricd to thaw cut pipe ir tkc
Kitchen by means cf q ncwspape,
torch. the wal! paper tc9k fire ans
n 4 few seconds the room was er.
Tcloped in flames.
When the fire company arrived i
vas found that the fire hydrarts wcr
rrczan ard fifteen minute swcre los
= thawing them out with hot wate
"arr;ed from houses in the neishbri
locd. III the meantime the fire hc I,
-a;ned sn5h headway thai Il wa y
Y3M control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
NEW COMET DISCOVERED
panish Observers Feat Announced
By Harvard Officials

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 90
discovery OF new comet by a Span
il observer was announced by the
arvard Observatory last night. A
ab.egram to the observatory from
rcfessor i.ecointc. in charge Of the
ew Central International Bureau Of
astronomical kilograms at Brus-
icls, gave the information that the
.oniet had been discovered on Janu-
,ry 13 by Conlas Sofa, director Of the
observatory at Barcelona.
The comet at present is visible
riy in : rage telescope. It's posi-
on when 1iscuvercd ,aas r.ght as
ansion S hours. 6 minutes, a4 sec
nds. decliration minus % degrees,
: Ti:!:i.:tG;, no seconds. Il is sit
ctcd u the constellation Puppis,
3mcwhat east Of Sirius It's daily
lotion was given as ! minute, -
econds west, 5 minutes. no seconds
Arc South. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
SITITOR KILLED HUSBAND
Woman Of Baltimore Tells Polic
How She Became Widow

Woman Of Baltimore Tells Pnl;ct
Hcw She Became a Widow
Baltimore. Jan. 20.--A pretty NO
man appeared at police station
here Yesterday and told detective
now her husband, whose death ha
.7een a puzzle for weeks. was kiAle
by former suitor who had fright
cned her into silence since the Grim;
The wcAar was Mrs. Frederick
Fabrizzio, the widow Of Dement,:
Fabrizzio. She is' the mother or
children.
AS the result Of her story En-,
resto Petenziana, VINO was naned q:
the {orner sweetheart. is under al
-est. Mrs. Fa5rizZio told polo
her husband was slain, then throw
on tne railroad tracks. where n!
:1ody was torn to shrcds. I'm
murderer then went oack 20 be'
10 sleep, she said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

just received today. % barrels OF
Ware Neck. York River and Hampton
Bar OYSTERS. shucked fresh every
dav The best favored oysters in
town Mr.. Zimmerman has made
arrangements with his oyster dealers
TO ship the best they. have in stock,
ard if YOU get them. from: the PoIo-
MACxNsH COMPANY, yol'.will be
sure to get them fresh Phone 1913:
los NORTH Reysl- Street. C-7a- :
ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor 17-2p