davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Frederic c. Williams, Rector
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
Holy Communion, 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 0:3
Church School 10 IN.
Evening Prayer and sermon. 7:30.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Books for Adults

King. Basil Abraham's bosom
Lee, j. nette Rain coat girl
Simons, Frank II. History of the
World war
Chesley, Albert M, Social activities
for men and boys.
Gordon, Anna Adams Life OF Fran
ces E. Willard
For Younger Readers
Hayes, g. w. Boy allies in the Bal
kan campaign
Parsons, Geoffrey Land of fair play
Tomlinson, Everett T. Washington S
young aids
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Fryer, Jane Eayre Our home and
personal duty
Mitchell. Mrs A. F. Paz and Pablo
Bishop. J. B. editor Theodore Roose-
velt's letters to his children
Thompson, William Wigwam won
der tales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Drum Corps for BeIoit.

Beloit, Jan. 13.-A fife and drum
corps, including group of six buglers,
will be organized by the Junior r. o.
T. G. unit of the Beloit nigh school.
Drill maneuvers and parade music will
be furnished by the corps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
TAUGHT How to Vote,

Rhinelander, Jan. 13.-Under aus
pices of the Rhinelander Woman's
club class of citizenship has been
formed here for the instruction of
women voters. Superintendent M. V.
Boyce of the Oneida County Training
school has been engaged as instruc-
tor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Eioht Miles Over Bridges.

Neenah, Jan. 13.-Automobilists will
have to traverse the bridges here at a
speed of eight miles per hour or under
or be subject to fine, according to
ruling of the city council.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Memorial Fund for Yanks.

Eau Claire, Jan. 13.-The Sisters Of
Company FL of MenomOnie have start
ed a movement having for it's object
the erection of bronze monument as
memorial to the Is fallen heroes of
Company III who lie buried on French
soil. Already the girls have raised ST.
100
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Saw Mills Busy Again.

Rbine1ander, Jan. 13.-Sawmills and
the veneer plant of the Bissell Lumber
company at Tripoli are in operation.
after a shutdown Of more than two
months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Fewer Wildcats Killed.

Rhinelander, Jan. 13.-Bounties paid
in Oneida county on wildcats showed
a big decrease in 1919, only two being
paid, according to figures furnished by
the county clerks office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
ENTERED INTO REST
John Finklem eyer

John Finklemeyer Of this city died in
st. Joseph's Hospital in Dodgeville
Saturday, Jan 10, 1920. The funeral
took place here Tuesday with services
in st. Paul's Church. Obituary next
week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Town Of Kendall.

Town Of Kendall.
will be at the Farmers and Citizens
Bank in Mineral Point on Saturday,
Jan. 81, for the collection of taxes for
the town of Kendall.
LOUIS HFINS, Treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
French CHARGE at Berlin Named.

French Charge at Berlin Named.
Paris, Jan. S.-M. de Marcilly, for
mer consul-general. who was lately
promoted to be minister, has been ap-
pointed French charge d'affaires in
Berlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
To Refund License Fees.

Rhinelander. Jan. 13.-Saloon liz
cense money paid into the city treas
urers Office will be refunded after
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
RANDAI.L-M ATHERS.

At high noon yesterday, Wrdncs-
day, November ,, in tn" Methodist
Episcoprl Church South. Miss Ed
monia Stuart Randall of F'rcdrrickS-
bnrr. became the bride Of Mr.. Rufus
Clay Nrsthers. Of Washin"to". the
Rev. Dr.. Z. V. Rcgestcr performing
the ceremony.
The chanccI Was decorated with a
profusicn of palms and ferns. form
ing pretty back ground for the
wedding party. They cnt>rcA tn"
church To the strains of the wcddln"
march from Lohengrcn.
The three ushcrs. Mr.. l.. y. Qui@g,
Of Clifton. Va. MFR. Henry G. Chcslcv,
of Fredericksburg, and Mr.. w. T.
Prior. of Washington, entered tn"
church first, followed by tn" maid of
honor. Miss Edna Randall. of Fred
ericksburg, sister of the bride, who
preceded the bride and groom.
Tho bride was bccomingly ,attir"d
in dark blue travclin" snit with hat
to match. and carried a shower
bouuues Of Write sweet peas and val
,ey lilies. The maid Of honor wore
gown of ivory satin. n picture hat
and carried Yellow chrysanth2umuims
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party, relatives "n'
other guests were entertained at 4
wedding breakfast by Miss Fanny NJ
Burke. ut her home 2nS Wilkc.
street.
Among th<. nut of town guests were
Mrs. Edgar Randall and Miss Edna
Randall. mother and sister OF the
bride, Mrs. Gordon. Miss Ccl"stin'
Gordon and Mr. Henry G. Cheslcy. "t
Fredericksburg. Miss Frances DO
bvns. of Lincolnia. Mr.. L.. D. Qu'gg
of Clifton, Va. and Mr.. w. 7. Prior
of Washington.
After a short wedding trip. MIR
and Mrs. Mathcrs will be at home a
| 2Os Wilkes street.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Probe Fox's Death
C"roncr's Jury Fails to Fix Rcsp"n-
Sibility For Auto Victim

SfH'IltN WI .1"'" 's''''
Af,cr hearing the testimony ol
five Witnesses a coroucr's jury. sum
moncd hy Or. 7. NJ. Jones. which
met last night a; Dcmainc'< mortu.
ary ca ape. to investigate the c:rcun.
s,anceS at'cnG;n" the death Of JOIN
4 M'nx Of ST. Emo who died at tnt
hospital Monday foliowin" smaSr
up between his motorcycle and Al
automobi!e truck driven by A.h"r;
Johnson. co.rrc,l, failed 70 fix rc>r"n.
s:hi::Iity.
The jury simply gave verdict Il
the effect that his death WAS the II
~; Of collision between motor.
cvclc and automobile truck driven b,
Johnson on the overhead bridge.
Potomac yards about 100 o clock tn:
morning CT November and died at
the hospitat nj about 1890 n'c ock
that day.
Albert johnson. colorcd. driver ot
the truck told the jury that he wa
crossing the bridge and had jl>t "n
dcavorcd to pass buggy IN front Of
him when suddenly there was :
smoke screen on the bridge, cause
by passing locomotive, and his vic"
was o!,scurcd and ut that TIM" FoN
c1, his motorcycle colIidcd with him
81 the time he sail he was traHcln-
st reduced speed.
Others to testify were Henry John
son, co!orcd. helper on the truck: Il
F. Simpson. George ". Ferguson ant
Kemp VaS<. the. last named co!orcd
The jury was composed of Ihoma'
ch#rncey. foreman; J. c. H"w;". lu'.
ian +. ['r=s, Ernest Dcmainc. {. Win
rate Summers. John McCucn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
Meeting Last Night. Public Health
Work Considered

a postponed meeting Of the Alex
ardria branch of the Virginia League
of Women Voters was held, last night
at the tIcme Of the chairman, Miss
Macdonald. The recent letter of the
Mayor to Council advocating raj
cal reduction in the appropriation for
The Health Department WAS discus
Sed and the members voted to take =
>:rcng stand against any change at
present that would impair the ctli-
cheney of the department.
\ report was made comparing far-
orahly the work accomplished ly the
the other cities Of Virginia. Particu-
lar stress was laid on the abatement
Of typhoid in the city and measures
taken to prevent the spread Of infcc-
tious diseases among children. y
ccmnSJtee on public hcal:h, FOR the
purpose Of looking further intn the
subject and for co-opcratin" as far
as possible with the health depart
mcnt, was appointed with a member
for each ward and one for Roscmont.
~ follows: Mrs. VI. l.. Horner. chair
man; Mrs. !. Dwyer; Mrs. c. W. Wat
ties; Mrs. c. +. Nico.; Mrs. I. c.
Howard and Miss Nir~iEia Burke.
The regular November meeting of
the League will he held on the last
Monday IN the month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
Tomorrow Night in Elk'S Home

Second of Series for Season
The Alexandria Post Of the .Amcri-
can Lcrion will give the second Of
me series of SUBSCRIPTION dances foi
the fall and winter season. in tn.
EMS auditorium tomorrow night.
The chaperoncS will he Mrs. David
J. Howell. Mrs. T. Clifton Howard
Mrs.. T. Marshall Jones. Mrs. George
Uhlcr, Mrs. Frank NJ. Hamilton, Mrs
James Sidney Douglas. Mrs. Iora
Pcyton, Mrs. Water Roberts and
Mrs. Charles NJ. ShcppcrSon.
Muse will be by McW5lliam.s or.
chcstra. and during the evening re-
frc:hmcnts will he served.
These dances were among the mos
enjoyable affairs Of the past winter
and it is 10 be hoped the one tomof-
row night will be we'll patr9nl2cd tc
insure theirccon;inuation Through the
winter season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Official Returns
Cox'S Majority Here 1876 and Moore''
5l3-Official From LOudOun
and FauQuler.

ana fauquicf.
Official returns for this city were
canvassed today in the Office of the
clerk of the court by the commission
crs of election and they follow: Cox.
l4l7; Harding, 92l; Christensen, 6;
Debs, %; Watkins. II.
For Congress, Representative R
Walton Moore, 1929; DR.. F. NJ. Brooks
1915. For Senator Carter Glass. dem
ocratic incumbent. 2096 and Pollard,
$50.
The vote for the school and roads
amendments ranged from 1913 te
1913 for it and against it ranged
from 246 to 324. The ticket was voted
and counted by the sections on them.
This city. therefore gave Cox a
majority of 496 over Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Aroore's majority over DR..
Brooks was 5i3.
Official returns from Loudoun
county give Cox l720 and Hard
ing. 757. For Congress. Moore,
1873 and DR.. Brooks, 445. CoX's ma-
iority ! that county was 963 and Mr..
Moore 1852.
Fauquier county, official - Cox,
1865; Harding. 56S; Moore. 1919;
Brooks. 472. Moorc's majority, lO47.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Warning to the Public
Health Officer Tells Of Scarlet Fever
and Diphtheria.

7 wish to give public warning that
musch scarlet fever and diphtherla is
prevalent in the surrounding country,
particularly in Washington. This Is
the season when we must look for
such diseases to spread from one Sec
ton to another.
While Alexandria has been almost
miraculously free from such diseases
for months past; as We did not have
single case of scarlet fever during
September and October, and only one
case of diphtheria; yet this wonder
full freedom from contagious disease
cannot continue long with so many
cases all around US.
Your Health Department has been
doing al possible to protect this city,
but the people must fully realize the
danger and take all reasonable meas
ures to protect themselves.
Parents should watch their children
closely for any symptoms Of disease,
particularly sore throat. Don't take
any chances but consult a doctor at
once. 1t is the mild and untreated
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
that have i'm the past caused many
serious epidemics, and the Health
Department always does its best to
locate such cases. Don't let you
child come in contact with other
children if it complains of feeling
badly, but keep it in the house until
!you know JUST what sttestfoable may
be.
Teach your children the dangers of
the common drinking cup and instruct
them not to put into the mouth,
fingers, pencils, or other things that
don't belong there.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are
transmitted from one person to an
other by the fresh secretions from
the mouth and nose Of cases and car
ricrs of the disease. There are more
carriers and mild unrecognizsd cases
of such diseases, then we'll defined
eases. We have had since Nov. 1st.,
two cases of scarlet fever reported
in this city. Your Health Depart
ment will do its part in prevention
work, but the public must do theirs
also.
We had only three eases of typhoid
during October, compared with 10
cases in the same month last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
TO UAyE|L TABLET
To WAR HEROES
twenty-five Students of E.
H. s., Made Supreme
Sacrifice
EXERCISES SATURDAY
Secretary of War Baker and Rep. X.
Walton Moore, Both Former STU
dents, to Speak

Secretary of War Newton ID. Baker
WI de Ever an address at the unvell.
inr of handsome mural tablet in the
chapel of the Episcopal High School
in memory of twenty-five former stu
dents OF that school who lost their
lives during the world war.
The exercises win take place at
noon Saturday in the school chaps
and will be attended by the members
of the faculty and many students
from distant points.
Represe ntative K. Walton Moore, a
former student at the Episcopal High
School, will preside and make an adj
dress.
Included in the twenty-five names
on the list are George NJ. Anderton,
John NJ. Leadbeater and Richard H.
Fawcstt of Alexandria. The tablet Is
the gift of former students of the
school who decided that it would be a
fitting thing to place an everlast-
ing memorial to these men in the
chapel of that institution.
Secretary Baker is q former stu
dent of the Episcopal High School, he
having received his early education
at this institution.
AN ode to "The Boys" written BY
Henry c. Rely. of Richmond, will be
read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
COLORED BOY INJURED
At GLASS FACTORY FIRE

Charles Blue, cblored, sixteen
years old, who lives at BIG North
Alfred, street, was painfully injured
last night while at the fire at the
plant of the Old Dominion Glass
Company when he fell off what is
know as. producer. in the factory, a
distance Of about fifteen feet. Blue
was taken TO the hospital and trent
ed by D.. r.; A.. Latane. Blue, it iS
statsd, was not seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Seminole Tribe of Red Men To Have
Pow Wow.

The members of Seminole Tribe
No. 35 Improved Order of Rem Men
will have q Roll G all and Special
Session tonight in their rev hall,
Knights of Pythias Building, 319
Cameron street.
Several great chiefs of the Great
Council of Virginia will be present
with other prominent members of the
order from this city and Washing
ton, and an interesting program has
been arranged by the committee in
charge. The msetih', wAf' Conclude
with . supper in the hall. '''a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Harrison Defeats Paul BY Over 400
Mlinrity

Though the exact vote in the 'SeV'
cnth Virginia District is still un'
known, o1ving to the fact that many
election officials have sealed the bal
lot boxes without making the results
public, Representative Thomas W
Harrison, Of Winchester, is leading
his Republicans. opponet, John Paul
Of Rockingham, in the race for Con-
ercss by an estimated majority OF
more than 500.
According to the best information,
Mr.. Harrison has carried Winchester
and Frederick County by q majority
Of 259; Clarke, $50; Rappahannock,
$50; Albermarle apd the city of Char
>lottesville, LIP; Madison, 25. and
Warren, 223, while Captain Paul car
ricd Shenandoah by : majority OF
1893: Rockingham, $50; Page, $50,
and Greene, 100. The official cam
vass probably will be announced to-
day.
With Bland County missing, Of
ficial figures in the 9th District give
Representative Slcmp a majority OF
about 5000 lead twice as large
as he has received in any OF the
seven times he has been before the
people of the district for the seat
in Congress. The addition OF the
woman vote is largely responsible
for his increased majority. In Wythe
County, Slemp ran considerably ahead
Of Harding, the presidential candi'
date, receiving a majority of COZ
while S!cmp p2ceivcd IA.
In Highland Comfy the national
Republican ticket received 47i votes
to 80 for tn" Democratic. Represen
tativc Flood, candidate for rc-elec'
ton to Congress from the Tenth Dis
trict, ran slightly behind the indr'
pendent candidate, J. II. c. Grasty
receiving 47l for Mr.. Grasty. Thu
proposed road bond issue amendment
To the State Constitution is apparent
~ beaten by small majority. al
the others carried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
W. c. T. u. SPEAKER COMING

Mrs Rowland, Of Boston, a speak
er of national prominence in the in
tercst Of w. c. 7. u. work is to adj
dress the members of the Allison and
Willard w. c. T. US in the Sunday
School room of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South next Monday even
ing at o'clock.
All members of the Allison and
Willard unions are invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04

KILLED INSTANTLY
Was Helping at Fire at Glass Plant
When He Meets End-lnqueSt at )
=. NJ. Today.

While helping to fight the fire at
the plant of the Old Dominion Glass
Company. Clarence W. Ale, thirty-five
years old, glassblower employed at
that plant, fell into q well about
fifty-five feet deep and was instant
tContinued on Page Two.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
FRI. DESTROYS U.
!. GLASS Stockholm
100000 Drug Bottles De-
stroyed in Blaze at 0.
D., Plant
ESTIMATED LOSS $4,000.
Factory Menaced by Flames-But Not
Seriously Damaged Origin Of
Fire Mystery.

Damage estimated at SZo,ooo wa!
done by fire of undetermined origin
which last night destroyed the stock
room at the plant of the Old Domin'
ion Glass Company at the corner Of
Montgomery and First streets,
total of 100000 drug bottles going
up in the flames. The fire burned al
night, although some of the engines
returned to their houses before mid.
night.
The blaze was discovered by mem
bers of the night shift on duty in the
factory and the whistle at the plant
sounded an alarm at 8.21 o'clock
The firemen made quick response
and experienced difficulty when coupl
in2s Of their hose broke when they
sndeavored to relay water a distance
cf four squares from Fairfax street
10 the pant. The water pressure from
the plug at the company's plant was
not adequate, it is reported.
When the firemen finally got sew
eal streams of water on the blazing
stock room it was doomed and they
confined their efforts to preventing
srread of the fire to the factory
proper which is only about twenty
five feet from the stock room. Bucket
bl:eades were also formed by vol
rrfeer firemen and the sand room
took fire on the north side but by
,sres.st erts efforts theYz=presspte esl,ssthyee sthye E
factory from being destroyed.
A Southern Railway locomotive al
so came to the scene and thEew wa
ter on the fire The engine was sta
toned on the treStle directly east of
the plant.
A call was sent for the Washington
Firefighter and that boat arrived
here abort $50 o'clock but diG not
go into service, the fire at that time
NJ under control. The Firefighter
would have experienced difficulty in
making a landing. She came down
the river within hundred yards OF
he p!ant and had to feel her way
for fear of getting stuck in the mud.
Had winl been blowing last night
the entire plant OF the company
would have been destroyed and tn"
fact that It was not was entirely due
to the fact that no wind was blowing
1t the time.
Thousands of persons from every
,, nart cf the city were attracted by the
fire and many remained til a late
hour.
George D. Hopkins, secretary
treasurer Of the company stated that
night there was no fire or lights of
any kind in the stock room and he
was at loss to explain the origin OF
the fire. Mr.. Hopkins said there were
10000 gross Of small drug BOTTLES
packed in the big storeroom which
was a one-story frame structure 20C
by GO feet. The loss IS partially COW
cred by insurance.
The firemen worked all night or
the fire, until well into the noon hou
today. About 8 o'clock this morning
the fire chief relieved motor engine
No. 5 and had The Columbia steamer
take her place.
This company gives employment t
$50 hands. The fire will not interrupt
operations. Officers yof the compan!
are Lorenzo Wolford, president; G
In. Schwarzmann. vice president
George D. Hopkins, secretary-treasu
rer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
TONIGHT! THE RAILROAD MEN
Mr.. Stewart ut the First Baptist
Church

Last evening at the First Baptist
Church very large congregation
was present. Mr.. Stewards topic waa
The Three Fold CAN of God to the
Sinner" and he spoke in a most in
teres.ing way. A number came for
ward This evening he will by spe-
cial invitation speak to railroad men
upon a special topic. 1t is understood
that everybody is invited, and large
crowd will be present. The chorus
dho;r is doing fine work and they de-
sire others to join with them. The
members of the FIRST Church are
greatly interested N the meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
SUPPER SATURDAY

Y. VI. G. 4. Community cvcan"
under the auspices cf the Chr.>t'a'
Endcayor Society Of the Second Pre-
hytcr;an Church. Westminster Bald.
in-. Saturday. November 4.
$50 TO 7.30 Dutch supper. 30 cccnt>
Menu Saucr kra,lt, wcinics. OF hun
sandwich, potato sa,ad, h"m;rv. col
foo. 2t::,, s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
AN EVENING OF FUN"

Presented by the players Of First
Methodist Protestant Church, Wash
ingron. D. c.. benefit board of stew
ards Alexandria Methodist Protestan>
Charch. Young Peoples Building. Fri
day. November 5, at s p. m. Tickets
25 cents. 264-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Social Saturday
Entertainment Under FAusp,sesSHE I
NJ. G. 4. at Westminster
= Building

Indoor quoits and deck SHUTTLE
board are the rwo games that are TO
be introduced at the social to be given
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the 7,
NJ. C. 4. at the Westminster Build
ing Saturday afternoon and evening
under the Immediate auspices of'the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Second Presbyterian church.
These two games are both interest
ing because both men and women can
play them with equal efficiency. Rub
ber quoits have been provided and
the Virginia Shipbui,ding Corpora
ton has provided iron quot pins
sunk into arm1or pate so that there
IS no danger of them slipping when a
ringer" is throYn.
The quot pins will be set thirty
four feet apart-fiftw-fcur feet is
the outdoor distan nce-and the point:
will be counted as the outdoor game
s counted. The indoor game is said
to be slightly the more difficult as
the QUOT is of rubber and lands or
The floor, instead of being iron and
landing in plastic clay as Is the rule
in the outdoor sport.
Deck shuffleboard secured it;
popularity on shipboard as might be
expected from its name. The game is
natterned after the old English game
of "shovelncard" and is played witt
"cues" and discs on the foor. The
cues and discs we're male by w. a
Smoot and Co., and are pronounced
perfect specimens.
The discs are showed along tht
floor with the Goes in an attempt t.
lard them on line thirty-four fee
| distant. or to dislodgc an opponen
who might have Just landed on th'
line. The distances are the same II
both games and each game consists O
twenty-one points 1t is thought tha
the games win become instantly pop
ular and prizes are to be awarde'
those making the highest number 0
"w!ns".
The party. which is the. first of
series of similar sociafs to be givel
BY the "Y" is to commence at fou
o'clock in the afternoon and continu
until ten that evening with dutch
'unGh being served from $50 unit
13O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
AUTOS .coLLIDE
Machines Of R. D. Gaddy and Frank
Stuart Come Together II,

r. D. Gaddy, Of 42o South Wash
ington street, am employee OF the
Corby Bakery, received slight in
iuries to his face and his wife es-
capped injury, when an antomoDile
driven by him col-ided with an auto
mobile driven by Frank Stuart, an at
torney, who lives at the residence OF
Judge Robinson Moncure on Seminary
Hill. The smash occurred shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock last night at the cor
ner of Washington and King streets
and the machine driven by Gadd!
was badly wrecked. The machine OF
Mr.. Stuart also was Slightly damaged.