davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
NEXT SURVEY TO
INCLUDE CHILDREN

Miss Jessie Logic, Of Washington, Will
arrive IN Wilmington on Monday to
make a survey for the state Board OF
Education, Of The homes in which
homeless children have been placed out
side the boundaries OF the Slate, by
various agencies. She Is connected
with the Child Welfare Bureau. This
report will be presented to the next
State Legislature, together with recon-
mendations as to the future care or
these chlldren.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
ROBINSON In JAIL,
CANNOT GET BOND

Unable to obtain a bondsman, William
D. Robinson, who. was held under
peace bond about a week ago on
charge OF breach Of the peace, was
brought before the Municipal Court
this morning, but no further action
was taken by Judge Hastings. who con-
tinued the case until Tuesday. TO allow
Deputy Judge Finger, who heard the
testimony in the matter, to dispose
Of it.
Robinson. It was tsetifled at the hear
Ing. in a ft OF anger broke the leg o.
his year-old child about a year ago.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
prny A G. TnOTT TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Albert G. Iroth a
travelling auditor Of the dupont Com
Canv who fell dead at Ninth and Mar
lei streets Thursday evening. viii be
held AZ q o'clock tomorrow afternoon
~ Yeatman's funeral parlors, No. sia
Washington street Members Of Eureka
Lodge. No. % A F. and a. NJ OF which
Mr.. Tro.t was a member. VII attend
the services. Interment VIII he made
at. Rlveryisw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MASONIC HONORS
FOR war HEROES
dupont Lodge TO Unveil Tab
let in Memory
of Men
ALSO ENTERTAIN
WOMEN TONIGHT

Hundreds Of Mason and their wives,
daughters and friends. will participate
this evening, in the Ladies Night
banquet OF dupont Lodge. No. 20. a. F..
and A. NJ. Il will be held in the ban
quet hall, Masonic Temple.
one Of the features Of the celebration
will be the unveillng OF a bronze tab
let, In honor Of the-members OF dupont
Lodge, who saw active service in the
world war. The orailon incident to the
unvelling, viii be delivered by William
]. Highneld, Of this city. Deputy Grand
Master, A r. & A NJ. OF Delaware.
An elaborate program, largely musi-
cal has been prepared. The menu also
promises 10 be unusually attractive IN
many OF its features. In fact, George
Duffy. Worshipful Master Of the lodge
and the committee OF arr0nsements'
have spared no effort TO make the ban
quet a noteworthy Masonic event.
The bronze memorial tablet, made ana
engraved by Albert Bucher, bears this
inscription:
Honor Roll
Dedicated TO the Members OF
dupont Lodge, No. %,
AT. & A. NJ.
Who Answered Their COuntry's Call
In the World War.
i9i7-i9is.
Jacob Ferdinand Speer.
Killed in the Battle Of the Argonne,
oct. p, 1918.
Robert Barnet Hartley.
Died Jan. 6, 1919.
Frank w. Banks.
John Black, 3rd
Charles +. Dame.
s Harvey Day.
Willard 5. Clifford.
II. Chalmers Hickman.
William II. Hollingsworth.
Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.
Joseph S Kersey.
Richard Kuratle.
Arthur n. Kuschan.
Harold +. Liizenburg.
Harry Mailman.
Charles Manuel, Jr.
Thomas T. Maxwell.
BraxtOn NJ, Ryan.
Wilbert NJ. Siaats.
William ]. Stevenson.
Maurice w. Thomson.
Philip r. Unfried.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
NLAFFERTY CASE

Settlement in the matter Of Edward
A. Lafrerty being in arrears on a non
support order. for which his mother
Mrs. Catherine Lafferty, who is on his
bond. was before The court yesterday
10 show cause why the bond should
not be forfeited, is expected within the
next two weeks. Court Oficer McDan-
nell reported to Judze Hastings in Mu-
nhcipal Court This morning. Mrs. Laf-
ferty. Yesterday was allowed until to-
day TO consult with her son. who is
living in Camden, y. J.. TO endeavor 10
persuade him TO pay the arrears.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
pAINrEns Go 0N sTRkT.

About sevcnty-nve men and women
painters who were employed at the
Jackson and sharp plant Of the Ameri-
csn Car and Foundry Company. walked
out Thursday. They were employed
principally on cabinet work, and were
working under piece-work system
which ihcy claim did not compensate
hem sulitienlly A committee OF the
workers waited on the superintendent,
but IL was impossible 10 reach an adj
iustmcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
PLUMBERS WANT S1.25
WAGERATE ON MONDAY

Increase in the fate OF wages to 81 %
an hour is insisted upon by members Of
Local No. %. Plumbers, Gas and steam
filters. TO take effect March I, accord
ing TO Robert w Kramer. business agent
for the local Mr.. Kramer states that
all employers have been notified Of the
demand OF the union. According to Mr..
Kramer. quite number OF the employ
ers have stated they would pay the
new rate, and some Of the members
have been receiving this rate for sew
eral months.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
NOT HURT BY SMILE FALL.
WILL GO UP Nv AIR AGAIN

he was rendered unconscious. The ma
chine fell for fully five miles, It was
mated. The gas tank was crushed
ike an essshell by the sudden change
from the low pressure area 10 the
heavier atmosphere below.
Schroeder regained consciousness
when the machine was about two
miles above the earth and managed to
regain control and affect a landing. lie
became unconscious again as his ma
chine alighted. Hospital authorities said
today he would suffer no permanent
injury.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

The anrm or flre from box No. 81
at iO45 o'clock tbs morning was
caused by a fire in the McKenney ga
rage at Pennsylvania and Rlvervlew
avenues. An automobile owned by
]. P. Nobis was damaged 10 the ex-
tent OF $500.
The fre was caused by an overheated
radiator which set 1re 10 some blank
qfe
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CHAIRS ron ALL SINGERS.

Members OF the Community Chorus,
who will take part In the program at
the concert in the Playhouse tomorrow
will be provided with seats on the plat
form tomorrow, regardless OF whether
they have given contributions for seats
or not. The announcement is made be
cause OF a misunderstanding on the part
OF some Of the members.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
NuisIcIANs, RECEPTION.

The odd day Of Leap Year. February
20. viii be observed by The Musicians
Union. Local No 81, with a musical
and reception In their headquarters. No.
7O6 French street Walter Sherwood,
well-known local singer. will appear ia
conjunction with The Original Six Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BLAME rms FrnF on Roys

Fire early this morning In The ruins
Of the building being dsm1ntled on
Orange street above Fourth. was ex-
lngulshed by the Fame Hose Fire
Company The fire Is supposed to have
been started by boys who were play
ing about the premises last night and
left some burning embers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LARnR TEMPLE pRnrcr

Until a suitable location for the build
Ing Is obtained, no definite plans FOR
the proposed labor temple VIII be pre-
pared, Il Is understood. The site COM
mlttee Is silll working IN IN effort 10
secure a site FOR The building. Much
stock Is being sold
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
ALTO HITS ROY.

Allen Dick, the 9-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. w. Dick, Of No. 603 Van
Buren street, while playing in the
street yesterday afternoon, was struck
by an automobile driven by Dr. Mar
garet Handy He was taken to the Del
aware Hospital by Dr. Handy, where his
injuries were treated and then returned
20 his home. HIS condition is not con-
sldered serious.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
SUIT FOR $500
ON SAND CONTRACT

Testimony in the suit Of the Goldlns
Sons Company, a corporation OF the
State Of New Jersey, against Henry 5.
pyle, was heard by JUDGE Rice In Court
Of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon.
Decision was reserved The plaintiff
asks about $500 on a contract for sand
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for the
plaintiff and Caleb S. Layton for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

DAYTON, O., Feb. 2s. tUnited Press
-"Tn make il the next time"
Undaunted by the narrowest OF mar
row escapes from death when his air.
plane fell five miles after breaking all
altitude records. Major r. w. Schroedet
test pilot at the McCook experimental
field here, today said he was only wait
ing for his frostel eyeballs to return to
normal before attempting TO reach the
height Of 10000 feel
The major Is officially credited with
attaining a height OF 5000 feet In his
iight here yesterday. While at th3t
height his oxygen supply gave out and
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
spEAKuEN MEN AT DINNER.

About fifty officials and members OF
the sales force Of the Speakman Com
pany attended the annual dinner Of the
company last evening. The dinner is
held yearly for the purpose Of discuss
ing matters Of Importance relative to
the sales end OF The companys busl-
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
ABANDON BR,NDYwINE QUARRY.

Tho Dol1Ware GranIte LOmpany,
which has purchased the equipment or
the abandoned quarry OF the Union
Granite Company on the Bndywne. is
removing the machinery TO a new plant
on the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD,
al Tally Road.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MOIIDFR sIjFFFns RI'nNs

James Jackson. aeed y years. OF No.
81 West street. a moulder at the Lob
dell Car Wheel Company. was burned
about the hands this morning. lie was
removed 10 the Homeopathic Hospital in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LECTURE AT NEWPORT.
fo The E'vQninC JOurnaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Feb. 2s.-rhe Rev II. T.
Ouigg. pastor Of Newport NJ. = Church
will give stereopticon views Of Asia In
tie church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CITY RaNK CLEARINGs.

Clearing Of local banks for the week
ending today were $40 s9i.3i626 as
compared with si.i95.5ss "A for the cor
responding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
~ 4 OuTTEN IMPROVES.

Walter J. Outten, business representa-
tive OF Local Lodge, No. 3i3, Electrical
Workers. is convalescing after a pro-
longed illness from the grip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
TWO FINISH MAT MATCHES
AT DREADNAUGHT HALL

Ned Howard, the speedy grappler
from Alabama will meet Earl Cornell
on Wednesday night at the Dread
nausht A. C. hall. The Howard-Cornell
bout. which features the show, is no.
time limit affair, best two in three
falls.
Other matmen to appear IN this en-
tertainment viii be Crouch VS.. Brown
of Washington in finish match, and
Shinn vs. Lewis of Camp Humphreys.
Several songs and musical numbers
will be rendered by members of club.
A preliminary contest, will take
place by Lucas and Tullock who have
been working out for the past two
weeks for this occasion, come and see
these two boys in action, it is great.
II. Loverin of the Dreadnaught A.
&c. will referee all bouts~ which Will
begin at SIS p. m. Wednesday, June 3,
aides can attend this affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
RECENT DEATHS

Mas. Elizabeth Page Miller, '69
wears old, wife OF Gerrit Miller, Jr.,
of Spring Bank Farm, Fairfax Co.,
dieG Sunday morning at her resi-
Cence at that place. The deceased
was a native Of Washington. Her
funeral took place this afternoon and
burial was in the Congressional
cemetery, Washington.
George w. Elliott, a well known
sign rainter. died this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital! The de-
ceasea had been in failing health for
long time. He was son of the
late Capt. James Elliott. The body
was taken to Wheatley's mortuary
chanel and prepared for burial.
Mrs. jamie Thorpe, SO years old
wife of Thomas B. Thorpe, died
Yesterday morning at hersresidence
OH Franklin street. She was a
native of Charles County, Nh Her
funeral will take place at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late
residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
Traffic Laws Result in Wa
CONS Leaving Royal
Street :
ARE NOW SCATTERED
Parking Prohibited on King Between
Fairfax and Patrick and on Royal
Between Prince and Cameron SITS.

The police are now strictly en-
forcing the new traffic regulations
The parking Of vehicles is working
a hardship on drivers Of wagons for
hire yho have for many years past
placed their wagons on the west
side Of Royal between King and
Cameron streets.
>Unucr the provisions Of the law
70 vehicle can remain parked more
than half an hour on King street
between Fairfax ana Patrick streets
or on Royal between Prince ana
Cameron streets
Some Of the drivers Of wagons for
hire have placed them in the mar
kGt SPACE and others have gone to
OTHER POINTS in the city. MI are
new scattered at different points IN
the city.
As heretofore stated in the Ga
zt:te a s3ecd limit Of eighteen miles
an hour is allowe6' and no one un-
Ter sixteen yCals Of age is permit
ted to operate motor vehicle un=
las ne OF she is accompanied BY
citktl rartrt or guardian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
News of Potomac

The ladie. CT tie Baptist Mission
Study Class will meet tonight At the
hcn.e of Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson.
The regular mcrthly meeting Of
tie Missionary Society viii be held
Thursday night jane 10, at 3 o'clock
at tie baptist Church. All la !ie*
Of tie cFulch are urged to he pres
cns at this meet'ng.
Mys. w. |. Mooney. Of De! Ray.
whc was visiting her brother. Mr..
Moorcy. Of Charlottesville, Va. WINS
taEe1 Il, and : To undergo an OPP
e,?iicn at the Charlottesville Hos
p:tal for call stones.
Mrs. Ethel Magma, Of Ballstcn.
Va. i, visiting hey daughter, Mrs.
Ravmcrd C4ecl. Of Peytcn Avenue.
Miss Mildred Anderson. Of BaFt:-
more. Nj. who has beer visiting
her sister. Mrs. a. r. EnrlcEin@,
IN Pcytcr Avenue for the past week
returned tc her hcmc Yesterday.
Miss Pearl Dwycr. of Cuincner.
Va. j. the guest Of her sisters
Misses Ora, Luc!y and Gertrude
nwycr. at tic homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roberts. Of Pcvton Avenue.
Mr.. and Ms. Bowling. IF Fran
conia, Va. visited Mr. ard Mrs :.
r. + Harding, Ct Pevton Avenue
Mrs. E.. VI. Tally. Of Chianco-
taa"rn Tsl2~A Va. IS spending =
r'crt', With yer sister. NJ f. 4
Wn;;rscr. &C Pcllfonte Avenae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07

WATCH DOG MEASURE
Committee Appointed to Represent
Virginia at Chicago Convention
Leroy Hodges Chairman.

Richmond, June Immediately fol.
lowing adjournment of Congress or
Saturday, without action in the Sen
ate on the bill establishing national
budget system, thereby injecting the
,budget~.ls live issue into the presl-
dental campaign, Governor West
moreland Davis, Virginia committee
man on the national budget committee
announced the appointment and or
ganization of Virginia division OF
the committee with Colonel Leroy
Hodges. of Petersburg, aid to the Gov
ernor, as active State chairman.
Following close upon the announce
ment of the organization of nation
al budget committee in Virginia
came the announcement that Charles
Hall Davis, Of Petersburg, one OF
the States leading authcrities'on pub
lie and corporation finance, and coun-
sci to the former United States Com
mission on Rural Credits, would re-
present Virginia at the national bud
get convention that opens in Chicago
today. Mr.. Davis, it was learned, left
Richmond for Chicago Saturday even
ing after long conference with Col
onel Hodges concerning the detailed
workings Of the Virginia budget sys-
TEN, inaugurated under the direction
Of Governor Davis in 1913, and which
proved efficient, practical and
thoroughly satisfactory in its first try
out at the 1920 session of the GEN
eral Assembly.
The national budget convention,
which meets in Chicago today and to-
morrow, was called by the national
budget committee, and will be attend
ed by representa- tives of every State
in the Union, as well as by prominent
Democratic leaders and by al the
principal Republican candidates Tor
the presidency The convention will
map out plan for making the early
enactment by Congress of satisfac-
tory budget bill nation7wde issue in
the approaching elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07

NEGROES MAKE PLEAS
Straight-Out Fight Between Two
Races-Anderson Says South Should
be Controlled Superior Genus.

Chicago, June Lilly white" Re-
publcans from Virginia headed by
Representative Bascom Slemp, scored
sweeping victory Saturday. when
the national committee awarded seats
in the convention to all delegates at
large and district delegates allied
with this faction of The party. Two
separate antiorganiZation contests
arising in the Third and Eighth Dis
tricts also were decided in their ia
vor.
Negro contestants for seats made
earnest pleas, but these were without
exception rejected. The seating OF
Virginia's delegation was the last case
on the docket of the national COM
mittee. Disposition of the status of
the delegates at large. headed by MIR.
Slemp, was made in the afternoon.
Consideration of the district repre-
sentation came in the night session.
In the Virginia contest, a straight
out fight between whites and negroes,
Henry w. Anderson, Of Virginia, cam
ddate for the vice-presidentla! NOM
ination. declared frankly for white
party domination in the South. He
said the negroes should be welcomed
to conventions and to party's fold,
but asserted that to make progress
the party in the South should be held
under white control.
Chicago, June Prospects for a
deadlock Republican convention arc
growing with the arrival of unin-
structed delegates who hold the bal
ance Of power.
Out Of the deadlock which will be
produced by the failure Of Wood.
Lowden or Johnson forces to COM
mand majority, will come the nomi-
nee. be he dark horse or one Of the
big three.
The Lowden forces last night were
claiming as high as $50 votes on the
first ballot and the Wood forces
equally as many. The Johnson claims
are not stated in figures, hut the
California senator's headquarters are
claiming hourly additions to his coi-
umn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
Ladies Auxiliary
Meeting Of Branch Of !. NJ. c. A.,
Tonight III Westminster
Building

The ladies Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
has been called together by secre-
tary Wallace for an organization
meeting this evening at the West
minister Building at o'clock.
Tie Auxiliary is to he composed
of ladies from all of the churches OF
the city and many Of the leading
ones cf the several denominations
have been invited to be present and
participate in the inauguration Of
this valuable adjunct of the ~
Several standing committees Of
the board of visitors of the ~"
are looking with great Seal Of
pleasure to the organization of the
ladies auxiliary as the advice and
assistance of the mothers, wives and
sisters are Of vital importance in
an cleanizaticn where men are the
chief operatives:
No hint CT slate would be given
cut as to the probable officers OF
the new organization and it is pre-
s.med that the laSies will chose
their own officers with democratic
freedom, but glimpse at the list OF
those invited TO become members as
sures en- unusually effective work
ing bc6y, no matter who the officers
may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
STORM IN RICHMOND
CrippIes Telephone and Trolley Ser
vice. Steps Elevators and
mandate Cellars

Richmond, June BADLY cripp-
lea trolley and telephone service.
Gsrecrcus washouts in the streets,
scores CT inundated cellars and
heavy damage 70 building materials
came n TIC wake of a severe cleo
trio storm which swept over Rich
mond Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock.
No less Of human life was re-
ported, though two mules were in
stantly killer at Seventh and Nam
Streets when they were struck by
iieht;ng. The driver. John Smiley.
cclored, barely ESCAPED with his
life.
The storm came with an intense
sulGenneSs. Clouds had hung over
.he city for some time. but ,pcdes-
TRANS generally locke, only !Gr m
ordinary summer ram. Suddenly:
they found themselves in the t:roes
Of the nest severe storm of the
season. 1t seemed aS II the heavens
had opened The Accumulated rain
Of weeks fell in veritablc &cluge.
Tie lightning was Of the dangerous
forl. variety.
,Pl--hr'. 4 no ON dom Do old
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company had its service completely
tied I'D fer about 45 minutes rs tn"
stern caused short circuit Of the
main f"@t win and during that
period tie citvI business was at q
Stordsti!l. Elevators, electric lights
ard tcI"ph ~" in man I lie big
buildings were put cut Of commits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
THREATENS EXPULSION
President Edw&rd Fitzgerald Issre3
JlG;maaum to Central CT
Georgia Clerks

Cincinnati. Ohio June 7.-All
members Of the Brotherhood of
Pailrcad. Clerks employed by the
Central Of Georgia Railroad, now on
strike in tie Southwest, who do not
return to work will be expelled
from the order President Edward
H. FITZGERALD snia here Saturday
nialt. Mr.. Fitzgerald is en- route
to Atlanta to take personal charge
of the strike situation.
'.Wc intend to live up to cur
agreements. crGinances Ct ctr ort'sr
ard the laws CT the country, and
mem to purge our ranks of those
who refuse" Mr.. Fitzgerald SAID
eve she'll INSIST that every member
Of tie brotherhood return to work:
en- all roads affected and We make
no exception CT the Contra! Of
GEORGIA. where the trouble began.
Those wko do not return will be
exrelled 5"
Mr. Fitzgerald said. he had re-
ccived :nfcrrat:cn showing that the
strike was not spreading ana that
sore were re,umirg work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
SUCCESSFUL FLOWER SALE

The committee in charge of the
flower sale at Mr.. Horner's office
On Saturday. want to thank every
bcdy who helped to make it such a
wonderful success. First of all
thanks are due Mr.. Horner, who so
kindly leaned his Office and assisted
in irnumerabie ways, Mr.. Gr1ll-
bortzer. Nh. Ponnett and Mr.. kra-
mer who sent quantities Of most
beautiful flcwersl and Thereby help
ed materially in raising the amount
REQUIRED for the ambulance. The
numerous interested ones who sent
lovely flowers frsm their gardens IN
Alexandria and the surrounding
country.
And last, but not least, all the
young girls and little children, both
girls and boys, who by their untlrlng
efforts contributed so largely to the
success of the sales.
Tt will be of interest to these and
many others to hear that the
amount realized was S135 rs.
Among those taking part were:
Mrs. Morris L. Horner, Mrs. W.
H. r. Brooke, Mass Esther Green,
Mrs. C. T. Nicholson, Mrs. George
Fl. Robinson, Mrs. c. w. Wattles,
Mrs. E. c. Dunn. Miss Charlotte
Kemper, Miss Hilda Schneider, Miss
Margaret Moncre, Miss Marie
Gasson. Miss Virginia Keith, Miss
Sara Cox, Miss Edonmia Baker
Miss Rosena Howell, Miss Nancy
Wattles, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson
and Miss Caroline Morton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
STRIKE IN WATERBURY
Police Thrust Ex-Seryice Men From
CITY Hall as 10000 Gather

City Hall as lO,0oO Gather
Waterbury, Conn, June ten
thousand excited persons. mostly
strikers followed 400 former sieTv-
ice men to the cry hall yesterday
morning ana created wild scene
when refused permission to see
Mayer Sandland.
The former service men wore
their uniforms and went to the city
hall in a body, despite warning
from the police.
When the sergeant leading the
column gave a command to enter
tie city hall there was a struggle
with tie police. and finally the col
unn was halted. Mayor Sandland.
from his window, witnessed the
scene. The police arguei the men
to go to Library Park, about 200
vars distant, saying the mayor
had message for them. When
the formet soldiers reached tho
park they found company Of city
guardsmen with glistening bayo-
nets waiting
The mayor consented to meet
five service men and told them he
would not permit thel parade. After
an uproar the soldiers filed back
to headquarters surrounded on all
sides by policemen and city
guardsmen carrying fixed bayonets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07
COW is SOLD FOR 100000

!, ST. Paul. Mimi, June IA
WORLDS record price of 100000 for
a Hc4stein ccw wss paid yesterday
at Minnesota rHolstein Friesian Nsale
The price was paid by Gustav Pabst,
Dousman, Wis, for Pabst Korn-.
dyke Ccanflower, purchased from.
Fred Pabst Oconomowoc. Wis. The
previous record price was S1s,400.
Fifty thousand dollars was paid
for a seven months old bull-Alcar
ira King S:.'via-at the opening of
the sale. The animal was pur-
chased by A. c. Hardy and A. B.,
Shaw of Roycroft Farms, Ontario,
from "A. A. Morris and Son, Wood
land, Calf.