davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
BOMB FOR DRY OFFICER
Explosion Wrecks House Of Elixir
CIV. Ya.) Constable

Ell;ins. W. Va, Jan. 5.---An at; MP
lpon thc life cf Coleman StaiHaker
constable who has been active II e..
f6rcemene of prohibition laws, w-as
made at ) o'clock yesterday morning
when a bomb was set off at the from
1oor of his home here. The front porcf
vas wrecked, the plastsrine tlowl
from the front rooms and ainas'
avery window in the house broken
All the front windows IN the Catholic
,chool across the street were broken
rs we're those in almost every house
n the block.
The explosion was heard al! cvs'
he city. S;a!naker and other officie!
are of the opinion that the ati2:n2s
IN his life vas made, by one OF tn:
numerous "moonsh;ners" CT bottle
"eys he has arrested recently.
The two children of Stalnaker we
visiting an aurt IN Thomas. Mr.. ar
Mrs. Stairakec were sleeping IN ;
rear upstairs bedroom and cscap
serious iniurE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
BRYAN TO PUSH TREATY
Will Garry His Fight on il Directly
to the Door of White House

Washington, Jan. 5.-Sentimcnt on
he Democratic candidates for pre:s;-
lcrt, the vital Issues of the campaign
And incidentally, the peace treaty, IS
expected to become aggressivelT aser::
i've this week as the rcsul. ct confer.
?nces and speeches that will mark th Is
gathering Of the Democratic Leaders
FOR he meeting Of the Danlocra11;e
Nat:cna! Committee and Jackson D5?
Dinner. on January s.
Friends of William Jennings Bry2 Z
say tonight that the commoner has
,ssayed 20 direct the Democratic
Dar.y net only as to the nominea :, ard
he platform. but intends 70 exert
his Influence to effect . promp: rati.
fication Of the treaty. Mr.. R-yan, hi.
followers say, has become convinced
,ha. the delay in accepting The r.
servat:cns on the treaty. IS working
net only 70 the disadvantage OF thc
.ountry, in a business and finarcia'
vay, but i; placing tie Democrat
1arty in tie position Of fighting fc,
ssues that tie majority Of the peo
dc do rot want.
Mr.. Bryan secs no objection . thf
reservation made on Article Y" ss;,
one Of his advisers tonight, who H.
seen many Democratic senator, dUr-
ng the last week. If this is NJ
Hryan'S position and he makes h;s
sight for a ratification CT thc trea;'
by making this concession to ta'
.reaty opponents, there seems r7cGl
reason to believe that nc is da.2r
mined to carry his figh. on the trcat.'
directly to the door Of the WI
House. Nr. Bryan will arrive he,
Tuesday right or Wednesday nor!
ng and 'hcn his secret mane:v2 ring
n the last 10 days wi! BON
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
SPORTS

Tonight, The Virginia 4. c. ard the
Lyceum quirts stack up in the seq
ond game of the schedule of the Alex
1nd.ip City 1asko5ball i4sr:ie.s,ls2 t',e
Aymory Hall and from the line ups 10
be presented by each team. re2!
struggle can be lco.icd for.
Friday night the Lyceum five de-
faatcd The fast Peck outfit fro n
Washington II to Is. while the Wy
g:nia crew has been practicing ha' 4
for the past few days in preparation
for this contest.
Friday night, the Drcadnoughts
make their initial appearance IN the
league. playing the Camp Humphreys
team. 1t. Hoass. Athletic officer Gf
lie 9TH Engineers, has been workn :
hard with his team from al reports
and vastly improved aggregation :
due to take the floor against the
Dreadnou@hts.
This IS Boys Night at the Con-
mun;ty Center, and all youngsters uH-
der Is years Of age should repor.
no. later than $50 o'clock. A junic:
Basketball League will be organized,
under the leadership of Edwin Hayden
aud Jim Alexander. who vii! handl-
:hc contest.
Ensry blanks for the City Amateu"
Wrestling tournament will soon b.
ready. There will be classes for al
boys, from paperweight to heavy
weight. Medals will be awarded th'
winner in each class. The mat is now
in~use at the Center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
READY TO RUN AGAIN
Berger Says he Will Carry Wiscon-
sin for Governor Next Fall
And Then be Elected

New York, Jan. 5.-After rc,
ceiving an ovation at the hands Of
800 Socialists at Manhattan Ly
ceum. GS East Fourth street. yes
terday afternoon. Victor L. Berger,
for the. second time within a year
Congress man elect from the 9TH
Wisconsin District, boastfd that if
he were unseated again by CONGRESS-
he would carry Wisconsin next fall
for Governor. and would then be
sent to the United States Senate.
'If I am unseated again he said,
"I'll run again-scven times. any
how-iust as fast as my district
will elect me. Last time | got n
majority of 5000. The next time
it vii! be 10000 l am going to
carry the flag OF Socialism into
Congress or into Jail :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT
Leaders to Meet Behind
Closed Doors on Wed
nesday Night
SITUATION is GRAVE
Call for Conference States Danger
Threatens, Organized Labor-Anti-
Strike Bill to be Discussed

Richmond, Jan. 5.-In/ order to
| draft plans to combat the so-called
grave danger Of labor losing the
conditions it has secured through
years of toll and sacrifice" represen-
.atives of 10000 organized Richmond
labor men will hold special meet
ing behind closed doors next Wadnes-
day night in the annex of Muiphy's
Hotel,
Among the questions which officials
of railroad organizations declared
yesterday would be taken up at the
conference are the legislative situa-
lion concerning labor in Virginia and
in Washington. Antistrike clauses,
the Cumm;ns' bill, the miners injunc-
tion measure against a strike &C coal
miners and several other matters cf
Importance will be discussed.
The notice reads:
"To Presidents and Secretaries Of
all Unions, Delegates to the Central
Trades and Labor Council, Building
Trades Council, Metal Trades Coun-
I'll, General and Local Chairmen, Leg
islative Representatives, and ether
representative trade unionists.
Greetings:
you are urged to attend a meet
ing to be held in the auditorium of
Murphy's Hotel (annex) Wednesday,
night; January I. al O'Clock to COLI
slider the present critical situation cen
fronting labor in this country. The
situation is such that unless prCmp,
action is taken there is grave danger
Of labor losing the conditions i has
secured through years Of toll AMI sac
rifice.
"At this meeting which is 10 b.
composed of the representative lead
ars in the Richmond labor movement
he entire situation will be gon" over
and such action taken as may seem
necessary to protect the Interests c.
labor and preserve its rights un;m-
paired
do not let anything stand in The
way of your attendance, as tins viii
be the most important conference ever
held by Richmond labor, and your
presence and advice are needed
1t was declared yesterday that ac-
lion may be taken in the form Of reso-
lutiors passed by the body.
/: also is declared by the labor
leaders that large. percentage Of +
membership qualified to~vote a: the
next election here and many CT the
10000 members of labor unions here
will participate in municipal affairs
this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
ASSEMBLY DANCE

The Alexandria Assembly gave
the sixth of the series of dances
Saturday night in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home. Among those
present were: Miss Ruth Laughton,
Miss Mckay, Miss McCortle, DR..
and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mr.
Truesdale and Major Lohr, of Wash
ington, Miss Shut, of Charles Town,
w. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett c.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Her.
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. William H T.
Brooke. DR.. and Mrs. J. Stewart
Jameson, Captain and Mrs. Miller,
Commander and Mrs. Mckittrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boothe,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce Mrs
David J. Howell Miss Rose Mac
Donald, Miss Mary Thornton Mon
cure, Miss Margaret Mohcure. Miss
Marie Gasson, Miss Sarah kemper,
Miss Edmcnia Baker, Miss Charlotte
Kemper, Miss Anne Cabell. Miss
Elizabeth Dulany Herbert, Miss
Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Caroline
Wattles, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts,
Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Elizabeth
Boothe, Dr.. Leigh W. Reid, OF HaV-
orford College, Pa, Lieut.. 3. F.
Chadwick, of Camp Humphreys. Mr.
John Houck, of New York. Messrs.
C. William Wattles, Wallace Faw-
cett, Richard NJ. Chichester, Arthur
King, Charles Bruce Morton, Allan
Roberts, Gardner Il. Boothe, Jr.,
Albert V. Bryan. Lee Craighill,
Waller Barrett, Johnson Mcclure,
Cameron Roberts, Archie Randolph,
Major Stanley G. Blanton, U. S. A.,
and Ensign Ferguson Bryan, q. S.
n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
DANIELS REPLIES TO CRITICS
The Secretary Explains Why He Re-
vised List for Awards

Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary
Daniels replied yesterday to ATTACKS
on his awards of navy decorations in
letter 10 Chairman Page, of the
Senate Naval Committee, which, with
the House Naval Committee probably
will investigate the whole row preci-
plated by the refusal of Rear Ad-
.miral Sims ard otle- Officers 10 :se1
cept the decorations awarded to
them.
The complaint of the officers was
that in some instances Secretary
Daniels had changed the recommen-
iaticns of the official board which sat
on the cases, bestowing higher deco
rations than the~officers though. mer-
tied n some cases and lower ones in
others.
Besides reviewing the details Of each
case and quoting from the findings OF
original boards, of inquiry in the cases
Secretary Daniels explains at lsngth
the theory on which he disagreed with
some of the awards as finally recon-
mended to him. The Secretary ex-
claims also how he differentiated be-
tween awards for officers who served
at sea and those who served on land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Wallace ". Lindsey, Harry c
Glover and Alexander Welch
Buried Today

The funeral cf Mrs - Elizabeth
Lindsey. wife of Wallace n. Lind
sew. who died Saturday morning 1t
cer home at Braddack. took place at
IL o'clock this morning from Cdrist
p. +. Church Services were cen
ducted by Rev. W. J. Morton. rec
tor. and burial was in Ivy Hill ceme-
tcry. The floral offerings were
handsome and numerous.
The pallbearers cree. I. Mich
olson, Thomas Sebref, j. c. Free
land, OF this city; R. NJ. Martyr,
of Washington; r. H. c. Beverley,
this city, ana Rev. William Pendle-
ton. Warrenton. Va. Burial was in
Ivy Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ililman Rollins Tchay. 2G
wears old. wife of F. l.. Tebay, died
Yesterday morning at the Alexan-
dria Hospital of pneumonia. The
deceased is survived by her husband
She lived at G03 Queen street. The
body was shipped by Undertaken
Whcatlcy Yesterday AFTERNOON to
Parkcrs5urg, W. Va.
The funcra! of Harry c. Glover,
who died Saturday, took place this
Afternoon from Demaine's mortuarE
chapel. Services were conducted
lr; Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. ard burial was in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Funcra. services for Alexander
Wclch, who died Friday night, took
place this afternoon from Wheatley's
mortuary chapel Services were
conducted by Rev o. P. Lloyd.
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. and burial was i'll Eeth"l
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
Inhabitants Pray in the Streets as Dis
turbance Shakes Country


Mexico City, Jan. 5.-An earth
quake recorded last night was SO Sc
we're and widespread that it was felt
throughout the republic, the director
of the Central Observatory announc-
ed yesterday,
Although it did little serious dam
age at Mexico City and was of COM
paratively short duration at Vera Cruz
it lasted four minutes and 50 Sc
conds, the worst and most severe IN
many years.
1t caused q great panic among the
inhabitants. who rushed to the street,
fell on their knees and inlplored God
to save them.
Many buildings were cracked, two
near the docks collapsing completely
There were no casualties, however.
In Puebla similar scenes were en-
! acted, the people rushing to the
streets, shouting their prayers foE
succor. The quake shook the whole
city and from many church towers
the bells commenced to ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
Many Cases Set For Trial
at Present Session
Of Court
SUFFRAGETTEs LOSE
application For Writ Of Habeas in
Case of Women Confined at Oc-
coquan Dismissed.

THE United States District Court,
Judge Edmund Waddill presiding,
convened in this city shortly before
ICON today. There was a large at
|cdance of the legal fraternity of this
eity and the surrounding country,
\fany spectators were present.
Upon the convening of the court
bottoms were made in certain cases,
ome for a continuation, which were
aranted, and days set for the hearing
bf others at this session.
| The petit jury follows:
John ]. Grehan, Philip E. Boyd,
Jacob Blankin, Benedict We'll, Claude
". Lennon, Joseph E. Schwarzmann,
John D. Normoyle, William c. Cox.
William A. Moore, Jr., F. T: Caslett,
A. Sale, S. NJ. Lomax, J. W. Nc
Ehirt, C. T. Clark, R. H. Motley,
William T. Peyton, William Martin, W..
Holloway, NJ. R. Reamy, John W.
Wilson, William McKenny, Arthur
blanton, E. D. Helm, R. J. Corr, W.
!. Dickinson, James W. Norman, c.
Newman Knight, Ernest F. Butler.
Hiliiam Monroe and Sterling c. Scott.
The grand jury follows:
". R. Eddington, Thomas Chauncey,
Peter G. Jackson, Nelson T. Snyder,
sseph Gates, 0. Ashby Reardon,
Francis T. Quinn, Charles A. Gala
an, j. Laurence Perry, F.. clalscs'
.nieAt, c. +. Hicks, J. W. DeJarnette.
j.. Borkey, ]. M. Clemons, W.
Hampton Simpson, William E. Terrill.
W. Calender, w. C. Rails, ]. H.
(ouldin. L. A. Briggs, A. r. Pelnber-
bn, Herman Pollard and A. @.
lowell.
The application Of eight women suf-
Iagettes sentenced to serve terms at
ccoquan for a writ of habeas cor
us was dismissed.
The court is expected to be in ses-
on during the remainder Of the week.
The suit of the Metropolitan Trust
crnpany Of the City of New York
rninst the Washington Utilities
ornpany a suit in which the plain
ff seeks to recover the sum of ST.
bO,0 900 from the defendant corpora
ON alleged to be due on notes, in
uainy interest, was called and Sc. for
ial Thursday, Judge c. E. Nicol
presents plaintiff.
In the case Of the United States
Joe Hume. charged with with
pldinfe money belonging to the
ostofice Department, the jury re-
rned verdict of not guilty.
Several persons charged with
ooting migratory birds. were fined
D each. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
TAX On INCOMES
IN j. 5. REDUCED
Cut Of 2 Per Cent on First
$4,000 and 4 Per cent
on Remainder
DEAD LINE MARCH Is
If You Are Unmarried and Receive
$1,000 or Married and Receive $4,000
You Are Subject to Taxation.

Uncle Sam today launched Il
wide campaign to secure early re-
turncs on the 1919 income taxes
The Bureau CT Internal Revenue
today is starting program Of cdu-
cation on income tax matters and
urclng that returns he nado out and
r,:cl ,ariy. All returns a!ust be
in By March 10.
The 100000 income tax payers
v.ii find some changes III the re-
turns this year, the most important
Of which is reduction in the nor
NAL rate, which is / per cent on the
first $4,000 Of net income above eX-
"mptions and 8 per cent or the re-
naming net income. The normal
rate for 1918 was & per cent ana -
pcr cent, respectively. SurtaX rates
remain unchanged ror 1919. ranging
frcm / per cert on the net income
between $4,000 and $4,000 TO 60 per
cent on the net income by an excess
Of $1,000 0n0
Every unmarried person with 4
net income OF $1,000 or over and
every married person or head of q
family whose income was $4,000 or
more for the year 1919 is required
to file return. Forms for making
cut the returns arc ostainable from
collectors of internal revenue. pest
offices and banks. The return mist
,r filed with the collector Ct inter
nal revenue fer the district in which
the taxpayers lives or has his princi-
pal place of business.
The taxpayer mus: include III his
return income from all sourccs. IN
Guiding compensation for persona!
services. interests, dividends. profits
from the sale of real and personal
property, profits from stocls market
transactions. royalties. income from
estates and trusts and partnership
profits. Certain items are not taX-
able and do not have to be reported.
such as the value of property rr-
ccivcd by gift. proceeds from LIFE
insurance policies. amounts re.
ceivcd from health ard accident in
surancc. interest on state and mun!c-
i,.,l bonds, and money received for
active military or naval service up
10 $500.
Living expenses arc not deducti-
bic in computing the net taxable in
conc. but business expenses arc. y
person. for instances who uses an
automobile fer both business and
pleasure may deduct q reasonable
prcnortion of the EXPENSES OF repair
and maintenance. \ reasonable
amount for depreciation OF business
property is an allowable deduction.
Contributions made to corporations
organized for religious, charitable:
scientific. or educational purposes
ma" be deducted to an amount not
exceeding Is per cent Of the tau
payers income.
Revenue agents will visit every
county in the United States TO as
sist taxpayers in waking out the!r
returns. I.oca. announcements will
no made of .:ie .ime Il arrival CT
these experts.
Commissioner Roper today Is
spreading the nat;ona! slogan:
"F:lc Your Income Tax Return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
SHIP OYSTERS TO ROME
Crisfield Residents Hear From Com
mercial Attache as to Feasibil-
ity of Plan

Onancock. Va, Jan. 5.-V!rG!nla
oysters may soon be placed on sale
IN the markets at Rome. DR.. A!fre"
P. Dennis, commercial attache in I'll,
Ancient City, and native Of Somlner-
set County, Md, has written to friends
in Crisfield as to the feasibility OF
Shipping oysters in the shell, fron'
Cr;sficld to Rome. He suggests tha:
thew NAV be handled under the same
storage regulations as apply to beef
Native oysters are selling in Italy a
$50 per barrel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
DRIVEN FROM SWAMP BY FROST,
Wanted b. Sheriff on Charge of hill-
iro His Wife and Firing on Others

Dublin, Ga, Jan. 5.-After hiding
in the swamp 10 miles south of here
since Tuesday night. Mat Edwards. 54.
came out yesterday and surrendered 70
Sheriff ". NJ. Matson, Edwards was
being hunted on a charge OF murder.
It being alleged that he shot and kill
ed his wife as she ran from: her home.
Several others who were fired: upon
escaped. Edwards wss in bad shape
from hunger and exposure and::his
feet. frostbitten. Cold weather drove
him. out Of. his hiding. place ;7'he adj
IRitted.-,-,-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
STRUCK BY A TRAIN

Truck by southbound freight train
\ the railroad bridge, near Mary
nd, Ave-, S. W.. Washington, B.
Richardson, employed as switch
Ian in the Potomac Yards, is in a
6tical condition. The train was in
large of Conductor Martin Gilsgan
la Engineer E. S. Graslen, both OF
pwie, Maryland.
witnesses say Richardson walk
q from behind his train d1rectl?
front of the other. He was
shed to Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
SIX DIVORCES GRANTED

Six final DEGREES for divorce OF
the ground Of Gcsertion today were
landed down in the circuit court for
this city.
Judge s. G. Brent presiding. as
follows:
Rose R. Quandcr from Clarence
A. Quandcr.
Yancey Dudley from. Mary +.
Dudley.
Gladys May Rawlings froV ROD
crt E. Rawlings.
Norsell Chapman from James ).
Chapman.
Grover c. Henry from Minnie
D. Henry.
Henry c. Neal from Mamie !.
Neal.
I. Broken Blossoms. ~ with Lillian
Eish ard Richard Barthelnless, al
the Richmond Theatre tonight. Alt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
GERMANS BOYCOTT FRANCE

Limoges, France, Jan. 5-Replying
to request for price on machine
to be used for making cardboard box
es for shoes, Leipzig dealer wrote
to local manufacturer that he woul5
be unable to supply the machine.
His reason was that "German man
ufacturers have taken a resolution
not sp supply goods to France until
German prisoners Of war are re-
-ieased."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD

Nice, France, Jan. 5.-Rear Ad-
iral William Plummer Day. U: S. N.
tired, died yesterday IN Nice, where
had lived for many years. He was
(rn in New York seventy-one years
TO- He leaves widow here ana a
Ia, residing in Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
REV A y

Suitable remari for information
that will lead ro he arrest and con-
victior Of me thief that stole ) a
wagon Of soxn t-9n v. Il. Pierson,
Huntley FARM. Va, night Of Jan.
uary ! Ss67i;Iaw- Protective As.
sociation, Fl wilkinson, treas
urer- -.r;S-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
CAFETERIA SUPPER

BY Rector's Aid Society Of St.
Psul's P. E. Church, on Thursday,
January sth, from g to 8 .. m. /,
Parish Hall. corner Pitt and Duke
streets. s Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Bapt;s, Church Sunday
School at lis annual meeting held yes
terday elected these officers: Samua!
W. Pitts, superintendent: james !.
Foster, first assistant superintendent;
V. H. Pa9le. second assistant supcr!n-
tendeat: r. H. Cox, third assistant
su.oerircenGe.; Floyd Saunders, sec,
re:ary; Benjamin Minor, assistant sec-
rotary; j. I. Preston. treasurer.
Miss Helep Bowman. pianist; Mr..
sp!lln:gn, chor;ster; Roy Winston.
librarian. - .....,~ /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
sRgn AND SCHOOL OPENING

I Ine niia-wirtar term Of the Fir-
his. gsaasgraphic night school will
|rin,caca on January fifth at the
|Etseast sacarr Of Praee and
tyai street. s'4'a psf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

Broken Blossoms, with Lillian
! |, ! and 9asai Rici, ard Barthelmess. at
Richmond Theatre tonight. 4-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
o'?Y o'?Y TOLD IN BRIEF
Plumbers today were kept busy
thawirg cut frozen water pipes.
Mr.. Alexander Doniphan, Jr. has
returned from trip to Jackson
vile. Fla.

returned from a trip to Jackson
vile. Fla.
-
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,on,,,hile show
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-
>. foEfon aelf'''s 'eas .as' ,iis''''
e'"i' ~ 'hs "s'"'a
'titi1e' b'acAsouFe' afeef Speio'ns '5e
>oGaaEs win ms parents, IN oeu.h
washington Strect.
-
Miss Elizabeth Hlhos', MISS cnris-
ine Cox and Mr.. Kenneth StApier
lave returned to Geroge Sehooi' al
.er spending the CHRISTMAS 'aeat'on
u t5er homes III THIS cstF'
The public ara private sshoois OF :
this city reopehea toaas atter eHe
arSc attendance. Az OF 1he schoo!S
'iosed the afternoon o. i'ecehlp'r
2S.
MI '" L. ''out.n, " S'us' t ss
ne university 81 "'0.o.1'"' ,., :.T ".H
las oeen spe,u''s 1.s - -. g.,
- '"o'N''' | 80 n na.rrn.d 70
ES'''etoA -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

Mr. Claude W. Fletcher left last
night for New York, to attend the au-
tonohile show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

"Broken Blossoms, with Lillian
Gish and Richard Barthelmess. at
the Richmond Thestco tonight. lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

= Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar CLAIMS Jacob Brill,
foot of King Street, 227-a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

Try 4 Gsastts Classified, 4d.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

the Secord Of the series Of dances
being held at the Lyceum will be
given Thursday. January Sth. 1920.