davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
AM ERICAN LEGION
Play April 1928 Under Auspices oC
Local Post

Play April 1928 Under Auspices Of
Local Post
! A meeting of all who are to take
part in the American Legion play j"
to be held Wednesday evening at {
o'clock, at Community Center, south
west corner of Royal and Duke streets
The director Of the John B. Rogers
Production Company will arrive mex
week, when rehearsals will begin. the
play to be staged April 90 and 2S.
in the Opera House, a sufficient num-
Der TO ensure the cast is being sel2ctef
and parts will be assigned by the d:
rector.
The costumes, which are elaborate
are to be furnished by the producing
company. as will also be at the stage
settings.
Letters are being sent TO mum.
Der Of the young people of the cit;
inviting them to assist. and it i:
hoped the attendance will be laro~
Wednesday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
SEMINOLE PLAYERS TO PRE-
SENT MINSTREL

The Seminole Players, an organ:-
zation composed of the best amateur
talent of the city. will present a mir
strcl performance in May for the ben
eft of Canton Alexandria No. |. Oda
Fellows.
These players have been organized
for four seasons and they need no in
PRODUCTION to an Alexandria audience
as their performances have always
been well worth the price of admission.
During tie war many Of the mcm-
Ders were in the service and on the
battle front, ali have returned and will
be seen in this sc" sons show.
This organization is ccr:posed of 60
or more performers and they have or
its rcll Is Honorary members who are
professional and business men of the
city, the X. Of P. Hall is their head
quarters and they meet every Friday
evening for social and business pur-
poses. The first rehearsal for the
minstrel will be held this evening in
Odd Fellows Hall. North Columbus
street at 7.3O p. m. ard full attend
ance Is requested by these in charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
NEW FORM OF .''FLC"
Attacks Brains of Children-Aledi-
cal Men Are Puzzled !:

A new form of Influenza, which
attacks the brain of its victims, is
taking unhindered toll among the
children of Vienna, according to 4
report received Saturday by the
American Red Cross. The malady
thus far has defied medical science,
1t leaves the sufferer stupefied ana
terribly emaciated.
One child, aged years, fel! SICK
and at death weighed but % pounds.
All steps possible have been taken
to prevent a spread of the epidemic,
but there is almost d famine of
medicine, supplies and food in Vi
emma. The extraordinary cold
weather of the Austrian winter
contributed largely to the prevalence
of the epidemic among the children
Without food ana clothing, and in 3
greatly weakened physical condi-
ton, they quickly succumbed to the
disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
WHO WON THE WAR?

Over in Lonlon one day last Jane
or july the color sergeant of the
Fifth Regiment Of Marines was sit
ting on the vcranda of quite well
known hotel with his pal, the stan.
tard sergeant. He was an old
timer and quite We'll known for his
ready wit and quickness at repar-
zee as well AS his ability as a sold
ier. which latter had earned him .the
high honor OF his position.
There was a slogan universally
known throughout the 4. f. F.
'Who Won the War" with which
men from different regiments and
divisions were in the habit of greet
ing each other.
Down the street came bunch CT
British Tommics. about three sheets
in the wind and requiring plenty
of sea room in which to navigate.
One of them spfed the two LEATHER
necks and called ont, with a kind. Of
nasty sound in his voice. "Hey, you
Yanks. who won the war;" Without
a moments pause the standard SER
geant made reply. (Which one do
YOU mean, '76 or 1872"
If you like men of the standard
sergeant's type and wculd like to
travel around and get look at out
Of the way places with a quick
thinking. quick hitting outfit that
are always ready for a fight, a feast
or frolic. come up to 6O5 King
street and talk it over with Sergt.
Bruce at the Marine Recruiting Of
flee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
HINTS WILSON VOYAGE
Automobile Trips Continue as Exc
cutive Crews Stronger

Automobile Trips Continue as Exc
cutive Crews Stronger
Washington, March 29.-Prcpara-
iions for a short cruise by President.
Wilson on the Mayflower to aid in
rebuilding his shattered nervous
system are indicated by overhauling.
OF the Presidential yacht now under
way.
1t is believed that before many
weeks it will be possible for the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson to enjoy week
end trips on the Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay.
With the advent of warm weather
it is possible that more protracte;;
cruise on the Mayflcwcr may be
planned. 1t is expected that the
White House family will not leave
Washington until well into the sum-
mer, as Dr.. Grayson believes tn
President can be more comfortable
at home.
Although President Wilson shows
constantly increasing strength; ac-
cording to White House, bulletins
there has been no resumption o!
Cabinet meetings Cancelled when Sec
retary Lansing was dismissed. Cabl,
net days come and GO without any
Indication from the Chief executive
that he will ever assemble his Official
family again. The President feels
10 need of this and continues to die,
tate his own program and see thai
It is carried out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
NEW LONG RANGE GUN
Shell From s'TurbGn Cannon" Tray
eled 100 to 120 Miles in
Tests

Paris, March 29.-Delamare Maze,
I French inventor, Saturday sold to
the French Government the patent
on new long range gun, which,
after thorough tests, has shown it
mas a range OF from 100 to 120
miles. The shell leaves the muzzlc
Of this gun at speed of about Ats
feet per second.
Premier Lloyd George announced
in the British Parliament recently
that England had been negotiating
with France to secure the right to
use the plans for the new gun, and
the Belgian government now is
manufacturing SIMILAR cannon at
Liege. American military attaches
in Europe have written to the
Government, asking that American
representatives may be present at
tests of the weapon.
In connection with the develop
ment Of this piece Of ordnance, which
is called the ",rur'bon cannon" it
may. be recalled that two years ago
last Tuesday the Germans began to
lombard Paris with their long range
"Big Rerthas." the shells falling on
the city as it from another planet.
This bombar;!ment was one of the
sensational developments of the
German hosts against the British
and French on the Picardy front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
STATE OFFICERS T. p. A. !.

The Virginia Travellers Protective
Association at its annual meeting in
Richmond Saturday elected these Of
ficers.
President. E. W. Christian; first
vice-presitent, W. l.. Brinkley; sec
md v:ce-presdent, w. B. Cridlin. !,
Directors. R. NJ. Noting, H. P. Pow
ell, VIM. jenkins. jr.. Geo. w. Rogers,
]. T., Byland. S. J. Allen, I. H. Christ
AN, s. S. Clary. &. H. Randolph, D. S.
Harwood. j. Z. Cox, jr., G. 0. Rhodes.
Committees
r. Road-W. f. Danzonhakcr.
. Pvc2s-W. A. Powell
Mcmbcrship-E. w. Brooks, j..
Le%islativc--E, r. Fuller.
Sick-Capt. c. a. Crawford
Good Roads and Public Utilities
Z. c.. Pelcuze.
Hote!-H. W. Walden.
Commerce-C. D. Coleman. r,
Chaplain-Rev. ]. ]. Gravatt,
D. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
More Than Score of Persons
Lose Their
Lives
DAMAGES ARE $4,000, 1000.
Many Structures Unroofed and Large
Numbers of Persons More or Less
Injured by Wind.

Chicago, March S.--A score ot
persons were killed and hundred
or moro injured yesterday by a
tornado that swept the country an>
d number of towns north ami west
Of Chicago, and lavagcd some Of the
,city's northwestern suburbs. The
property damage ran into millions
Iyof dollars, including the demolition
of many buildings, and the razing OF
telegraph and telegraph lines. Com
munication with rural regions was
for a time cut off.
Six persons were killed. and &
score injured when the tornado
swept through the center of Elgin,
H., about so miles west of Chicago.
causing $4,O00,0G0 damage to prop
erty. From Elg;n the storm p;sse.
on to the northeast. Half q COZ,
{jlSlneSS buildings Two chnfcEeS ;h
n residences were demolished IL
Elgin.
Meager reports brought in by
fsrmcrs indicated local damage in a
rural region. Failing
telegraph and telephone poles cut
off, communication, ana many trees
uprpoted by the twisting windi SO
,aRkled the wires that restoration
Of easnr!aa@::eat;aa presented q. d diff fl.
fuis problem.
4 Foar States, Illinois and Indiana,
Georgia and Alabama, were swept
ier tornadoes and furious transforms
yesterday, leaving trail Of deat
and injured, homeless hundreds
wrecked office buildings and resi-
dences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29

ROUTE is SELECTED
Affair to be Followed by Ben ediction
At George Washington Park
Steamer to Hall Participants.

Reports showing the progress
made up to the present time were
submitted last night by the chair
men OF the various committees in
charge of the plans for the Holy
Name demonstration which will be
held in this city Sunday afternoon
May 9. The meeting was held in
the Lyceum Hall and was attended
by large gathering Of memoers.
These who attended the recent
meeting held in Washington reported
that every Holy Name parish in
that city would send large repre-
sentation here to participate in the
exercises. 1t was estimated that
more than 5000 persons would par
tcipatc and probably 10000 would
come over from Washington to wit
ness the demonstration.
Arrangements have been made to
bring the paraders over on the
steamer Charles Manchester. The
Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany it vas announced will run a
five minute schedule for the accom-
odation Of the visitors and it IS eX-
pected that some of the visitors will
come by steam trains.
Following the parade it is pro-
posed to have benediction at George
Washington Park.
A large number of bands have been
secured for the occasion and already
a tentative route for the parade has
neen prepared The chief marshal
will go over the route prepared with
in the next week.
The executive committee is compos-
ed Of the following: J. H. McDonough
finance; T. E. Dyson, parade; William
Desmond, benediction; P. A. Karsey
banquet; William A. Devaughan, sec
retary; j. d. Brannon, S. A. Brccn. P
J. Conlon, Lawrence Corbett, N. Dow
ney. W. NJ. P. Desmond. S. D. Devau-
CHAN. l.. II. Dolan, NJ. T. Dwyer.
John G. Eberhart. Francis Fannon. +
H. Gravfenste:n, NJ. f. Greene, {. I
Hellmuth. c. Il. Hellmuth, c. NJ. Hor.
gan, william Igoe, John kavanaagh
J. P. Laphen. c. NJ. Lennon. S. ]
McCaulcy, NJ. J. Mcfarland, T. J. Ne
Farland, T. McGowan, Thomas Priest,
F. r. Quinn. r. Whitestone.
The parade committee is composed
of 7. f. Dyson, chairman; r. /,
Carnc, E. Z. Downham, jr., I. D
Downey, Julian Downey. +. H. Craven
stein, John Grehan, c. NJ. Hoy. Ray
mond Hellmuth. David Jacobs, Joseph
Lash. NJ. j. Mcfarland, r. n. Roland
NJ. A. Quinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Spent Hours Seeking Home, but Was
Met Only by Sign NO
Children Allowed"

: Chicago, March 29.-"No chi!dre'
ailowed!' ..n ~,~:.
Everywhere Mrs. Agnes Ready wen
in her long, weary truage for Al
apartment she was told the same cruc
story. Pckinese spaniels, japanese
chowS. scaHaries and even pedigree
cats, these would be welcomed: bu
not her babies, Albert, three years old
and John, one and one-half.
Discouraged, Mrs. Ready kissed he'
two children, entered: the bathroom
locked the door and then shot hersel!
through the temple.
When. the father came home he
found Albert ard Jchn playing j:
front of the bathroom door.
"Where's mammal" he asked.
"Shess in there said Albert.
"She kissed US good-by and said
I'm going on. a long, long journey
Nh. Ready forced the door an;
found his wife dead.
."We had received notice to remove
from this. apartment May |, explain
ed Mr.. Ready, "because a member o
The owners family is to occupy il
MY work as building contractor pre-
vented ne from looking for ancthc
apartment; but Mrs. Ready has beel
looking every day since March l
Money was no object with Us. But ]
seemed she could not find an apart
.1nent where children were allowed.
"She became discouraged and the
s,tly melanchollc. Our younges
baby died four weeks ago. She be
came obscssed with the fear ghat Y
would be forced to live in tent Q
in such fashion that would impair tn
ch;ldren's health
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
MAKES 50 A MINUTE

Two dollars a minute beats police
duty says Policeman Haywood J. Dur
rer. for that's what he made Saturday
night when he stood up for seven
minutes against a big Swede at, a
carnival company here who offered s.:
a minute for. each person who IN a
wrestling match for seven minutes
could stand up with him. Policeman
Durrer obtained s14 the Swede hav-
ing failed TO throw him in the required
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Second Presbyterian Church PlaEs fo:
Increasing Sabbath School
Membership

The Second Presbyterian Churr''
Sunday School at its annual meetin:'
held yesterday 'hnorning elected thes
officers to serve for the year: War;
Moody, superintendent; Ashby F.. F.
more, first assistant superintendent
E. C. Shedd, second assistant superin-
tendent; Harry w. Rudd, secretary
Hunter Leaf, assistant secretary
George E. Markell, treasurer; Mis-
Janet Gronau. pianist; LIE Roy Piser
assistant pianist.
The new officers have under wa.
plans for greatly increasing the Sur
day School membership during t:
coming year. Hope is expressed tha
it's work will be pushed forward 50 .
to make its membership one of th
largest in the city. The officers an1
teachers will make an effort to gathe:
,, in all not attending any Sunday
School and have them become ident:.
fled with this Sunday School wherf
It is announced then will find cor
dial welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
SET FREE BY BOLSHEYlkI
Americans Held in Eastern Siberia
Wire Red Cross of Departure

wire Red IrCSS OF departure
Moscow, March pa telegram
has been received by the Red Gross
officials from j. n. Aledill, of Ja-
rosa, CAL. and Lieut.. Frank r
Blunt. Of Plano, ILL.,. who were re
ported last January to have been
capturc.l by the ~Bolsheviki. in East
ern Siberia. The telegram, sen,
by way Of China from Irkutsk, sta
ted that they and another American,
named Lacy, were leaving for Fcrk-
hnie Udinsk. indicating that they
had been liberated.
The kilograms expressed apprec;a-
ton of courtesies accorded the ne"
by the soviet government. an. cCn-
veycd the thanks of the soviet COM
missar for foreign affairs at lrku.sS
for assistance rendered by the Amer
ican Red Cross. 1t closed by urgin'
that everything possible be done t.
aid this epidemic ridden country, for
which assistance the present goverr~
ment is willing to pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
VETS SEE MOIST FUTURE
Anti-Prohibitionists Tell us of Plots
Against Tobacco. Teas and
I'll, Coffee

Washington, March 2s.-The Asso-
citation Opposed to National ProhlbI-
! ton looks into the future through q
glass darkly and sees:
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union (aided and abetted by Anti-Sa-
loon League) trying to make good its
threat to annihilate the entire tobacco
industry before 1921, the year cf the
scmi-contennial.
The Anti-Tea and Coffee League
led by Professor Frederick William
Roman, head of Syracuse University
department. Of economics is to war
against these drinks after the country
bans smoking.
But there is hope, for he associa-
ton opposed to the drys declares that
Sits reports show that most of the peo-
pie in most Of the States purpose no
longer to be exploited by either the
political sandbaggers of the Anti-Sa-
loon League or the political jobbers
who agree on candidates for office in
The back room of a saloon. A survey
shows that, at every election from
that held en- November A, 1919, to the
present time, whenever prohibition di-
"cctly or indirectly has been the issue,
the drys has been routed horse, foot
md artillery. The handwriting IS on
he wall"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
DIES FOLLOWING
AN Operation
! Iii ~ .l,.
Dr.. Rozier C. BayIy Expires
in a Washington
Hospital
ILL ONLY A FEW DAYS
Deceased Located Here Three Years
.Ago-Funeral Held Today at Della
plane Resolutions of Respect.

Dr.. 'Rozier c. Bayly, thirty-seven
years old, died at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, Washington of
spinal mengitis. He submitted to ar
operation at that hospital last Thurs
lay. DR.. Bayly was the youngest and
most promising physician in the city
and enjoyed wide circle of friends
who Will regret to hear of his death.
The deceased is survived by his wife
Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly; and a son.
Rozicr C. Bayly, jr., together with his
father, Samuel Bayly and a brother
Brice Bayly, Markham, Va. DR.. Bay
" resided at Ill North Alfred street
his city.
Dr.. Bayly located in Alexandria
:hree years ago and graduated in
medicine at Georgetown University.
Prior to locating in Alexandria he
served as a surgeon in the navy and
ror time was in the Philippines. The
body was shipped this morning t.
Delaplane Fauquier county, Va, and
his funeral took place today at i
o'clock today from the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church at that place.
Resolutions Of Respect.
The Alexandria Virginia Medical
Society at q meeting yesterday af-
ternonn at the Alexandria Hospital
adopted the following resolutions Of
respect to the memory of DR.. Rozier
c. Bayly:'
"At a meeting OF the Alexandria
Virginia Medical Society held at the
Alexandria Hospital on March %,
1920, at 3 p. M, the following res
olutions were offered by DR.. NJ. D.
Delaney on the part of committee
and unanimously adopted:
"Resclvcd. That we, members Of
Lne AlSEalldFld. va. -hculldl .'o-
cietv, have heard with deep regret
of the death CT our late associate
and friend; Dr. Rozier Claggett
Bayly:
Resolved. That we regard the sud
den dispensation Of Providence as Sc
rious loss to our fraternity. Although
DR.. Bayly's soiourn in our midst has
been comparatively brief, still by his
genial nature. his quiet and uncb-
trusive department. his marked ab!li-
" as physician and his personal
qualities as man. he has won y
warm place in the esteem of his pat
tents and friends and has gained the
respect and admiration of the citizens
Of his adopted home.
Resolved. That we tender to the
members of his afflicted family our
sincere sympathy in their sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions
shall be printed in the Alexandria
Gazette and copy sent to-. the fam
;ly of the deceased"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
Government is Determined to Main.
tain Order and Severe Meas
ureS Will be Taken

4, Lisbon, March pa widespread
revolutionary plot has been d:scov-
cred by the government, which, an
official communication says is deter
mined to maintain order.
Severe measures. viii hr ta!;e:.
AGAINST profitering and food hoard
inc Foodstuffs seized in shops and
homes will be confiscated and the
guilty persons punished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
Bonds and Stocks on Train

Paris, March. !. % Bonds and
stocks to the amount Of 60.000,000
crowns weer found recently in a.
leather bag in Paris Warsaw
train by d Polish customs official at
thu" frontier The bag was hidden.
in a lavatcry. - .'.&
The contents of the bag were
confiscated by the Polish Govern
ment, as it is believed they were
destined for Bolsheriss propaganda.
in Central Europe. . 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
HOLY WEEK AT ST. .PAUL'S

The order Of services during holy
week at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
follows: Monday and Tuesday at 5 p.
II. and Tuesday night at s p. M. the
.hoir will sing "GethesemaneIto Cal
:ary." Services Wednesday afterroo'
at 5 o'clock ard Thursday at s p. n
Hoiy Communion Good Friday at !!
a.. m, confirmation Saturday at 4 P
NJ, and baptism. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
CASHIER SURRENDERS
Man Charged With Embezzling S45
200 Released on $4,000 Bond

Danville, March 29.-Roscoe
Conklin Tuck, charged with embezz-
ling $4,000 funds of the Citizens
Bank of Virgilina,. and whose where
abouts have been mystery to the
Halifax county authorities for near.
ly a month, surrendered Saturday
afternoon at Houston, He walked
into the courtroom with fri:,: Is
from his home and he Was released
on $1,000 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
TURCO BRITISH TREATY

Berlin, March 29.-I am able to
give the terms of wh:t p2rpcrts :"
he secret aere- -mcnt between
i.,r.lHr;i and 1urkcv year ago,
without the knowledge of France
and America, by which CONSTANT
nople was to remain in the hands of
the Turks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
FOUR DEAD IN COLLISION

Philadelphia. March 29.-'Feur pc
sons were killed and ten others :!
iured in a collision between Phil
dciph;a and Reading passenger tra
and motor bus loaded with Hog !
land shipyard workers here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
13 KILLED IN WRECK

Rome, March 29.-Thirteen stu
dents were killed, and twenty-eFsh !;
injured Saturday when the Rome
Trieste express, en- route to Trieste
crashed into a freight train at Pe!l:
Bridge. Most of the students wei
from Egypt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
CLARA .KiMBALL YOUNG

needs no introduction to the, public.
Her pictures are always the best. Even
better than Eyes Of Youth, she ap-
pears in .'The Forbidden Woman" at
the Richmond theatre today and tc-
marrow 76-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Members of Canton Alexandria No.
/, Patriarchs Militant. are requested
to be present at Odd Fellows Hall
at 1870 o'clock tonight OH fatigue
uniform 10 confer the part patriarch
militant. degree of the order. BY
order Of G. r. Gaines, captain.
isle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
NOTICE-spECIAL MEETING

4 special called meeting OF Alex
andria Lodge, No. 75S, Z. ?, 0. E..
VII! be held at 5 o'clock Monday
evening. By order Of the Exalted
Ruler and Trustees.
George W. Bontz, Jr.' seety.
-.a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran. Of
the Plains, Fauquier county, have an
ncunced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Julia Cochran, to
George G. Buck. Of Baltimore. Miss
Cochran is a member Of the senior
class C.. Bryn Mawr College, where
she vii! graduate in June. She is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Coch-
ran. and niece of Miss Cora |.
Cochran and DR.. Thomas 3. Cocn-
ran. of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29

Don't fail to see the great emo
.tional star. Clara kinlball Young ii
~The Forbidden Woman at the Rich
nond theatre tonight and tomorrow
7e-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
TAU, SPINS

Schroeder had five miles OF 1t and.
landed safe. When you take SPIN
use General tires. They are safe.
III. TESTERS
923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29

Hunter F. Moore. forty-seven years
old, who lived at 20S North Fairfax
street. died yesterday morning at the
Alexandria Hospital. He was native
of Statesville, n. c., and was en-
p!oyed as carpenter at the plant Of
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
Besides his wife Mr.. Moore is sur
vived by eight children. The body was
taken to Wheatley's mortuary chapel
and was shipped last night to States
vile, n. C.. for burial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-29
AUTO. OWNERS

If it is done at RemschePs. II
must be done right. T3-tf