davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01
-s~--s'9@s-ts~essts- essts--ss-ss-ss-ss-~>C>
 ]. Local | C {, Rrevities

sS~xs lessee L. McMurtrey propri- etor of the Cents Toggery will move this week into the building formerly occupied by the Lonnie Sadler restaurant. The building now occupied by the Gents Toggery will :e torn down to make room fer a large brick building for I, E. Moore.
 New Spring shoes are already here and the price is almost half than others are asking save it at Bluestones..
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore oi Pine Bluff spent Sunday With relatives her..
 :. ,s. f,r ,ata! Mrs H 0. Wilson aud little daughter Maxine spent 5u,- day ill Pine Bluff
 .~ ---''---, Mrs Leila Rodas and cliId'9 were the guests of her sister Mrs. w. W. Harlow this week
 
 Mrs. Jane K. Hartselt left Tuesday for Little Rock to visit her daughter Mrs c w. Gray who is ill at her home there. h.r. and Mrs. co Word spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mir. and Mrs Floyd Clover and children were Pine i]luff visitors Tuesday. Mrs. E. Nj Hillyard and Master John were shopping in Pine Bluff Tuesday. $, W. Harrison, Merchant of Kedron was here on business Tueday. .=@z- xyzz== Why pay high prices for shoes when you can get it from two to s3 co on a pair less at Bluestonss. Miss. Hudson spent several days ia kingsland and New Edinburg lastweek
 s..- -
 Frore. Dry Clea ing aud Sieam Pressing a' Gents Ioggets t+ef
 Mrs. J.sS., McMurtrey has been seriously i'll this week, but her condition is somewhat improved at this writing.
 
 I come one day each month,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

T. K. Mosley, merchant of Kingsland was here to see the Tax Collector Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

come one day each month, Rain or Shine See me at the Rison Drug Go. April 10.
 Dr. Cunningham
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Miss Merle Rauls visited her sister Mrs. Jake Sadler in Pine last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

w. H Reed of Rowell was Q busin ess visitor here Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

New Spring shoes are already here and the price is almost half than others are asking save it at Bluestones..,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

ssS- Patronize the HERALD'S Advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore oi Pine Bluff spent Sunday With relatives her..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

,,. f,r. ,aea! Mrs. H 0. Wilson aud little daughter Maxine spent ous- day ill Pine Bluff
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mrs. J, s: .McMurtrey has been seriously i'll this week, but her condition is somewhat improved at this writing.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mrs Leila Rodas and . cliid"9 were the guests of her sister , Mrs. w. w. Harlow this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

$. W. Harrison, Merchant of Kedron was here on business Tueday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
WILSON REFUSES
BID Of LEAGUE
O
u. S. Not Member, Has No
Voice He
Saws
SYMPATHY Writ MOVE
Transmits His Suggestions Fer Tie
Eo'rd"r;rs cf Armcnia--Fetls Him
self Barred

W" hineton, Dee. 9-.The Unite:l
S;ttcs. not beng Il member o1 thu
'.c"@ua f Nations. cannot part,ci-
oqtr N the deliberations Of the
'."a@uc Council or Of any commits
son a"+;n@ under the Cogncil Pres
'dcEt wilson has decided in declir-
=" IN" Conncil's invitation to ar-
,"in' American representatives to
4 On rh,. Councils commission on
!" "r'h,"1ion Of armamentS.
The Presidents declaration was
,r,ho";ei in Il communication sent
-c:to,1.i By .A"tng Secretary n
STATE Davis To Paul Hymans, presi-
lrrl "f The League Council.
Sympathy, however, was expressed
~ II President with any sincere
,fn~t t. ovclr" 3 constructive plan
~. Lisarnamcnr which is necessary
~ II r"n~nmic rehabilitation, pcacA
~ stability nf He world.
The co,murrat:on sent To Nj. Ily-
nan>. follow:
The Government Of the United
:iat"s : n,ost sympathetic with any
;:n.rrp fort IL evolve 4 conStruc-
;vn rlln for disarmament which is
% -" ssary for the economic re-
,nhil'tT.icn. pcara and stability Of
l,n wgrld. The President Of the
n:.rl >:rfeS is d.splv interested n
'i:S nnSsli"n anil iS most ,desIrous
: ro.o. n,.a.;cn t. this end. but -
1c C.a"rramert q the Tni-nd States
r., = neTb,n' nf i:la League hr
',r< NJ: Il justified in appointing:
comm: ion to take sTen a d. fac.
. M Z; .ipar.on in he deliberations
The Cornell Or Of the commission
~ ~ behalf of the Counci! Il
he ryocu.;on Of provisions in thu
.>vraant Of tn" League Of Nations.
Til" r"o@;dt,.t has completed h:s
..romm"rdat.on with regard to the
,ounGa,i". nj Armenia and has for
~arGn! them To :Ee League Of Ma
:ons IN session II Geneva. it was
I'D y"S-ar,lay ~ the State Dcpart:
rnn,. The recommendations were
,nt mg"l" nuhic.
As 10 the question oI med at!oc, y
understood that the President vi!
ok, M further s-cns until he re-
."ivrv addrI Instructions from tss'
'.caguc Council 81 10 thr method .!
procedure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
Million Dollar Concern
Corporation Commission Grants
Charter to Wash. Tire and Rub
Der Corp. Forbes Co., Chartered

With maximum capital stock CT
,nc million dollars and a minimum of
1000 the scate corporation comm:s
,ion has granted charter to the
Washington Tire and Rubber CorPor
alton, inc. this city. The purposes of
the corporation are to manufacture
e:rcs, casings and inGer tubes fer
ar,.c!nchres and motor veficies.
The officers are Frank S. Flynn.
orcs.deni. George W. Flynn, vice
president; E. Carmen Hart, secretary
AMI treasurer, al cf Washington.
4 charter also has been granted
oy the commission to the Forbes Mill
.,..,;g Company. inc. this city, with a
maximum capita! stock Of 100000
anl a minimum OF 100000. Purposes
arc TO conduct milling business. The
officers are Harlan B. FORBES, presi-
lcrtt; L. \. Popkins, vice president;
5. Dexter Forbes, secretary ard
treasurer.
The foregoing officers with Y. c.
Donal$'s,n. Harry Javins. George c.
Stuart and J. W. Kerns, all of whom
,rc Of Alexandria, except Mr.. kerns
who is CT Falls Church, constitute
he beard Of directors.
The commission has granted GER
-if:cate CT amendment to the charter
# the Cold Spring Mining Company
increasing i.s capita, stock to 5000
300 an1 making the minimum S50.0oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

William Switzerland, Of this city,
died Yesterday at Catawba, Va, after
long illness. The deceased was
unmarried and is survived BY two
sisters and a brother. His funeral
will take place at , o'clock Saturday
afternoon from Wheatleys mortrary
chapel. Services will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor Of
the VI. +. Church South Burial Will
be in Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. I.cli; d. Weo-
ster, wife Of John D. Webster, took
place this afternoon from Demaine'>
mortuary chapel. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. z. 3. Jackson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
and burial was in Bethel cemetery.
Pallhcarcrs were W. f. Petry. J. 4.
Pctry. Charles De Moll, |. l.. Grien@:'
and William Faulkner
The fuEcral Of Mrs. Mary Ny.
who died m Baltimore. took place
this morning from Whcatlcy'S mort
uary chapel. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Carl Goette, pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church and b2r-
;a was in Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. Laura jacobs = former res
dent of Alexandria, died this morn
ing at her residence on New Jcracr
Avenue, northwest, Washington, ac-
cording TO word received by relatives
here. The deceased besides ner nus
band, James Jacobs. is 'rrv.vcd By
4 sister, Mrs. George Davis, and 4
brother, George Sutton, both Of this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
TIES FLAG TO DOGS TAIL

Boston,sDec. 9.--The display for
sale OF toy dog with 4 miniature
American flag attached to its tail
brought s. lshikawa into the munic-
ipal court today. Mrs. Ralph VI.
Kirkland, president Of the Women's
Civic League Of Maiden and 4 men,
Der OF the Daughters Of the Rcvolu-
ton, complained that it was shown
at Ishkawa'S novelty shop in the
Back Bay.
The merchant admitted the fact;
said that the toy was one Of lot
imported several days ago from ia
pan, and pleaded that there was no
intention. to show disrespect for the
Stars and Stripes.
He was fined $40, with an admo-
milton to take from his stock any
other offending articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
BILL PROHIBITS
DRINKING ABROAD

Ambassadors and other American
diplomatic representatives in for
c.rn countries are prohibited from
even attending function where
liquors are served, under the terms
Of !: bill introduced in the House by
Representative Upshaw, Democrat,
of Georgia, yesterday.
The proposed measure makes the
Volstead law applicable to all
American citizens abroad and car
ries a section specifically applying
10 diplomatic officers. Mr.. upshaw
saws it is Endorsed by the Anti
Saloon League, the World Anti
Alcohol Congress, and every other
temperance organization in America.
"These forces" he continued, ~
tend 10 see that citizens of the Uni
ted States do not debauell the citi-
zeus Of other countries that want to
be free. There has been an exodus
Of brewers, distillcrs and saloon
Keepers from this country to other
lands since national prohibition be-
came effective here.
'.The Chinese in particular have
protested against their operations
there. Legislation of this character
has been strongly urged by these
nations. IL applies, however, to al
countries where there are no treaty
conflicts
a large number Of Chinese stu
dents attending colleges and uni
rersities in this country will attene
the hearings on the bin and make
appeals for its passage. Mr.. upshav
added.
Heavy penalties are provided 10,
violation. and enforcement of IN
act is vested in consular and judi
cial officers in foreign countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
To Perform Tonight
Eight Acts on Bill cf Players Club al
Elks' Auditorium

Tor,..hs at o'c.3ck. in me E!ks
au...tor:um, the curtain VII rise on
the t..l.:.5. show s:aged by the Player
Glib since its Organization tbs fa!l.
The b:.n is arranged along the li.es
of the regular vaudeville h2uses, ana
e,..:.,1t acts viii be on tac program,
ard carrying out the cus;2m scnaa-
times fcl!Gwed by these theatres. the
acts are rendered. out may nct be
IN sequence. Their pos:t:cn may DC
changed to SUI: the exigcncie.S of the
occasion.
The program is as f. lows: No. i,
Light as air, featuring Miss Mary
Lee spiIman; M. .. Monologuc, \.
y. RhoGes; No. 3, Piano Salo. Fran
cisco de Corv:!le; No 4. The I.eaky
Valve Qrartette, Magnus W. Ba:os.
Everea.s James, Edward Oliver ar:i
.A'!en H. R2be!sS, with Miss Ruth
Roberts as acconpanst; NJ. D., Vcca:
Selections, Stephen old; NJ. t. La
Pi,on;,.e, Mrs. Robcr- NJ. Harccck;
No. !. Vicl:n Solo, Merre!l B-ag,e;
No. s, TIE Alexandria Fol- les, direct
cd by Mrs. William II. 7. Brooke and
Miss Katherine Carroll Waller. SOLO
ISIS. Ms. Rcaert NJ. Hancock. Japan
ese Sandman Miss EVELYN Howard,
''Te.l me, Li..:!e Gypsy, Miss Mary
Hunt Rc5erts. Hold Ne" Mss May
Na."s, "Whisper:c-." M;ss Nra
Baker Fulton. "Goodbye,' Ms Mary
Lee SD:lman, 3 dance; c'lorus. Miss
Joserhine Gregg, Miss Sarah kemp"r
Miss Charlct.c kcmper, Mss Fortune
Kirkpatrick, Miss Ruth lie How, Mis-
Mary Penocr;on Moncure, Mss JSsn
II. Rahertts. Miss Margare; Warwick,
Mss Elizabeth Warwick ar! Ms
Virginia Stece.
Music Will be furnished By Rodgers
orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
TAX AND TARIFF
REVISION IS URGED
Republicans To Rush Hear
ing to Meet Harding's
Wishes
BIG LEVY IS URGED
Treasury Head Recommends Higher
Taxes On Incomes Under $4,000
Ready For Extra Session

Washington, Dec 9.--Prcparat.ons
for sweeping revision in the, internal
revenue and tariff Jaws VIII be inau-
surated IN the current session OF
Congress Jy the Republican majority
in compliance with the wish of Presi-
t,en:-elect Warren G. Harding.
The preliminary work will be done
between now and March 4, and the
results submitted to the special ses-
sion which Mr.. Harding viii call after
he takes cflicc, which can proceed
ws:lioGt delay to revising the nation 5
taxation and tariff systems.
Hearings on internal revenue rcv!s-
ion will begin Immediately before the
Ways and Means Committee, it was
announced by Representative Jcsep:.
w. Go1aney, Of Michigan, chairman.
following conference Of majority
members of tho committee. The hear
ings WI, continue until the holiday
recess.
On the tariff. hearings w:ll be oe-
gun January G, and will continue un-
III Within two or three weeks Of The
expiration, CT the prescn. session.
These announcements shared in
terest in congressional circles with
the annual report cf Secretary of the
Treasury Houston which was pre-
CONTINUED on Page Fonrl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
rOY REIIFNFD STOLEN
FOR CHILDLESS RICH Man

New York Ilrc. 9.---Ahont to tn.
ter The school hni,dn" al B"thpag".
l.. J., year old James Giammn&rc
was wisked into limousine ny t%r
well dressed men. Frances. biz SIS
ter Of ., became hyStcriral when :-h'
saw the car dash >sway with ne
hrothc" and two hours passed before
she could give coherent story tc
authorities. The car had h"cn stand.
ing in front Of the building for som'
time.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
wards, who visited IN" scene short
i" after the kidnapping expressed
the theory that the child was kifnap-
ped for some wealthy chid!es-
couple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
APES GLAND RENEWS
LIFE OF IDIOT GIRL

! Chicago, Dec. 9.-Thc thyroid gland
Of monkey was transplantcd sue
| cessfully today to the body Of Mary
! Kowli2ski, 10 year old girl, who was
hidden in 4 cellar for II years.
/ Physicians hope the gland will aid
the girl to recover her mental and
physical growth, dwarfed by the long
years in dark cellar.
The operation at the American
Hospital took nearly an hour.
Leaders in the medical profession
Of the city stood by and watched as
the white garbed surgeons and
nurses worked swiftly around the
operating table.
Drs. Bernard Klein and Max
Shouk. who performed the operation,
announced the surgery success.
They were confident that the gland
would have the desired effect OF
strengthening the girl, physically
and mentally.
The monkey from which the gland
was obtained will live and will be
closely watched for developments.
The operation, according to Dr..
S;gmund Krumholz, specialist in
nero'ory, will start Mary, who he
says, has the mind Of 6 months.
cid baby, ION her way TO live"
Crouched in chair at the Amer
lean Hospital before the operation,
Mary mere mass Of bones and
skin, stared vacantly. Her weight
is exactly Sc pounds, and accordin"
to Krumholz, she is incapable of
thinking. speaking and walking.
".All she can do is to sleep and eat
he said
Mary. according to Krrr:holZ was
found in the cellar of her mothers
home at Joliet, H., last September
hv health officials. She was covered
with vcrmin, and, according to Off
GERS who questioned Mrs. John
Zundlle the mother, she had been
there for II years:
krumholz with Doctors Max
Thorek and Bernard Klein became
interested and volunteered to make
an. effort to brig the girl back 10
her normal condition.
She was placed in an observation
ward where Krumholz, IN expert in
mind STUDYING watched her. After
two months care. it was dcciic to
transplant monkeys Gland.
She has learned to do one thing
laugh.
"Thc only thing she shows IN
tercst in are the trees which stand
Just outside her window
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
SOLDIERS
QUICK TO CAPTURE
FRAULEIN HEARTS

! Ccblcnz, Dec 9.-C1blenz has be-
ccme a typical American city. This
DIT of the United States transplanted
in Germany seems Exc hcme.
Although the soldiers speak
enough German to carry on con-
versat;cn, the inhabitants are quick
to learn English. The men in uniform
contend the quickest way to learn
German is. to spend time in company
of the fraulein, who proves far from
unwilling teacher. An average Of
about sixty month accept a life con-
tract ard accompany their husbands
back to the United States.
German sll:tors are unsuccessful.
Soldiers are much preferred as sweet
heani.s and husbands by the daugh-
tcrs, and approved by the mothers,
because they ouy six dresses and
furs, making the girls look more like
Americans. The mothers say they
make better husbands, treating their
wives as equals instead of beasts OF
burden.
The streets of Cctlenz are crowded
with al kinds and shapes Of -Ameri-
cen automobiles. No trucks speed
through the narrow, winding streets
If the old city. Anerican-trained
members of the city police fierce
..and on all corners and direct tr:f-
&c.
Approximately 5000 German civil
ars are employed in the army de-
1aremen:s and by welfare crganiza-
:.ons to 6o rough work, The wages
hcugh they DO nct exceed 81 a Gag
ii the present exchange, are highe?
han they csn receive elsewhere.
One of the mos. striking features
If the entire situation is the absence
# fr:c:::cn between the occupation
ro,ces and the inhabitants.
The Germans DO ret object to the
1se of the former ka;ser's fes-haE
IS an amusement center by the \.
". c. A, but regard as sacr;lege
he p,izef:ehts, which they consider
90 brutal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
THIRSTY S.Nu ORS RRE Nk
COMP.kSSFS FOR NCOH0i.

WASHINGTON. pc". .. W.. he ~
.atro*e vas th: particular bare Of 'it.
9an@ien: marine" a n:" 'b:.d
,rpla;"".! II ny no. "e''' '.;.r'-
ratnrS ;s me sG"";os which breaks
naval confpaSses 10 ;mbihc the a!c"-
,ol supply in which pat of tEe -
..rum"n' floats.
Repair to such damaged nStru-
o,nn,s have hr"n necessary Since
fully |, .9t9 in ever increasing mum
la-s, ar.Or'n" rn Rear Admiral j.
\. Hoo%nwe.ff. superintendent Of
i. Naval Observatory. in his r~'"a-f
o Scc~et3ry Dan;e,s made psblc
%,nrlar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
K. of c. Activities
Large Delegation to go TO Falls
Church Sunday and Confer
Degree Work

4 large delegation of members OF
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459, Knights
Of Columbus, will leave here at $40
o'clock Sunday morning for Falls
Church and attend the 1890 o'clock
Mass ut the Catholic Church at that
place and atterward the degree team
Of the ioca! council VII confer the
first and second degrees on z large
class Of candidates. Among the cam
didates will bc number from this
city.
This council last night initiated a
large class of candidates and VII
confer the first degrees of the order
tomorrow night.
At the meeting last night action
was taken on the death of William
E Toomey, who was member of the
local council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
Auto Bureau of Chamber of
Commerce Asks Police
To Act
SNARE FOR MOTORISTS
Committees Named to Look After
Conditions of Union Street-Park-
ing Cars on Alfred Street

A meeting of the automobile bureau
, of the Alexandria Chamber CT Com
merce was held lasG night, and con-
siderable business was transacted.
The secretary was requested to cali
the attention to the police department
of the driving of machines and trucks
by children under the age limit a.
set forth in the traffic laws Of the
city.
Repors was made that three disks
had been purchased and presented to
the city to be placed at the prin-
::9al Intersections.
It was decided to subscribe for {
publication entitled The Motor Theft
Review" This publication gives ac-
cahnts cf automobiles s.:clen, their
numbers, e,.c., ard with much irfor
nation cf Interest TO motorists. This
publication to be kept at the office
for TIE information of members.
1t was decided that the bureau
should ge1 read maps covering every
route leading GU: Of Alexandria, and
it is expected that supply will be OBJ
tanned within the next few days.
Warr:ng was given that if anyone
was motoring on the military read at
the experimental farm they would do
well to looE out for Ford autcmo-
bile CT motorcycle ard net to try
and overtake them as it was favor
itc cu=tcm for them to operate {
Ford or motorcycle exactly at the
speed Init and if you tried to pass
them ycu were taken in custody for
vic at:ng the speed laws, in other
words. It was a trap.
.A..er.:on was called to large piles
of dir that. were in Russell Road. be-
yond NJ. Iaa and that no lights were
displayed on them at night, thai
mctcrists should be on the outlook
for them as they were considered
Dangerous.
The following con:4nittee was ap-
pcir:ed 10 look after the condition Of
Un.on Street: Claude W. Fletcher, J..
II. Tr:myer ard Capt. Geo. Fl. Evans.
1t was decided 10 obtain a supply
cf "Mctor Car Laws as now writ
ten" which is issued by the TOURING
Beard Of the American Automobile
Association and which contains q
synopsis of the motor laws Of every
sta..e in the ur:on.
TIE following committee was ap-
poir;.e1 to ,ock after the matter OF
parking cf machines on Alfred. Co.
lunbus and Royal street. between
K:rr arl Prince streets: NJ. l.. Din
w::dIie, Chas. T. He(muth, K. W.
Orr!en ard C. E. Cox.
The following committee was ap-
p9:n.ed to see the Railway officials
rerar::ns DANGEROUS corners at Fair
fax ard Prince and Fairfax and King
streets: w. c. Jester. Capt. Geo. II.
Eyars.
The meetings Of this bureau are
part'cr~ar!y interesting and are being
we'll seterded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
MARRIED YESTERDAY
Miss Annie VI. Potter Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Clyde V. Sullivan.
cf Washington

Miss Annie NJ. Potter daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Potter, of 81
Queen st~cnt. an! Mr. Clvde V. Sui
Ivan, Of Washington, y. c.. were
quietly married in Washington yes
terdav afternoon bv the Rev. F.. Hcz
Sven. The coupe were attended By
Miss Louise Dwyer and. Mr.. Emmett
Moore, both of this city.
The bride has host of friends in
this city who wish her much success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of the late P. Mex. Bald
win. all persons to whom said estate
;s Indebted are requested 10 present
their account 10 the undersigned
n-~cpe.ly certified. for payment and
al persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt set
element of the same.
ARTHUR SNOWDEN.
290-Gc Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
To Confer N. NJ. Degree
Officers From Richmond Masonic
Ledge Here fer That Purpose

Officers From Richmond Masonic
Ledge Here fer That Purpose
The officers Of Meridian l.odre No.
Isl Masoas Of Richmond. headed by
Warshipful Master V. S. st. j..
Vaughan, who also is member OF
Alexandr:a-W -Washirsto Lodge Of
this city, arrived here this afternoon
and tonight will confer tine Master
Mason degree on candidate. The
candidate to receive the degree is a
former resident Of Richmond who is
now located in this city. The visi-
tors will have supper at the Month
cello Csfr. The work will .ake place
It the Masonic Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

Beg to announce ! have severed my
business relations with Bakery at 6lo
King street. Now located at The Pub
':c View Bakery, I'll King Street.
293-2c Preston 0. Cockey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
Tonight
Members Of Canton I. 0. O. f.. to be
Inspected BY Col. Groome

The annual inspection Of the mcm-
bers Of Canton Alexandria No. |,
Odd Fellows, will take place tonight
in odd Fellows Hall and will be
made by Col. Frederick Groome and
staff of officers of Baltimore. It is
expected that more than forty men,
bers will be in line for inspection.
Immediately following the inspec-
ton supper will be served ct that
hall by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Canton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
Mrxico-China Pact Cancelled

Nlrv'rn City. rc". 9.-tancr'IaIH'
Of th. commcrci;:l treaty h"t""2:
Mexico and Chira was announced at
the Foreign Office here last night,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

Annual election Of officers for Re-
lief Truck and Engine Company. Nc.
/, Friday. at 1880 p. m. A full at
tendance lis requested. 293-oe