davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
RE TAIL DEALERS
STILL IN SESSION
VIII Not Adjourn Until Late
This After
noon
FLOOD OF BUSINESS
Unable to Make Purposed Visit to Ar
lincton and Mount Vernon as
Planned

After the close of the Gazctte's
report Of the proceedings of the Re
tail Mrchants' Association of the
State yesterday afternoon the dele
gates. as guests of the Alexandria
Association. were ser, ed with lunch
at the Hotel Rammel, and upon re-
assembling Harold R. Young. assist
ant secretary of the National Retail
Dealers Association. addressed the
convention ait the close of which
there was an open discussion of na-
t,ora leg:s!l&:'n and otter subjects
affecting the retail trade. The re-
port of the state legislative commit
tee was submitted and adopted.
Last night the delegates were
again the guests CT the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce who rendered
them theatre party in Washington.
The association reassembled short
" after ten o'clock this morning,
when "The Chain Store" was dis
cussed from various angles.
The query. "Considering conditions,
is it advisable to place orders for
fall GelivcrI q: this time" WIS ext
discussed. It's was followed 5v az
address bv H. c. Boschen, of Rich
nord on the "Need for better inter
change on credit information, bad
checks ami skips among local aSsocia-
ton"
The opening of the "Question Box"
was the next feature. The queries
brought forth remarks from num-
Der of delegates.
The association at 1:3O this af-
ternoon took half al hours recess
for lunch.
The association reassembled at =
o'clock. Considerable business was
still to be transacted. and it was
stated that the election of officers
and final adjournment would not take
place until late this afternoon.
1t had been. determined to accept
the invitation of the local associa-
ton for an automobile trip to Ar
l:ngton and Mount Vernon, hut this
was subsequently declinea in order
that the unfinished business before
the ass Jci::::,: could De transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
GAME SUNDAY

Sunday, May %, at 2.3o p. M, the
Cardinal Athletic Club baseball team
win play the Boiling Field Aviators
nine, on the North Alfred street
grounds.
The Aviators have only lost one of
thirteen games played this season,
and are rated as one Of the best base
ball teams in this section of the coun-
try.
Manager Howard will use the best
PLAYERS in the Cardinals to try and
win from the Flying Air fighters. The
line up will, no doubt, be as follows:
Finn. Jones, or Ludwig, pitchers;
"Teddy' Schaeffer, catcher; Doug
Merchant. first base; Larry Mclean,
second base; George Alensworth,
Freeman, or Pat Rooney, third base;
Purdy, shortstop; Frank Owens, right
field; Jimmy Alexander, left field;
Jimmy Strunkle, center field; jim
Sweeney, Babe Payne, Joe Owens,
Peverill, Conover, Andy Walker,
Haley, White and Jeff Williams, re-
serve players.
The North Alfred street grounds
will be put in first class order dur
ing the present week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
WILL RECESS JUNE 4
Complete Adjournment of Congress
Opposed by Majority

.Iara has been Cecided on as the
date for Congressional recess or adj
iCu'rnc:t. I. n%s 10: yet been defl-
n:tciv ir.ideC. whether sine die ad-
jou,rmert will be taken or merely
rccSs.
EFc't: Of some members to force
II ccmn'cte adjournment seems GER
tain - fail. as that would mean that
the Pr publican Congress could not
meet before next December to at
te1'"s + counteract any political Of
ft".,'vc &c TIE President.
Clamp Clark. Democratic House
leader. Yesterday irtimated that the
rrcs;iar- might even refuse to al
low = r .c:S- Gf 90 days.
"Yru know he might call Us back
mo = iai session during recess,
Cla.k said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
Rate Case
Wednesday
w. Va, Rwy. Fare Boost to be Heard
Before Interstate Commerce
Commission

The hearing for increased rates on
the Washington-Virginia Railway will
take place Wednesday,, May 26 be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in Washington beginning at 10
o'clock. The executive committee OF
the Mount Vernon Commuters Asso-
citation will held meeting next Mon
dav night in the rooms cf the Cham
Der of Commerce for the purpose of
completing plans for participating in
the hearing. The railway company
which some time ago increased the
price of the twenty-five trip ticket
book from $3.50 to S2.75 now wants
another increase so as to bring the
price up to $4 or an increase of Sl.25.
The proposed increase in rates would
have become effective some time ago
had not the Mount Vernon Commuters
Association entered a protest. 1t is
the desire of the members of the as
soc:ation to have all parties who are
interested appear to protest at before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion the date of the hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
Industrial Band
Big Crowd Expected at Richmond
Theatre Next Sunday
Afternoon

The BOYS band of st. Mary,s In
l,,,tfial School Of Baltimore. &C
knowledged the most remarkable
bcyS' band in the work., will render
a sacred concert at p. m, Sunday
in The Richmond Theatre. This schooi
":l:,,, cor Iuc-ed BY Catholic Brothers
: ncn-scctar;an anG has performed
a SpIendi service stree 1866 in the
care IN education cf orphans.
The work has me: with the ap-
prryal Of all the r.';r.Gus bodies cf
Raltimcre. ard the various reports
IF grand juries is tribute unequalsi
in any similar report on schools OF
this character. The boys of the
school are taught every form OF
trade that will be useful in life. Tney
make their own clothing. The farm
ing department. Gevotes its time to
the supplying CT all food stuffs used
by the pupils. They have their own
printing s::np and wonderful car
penter and cabinet making depart
ment. In fact. every form of good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
HONOR CONFERRED
on Al{XANDR|AN
M. III. Beach Becomes Clerk
Of District Supreme
Court
SUCCEEDS ]. R.. YOUNG
New Appointee Formerly United
States District Attorney For Dis
trict of Columbia.

4 Morgan Fl. Beach, for more than a
year special assistant to the United
States, District attorney, will succeed
John R. Young as clerk of the Dis
trict of Columbia, it was announced
last night. Mr.. Young died yestcr-
day morning.
The appointment of Mr.. Beach
was made by the members OF the
District Supreme Court in general
term late yesterday afternoon, the
necessity cf having an officer to di-
rect the administration of legal mat
tiers pertaining to the business OF the
court requiring the court to act
quickly in THE selection of a successor
to Mr.. Young.
MIR. Beach was formerly United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia. and was a special assist
ant. to the Attorney General from
1909 to 1912. He has held the Of
flee of special assistant to the Dis
trict attorney here since April OF
1919.
The new clerk is So years old, a
native of Sandy Spring, Md, but
was reared in Alexandria, he being
son of the late S. Ferguson Beach,
a prominent lawyer of this city in by
gone years. He was educated at
s. s. .;scopstl High .ss;ellooI f near Al,s
aitd1ria aifstis a, a,.sraduate Of the I'm
gtiiv,srsity Of Virginia and the law
school of Yale University. He was
admitted to practice law before the
Virginia bar in 1884 and was later
admitted to practice before the Dis
trict Supreme Court and the United
States Supreme Court.
He was married to Miss Grace
Carter, daughter of an old Virginia
family, ON December 25, 1898. They
have four children, all of age except
one. They are: Katherine e., Grace
c.. Elizabeth NJ, and Samuel F.
Beach. Beach lives with his family
at Montrose, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
Track Meet Success
Faculty Trophy Captured by Scpho-
mere Class-Other Events

The first interclass track meet of
TIE Alexandria High School, held yes
terday on the High School grounds,
was in every way a success.
The weather was ideal for such a
contest and the interested counten-
ances ,cf the many onlookers was
enough to inspire any one to do his
best.
The sophomore class captured the
Faculty trophy, silver loving cup. by
a lead CT 8 Ia points, the total score
being: Scphomores, 80 1-2 points;
Juniors. 80 IA points; Seniors, % IA
points; Freshmen, A points.
On the long distance races, Travers,
and West proved to be the best
while V. Hicks, Suthard and Dre:fus
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Levi Hamilton Redfield, 76 years
old, died yesterday at his residence,
at Franconia, Fairfax county. The
deceased during the civil was with a
New York regiment and for many
years was engaged in the farming
business. His funeral will take place
at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Beulah Baptist Church, Fran
COMA.
Miss Della Brown, 43 years old,
died Tuesday afternoon, and the fun
eral took place yesterday afternoon
from her late residence. sos Oronoco
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. L. H. Kelly, pastor of the Free
Methodist Church and burial was IN
Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Messena
Wells, wife of ]. Frank Wells, who
died Monday, took place this after
seoor-at, o'clock from the residence
.cH her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Beach,
lis King street. Services were con-
tluctad bv Rev. L. F. Kelly. of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, and burial
was in Union cemetery.
Funeral serices for James E. Phil
lips. who died Tuesday, were held
this afternoon at his late residence,
600 South Fairfax street and con-
ducted by Rev. Dr.. E. Y. REGISTER,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South,
and burial was in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
MUST CARRY OWN BURDENS

Washington. D. c., May 20.-The
United States will not shoulder the
responsibility of meeting financial
and economic conditions in Europe
a,is:n gout Of the World War.
While Seantor Borah launches an
other attack upon the League Of Ma
tons as designed to have the United
States to underwrite the debts OF Eu-
rope. it was indicated in official c9r-
cles that all efforts to obtain further
loans viii be frnwned upon. Taxa
ton of the people TO raise five nun
dra.. million dollars for Europe as
urged by II p Dawson is impos-
sible, Scantcr Borah declared. and
the sentiment prevails III Congress
that with the present economic con-
ditions at home it will not be posi-
bic TO assume aided Responsibilities
in Europe without heavy tax levitS.
The administration. it was definite
ly male known yesterday. regards
it as inconceivable that EurQpe
should look to this country to 'hold
the nag any further, and will set its
face firmly against any proposition
to pool war Cebts, uMderwrite the
German indemnity or in any other
manner play the part of the biz
brother in coming emergencies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
STATE OFFICERS OF

At meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Virginia |. O. 0. F., held in Lynch
bury last week the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
Grand master, w. E. Beverly, Rocky
Mount; deputy grand master. DR.. W..
S. Gregory, Roanoke; grand warden,
DR.. Jno. Lee Allison, Alexandria; !;
grand secretary, T. Wiley Davis. jr.,
Richmond; grand treasurer, M. B.
Ferguson, Richmond; grand chaplain,
Rev. Decatur Edwards, Fredericks-
burg; grand marshall, R. B. Hagy,
Abingdon; grand conductor, Chas. c.
Leap, Waynesboro; grand guardian,
w. A. Dyer, Nora; grand herald, Geo.
w. Graves, Richmond; grand rep. to
S. G. L.. w. Ross Southwark and 0. L.
Mason. Richmond and Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
News Of Potomac
Items of General and Personal In.
terest From Neighboring Town.

Mr.. S. H. Feagan spent a de-
lightful day Sunday in Aldee, Lou
doun county, Va, with his daughter
in law, Mrs. E. R. Feagan, and his
little grandson. Eugene Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astryke
have returned from their honeymoon,
and are at home to their friends at
Mt. Ida.
St. Rita's Catholic Church will
have their annual May Day process
sion May 23. at p. m. The child
rem are all urged to be present at
the rehearsal on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard H. Smith, Of Allan
ia, Ga, is visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall JEFF
fries, of Mt. Ida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
D. of c. Get $4,000 For Gus
tOdian at Lee Maus0- !
leum
CLOSING SESSION HELD
Delivered and Musical Pro-
gram Given-ReSoluticns of Thanks
Adopted Before AdjOurning

The afternoon session of the an
rual convention of the 4th District,
Virginia Division, U. d. c., con-
vened after recess for lunch. and the
report cf the educational work was
completed. The principal work of
this committee is with regards to
the scholarship in honor of Mathew
Fontaine Maury. The object of this
work is TO provide scholarship an
nually at the State Normal School at
Fredericksburg. for a girl Of the ru-
raj districts who has not the adj
vantage of high school course.
Each charter Of the state is pledged
to give three dollars to this fund
and the report Of Miss Wharton. of
Fai.f FAX. was most encoura ging. In
divi .ual contributions may be sent to
the local chapter, or direct to Miss
Wharton.
A gift of $4,000. 1OOO annually.
was presented by Mrs. Norman V.
Rando' ph. of Richmond, for Mrs.
Charles Semi of New York.
Mrs. Senf is sister of Mrs. New?
ton McVeish, president af the newly
organized Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter. u. D. c.. in Richmond. This
money is to be used 10 assist in
placing a custodian 1t the Lee Mau-
scleum, in Lexington Va.
The 1poort Of the Confederate Mu-
scum and the proposed annex was
given by Mrs. Randolph, and NEST
enthusiastically received.
The convention passed resolutions
of protest against the omission cf
the names of Southern heroes from
the amphitheatre in Arlington.
TIE historical meeting held in III"
Ycung Peoples Building last night
was the closing event C the ccnv"n-
l.IIl ana StSdlN fPJi'' ''F't'' ny AHS
audience. Mir. John NJ Johnson was
master cf ceremonies. The first
nunI5er on the program was rcci-
tation. eth" Rebel Yell by Mss
Rice. of Manassas. followed by PA
no solo by Miss Jennie Richards.
The conner l,r Of r. +. | 90
Camr. U. c. ", Mr. John R. Zim-
norman read extracts from his
diary kept during the four years of
The war.
Mrs Cabcll Smith. rrc: i.!ent Of
the Virginia Division. - d. c..
gave an interesting talk on the wcrk
cf the division.
Mrs. Georga r. Picket, accom-
panied by Mrs I''rcIcri.:k P. RuS.
sell. sang Garry Me Back To Ola'
Virginny." Mr.. EDGAR Warfield.. adj
iutant Of R. f. Lee Camp. gave an
:r+creSt;ng and accurate account Of
the killing cf Colonel Ellsworth by
Jackson, at tfe Marshal! House i"
this cit" en- the cr1ine of May "a
1861, and also the death of Jackson
Continued on Page Three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
KING DON OVERALLS

London. May 20.--George Y. yes
terday placed himself at the head Of
the British overal!s movement. He or
dered a 50 suit of dark blue which he
intends wearing in the morning while
working IN his writing room. thus
saving his broadcloth morning su;ts.
However. the King will Goff the
overalls when receiving ministers
members of the diplomatic corps, or
other official visitors. Also. ont OF
courtesy for the Queen. he Will pu:
on a regular suit when he joins her
for luncheon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
SEVEN THOUSAND IDLE

New Orleans. May 20 Seven
thousand WORK ~. al u he re-
: .E = >trikn f 5000 h "i.n"H.
ers msch:ns.s and helpers cf the
metal trades council which wer: into
effect late Tuesday The strike has
halted work at the big sfiphail.ing,
repair plants. foundrics and sheet
metal plar's.
Employees demand 81 an hour tor
;ourneynen. as against the present
rate cf so cents and - cents an h"u"
for hc!pers. against the present rate
Of Il ceEtS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
VOI.ENTEERS OF AMERICA

The volunteers Of America will
he'd .-or.ial services at s o'clock to-
night in their hall, IL North Fair
fax >,ro.s ur.'er the leadership of
Care:iM T.. s. Dawson. Visitors
will hp Adiutart and Mrs. R. J..
Grain.er ami ether workers from
the vclrntcer movement in Washing
ton. Src.;al singing. and cordial
y crnnie 20 lie public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
PROFITS OF STEEL COMPANIES
Declared to Represent Tax of $50 on
Every American Family


Washington, May 20-Prices o.
basic iron and steel products have in
creased 800 per cent since 1914, az
cording to w. Jet Lauck. consulting
economist or the railroad unions, In a
b:ef filed with the railroad labor
board and made public yesterday. Mr.
Laucl; estimated the profits Of tn"
larger steel companies during the wlr
at S75OO0o,O0O. :'or levy Of $50 on
every American family
The brief declared that the per ton
profit of the United States Stre! Cor
poration increased from S4.69 prior
to the war, to $l4:%O in the period
1916-191S.
Labor costs increased only Al per
cent in the same period, Mr.. Lauck
asserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
Medical Society
100 Attend Annual Meeting Here
Yesterday Morning

100 Attend Annual Meeting Here
Yesterday Morning
The medical society of Northern
Virginia and the District CT Columbia
held its annual meeting yesterday
morning an delecteii following Of
ficers to serve for the year: DR.. Geo.
Tuliy Vaughan president: Dr. Arthur
Hooe vice president; DR.. william F..
Davis, recording secretary; DR.. Joseph
D. Rogers, corresponding secretary;
DR.. Robert S. Lamb. treasurer.
Papers were read by the following:
DR. James a. Cannon. Washington.
Dr.. Harry H. Kerr, Washington; DR..
w. Fewell Merchant. Manassas; DR..
Joseph D. Rogers, Washington; Dr..
Thomas NJ. Foley, Washington; DR..
John NJ. Ladd, Washington; DR.. VIII
liam T. Davis, Washington; DR.. S. B.
Moore. Alexandria; DR.. Philip S. Roy.
Washington.
Afterward luncheon was served by
the ladies of the NJ. E. Church South
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
DEMOCRATS Of THE
STATE FOR WILSON
Firm Stand Taken For The
Versailles
Pact
SELECT DELEGATES
Howl Down Wet ResolutiOn-SenatOr
Glass ELECTED National Commit
teeman and ROrer James State Chr

Roanoke, Va, May Ex-senator
Carter Glass, referred to by Harry
St. George Tucker as the Little
Giant of Lynchburg," was the choice
today of Virginia Democrats as the
standard-bearer Of the party in the
presidential fight this fall.
The twenty-four votes from this
State will be cast for him as long
as his name remains before the con-
vention at San Francisco.
Instruction for the junior Senator
together with the adoption of plat
form, which strongly indorses the
Wilson administration and calls for
prompt ratification of the treaty of
Versailles without reservations which
would impair its essential integrity,
and the defeat Of an amendment de-
claring for light wines and beer, were
the outstanding features of the State
Democratic Convention, which came to
close here yesterday at Z o'clock
The resolution committing the Vir-
ginia delegation at San Francisco to
Senator Glass was offered by Repre-
sentative R. Walton Moore, of the
Eighth District. and was adopted un-
animously by the convention. 1t was
seconded by Representative Hal D..
Flood.
Practically the only need of discord
sounded in the convention came when
State Senator Robert F. Leedy Of
fered resolution declaring it to be
the sense of teh body that the Vol
stead act should be SO amended that
individual and sovereign" States may,
if their people SO desire, permit the
manufacture and use Of light wines,
cider and beer, and permit the use of
ardent spirits for medicinal purposes.
One of the most remarkable de-
monstrations ever seen in State
Democratic convention ensued when
Colonel Leedy, after ascending the
platform, began to read his resolution.
A thunderous din of howls met his
efforts, making it impossible for him
to continue.
"No one man can howl me down.
Colonel Lcedy declared, when some
semblance Of order had been restored.
"None but a set of towards and auto
Gratis would attempt it. Any one, two
or three of you can make this a per-
sonal affair if you care to. 1t that
"Hocdlum' who yelled put him out
would come and try it, it would give
me great pleasure"
Later the colonel declared from the
platform that no three of the "Hood-
lums" could cffer him a personal af-
front and stay in Roanoke. They were
proceeding, he declared, in the theory
that might makes right That. he told
them, is Teutonic doctrine and not
an American one.
Another debate over procedure was
prec:pitated when the motion was
made again that it be laid on the
table. A roll call was had finally and
the motion was laid on the table by
vote of 739 to 261.
Richmond's delegation voted 81 to
33 in favor of the amendment. Colonel
Leedy lost his own county 6 to /.
Resolutions extending the sympa-
thy of the convention to the bereaved
families of the late Senator Thomas
S. Martin. Northumberland ]
Taylor 'Ellyson, Representatives Wal
ter A. Watson and William A. Jones
and former Representative Robert
Turnbull were adopted by the cen.
Continued on Page Seven)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
Final Dividend
Stockholders Cf Defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation to
Get One Per Cent

4 final dividend of approximately
one per cent will be paid the deposltors
of the defunct Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation by Howard W.
Smith. receiver.
An order directing the payment OF
This amount from the funds now in
hand has just been ordered paid by
Judge L. c. Barley of the corporation
court.
This will be the sixth dividend that
has been paid depositors of this con-
Germ and will make a grand total OF
for4y-four per cent of their deposits
they have received. This concern tail-
ed in December 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Roston riackarel steak haI;hut. roe
an burk shad. bu;terfish. floun-
dcrS. Jersey trout. SANITARY
FISH MARKE. City Market, Stall
No. ! Phone 735. Open till 6
y. III. j. H. ROBINSON, Pro-
rretcr. !20-Ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Will have on sale tomorrow and bal
arre of week: Jersey and Norfolk
trout. Boston mackerel. roe and
bu-k shad. rcck. founders. Nor
folk spots. steak halibut, CLANS
and crai,mrat. first of season. C.
H. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor.
Phone 1875. l2l-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20

Mount Vernon Chapter. d. A r.,
will give carl party tomorrow af-
ternoCn at 2:30 o'clock. for the stu
der.,' loan fund cf Virginia, on the
lawn at the residence Of Mrs. Al
bert y. Brockett. 3lS North Wash
irrtc" Street. T. the weather is fair,
otherwise tn> games will be played
indoors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
BENEFIT SUNDAY
SCHOOL. LIBRARY


Moving pictures at Norton Memo
rial Building.
Friday Evening May 21st, at 7.30
p. IN.
Benefit st. Paul's Sunday School
Library.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
In HIS Majesty. the American"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Once
a Mason" also. A Ford Educational
Weekly.
Fsday. May 2lst. Admission zoe.
Tickr:: f,om scholars cf the school
and al the door CT the building. on
ne evening Of the show. l2!-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20

Tse regular weekly prayer meet
irg will be held at 3 o'clock tomor-
rtw III rnoon in the Anne Lee Me-
mc.;:i Home for the Aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building Co.,
will be held on May 17th, 1920, at
the office of the Company, 11s South
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
NJ. M. Parker, President.
10O-21c Louis Boyer. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20

More than two million barberry
bushes were Dug up in America last
veal N tie fight against black stem
wheat rust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20

"The Woman God Sent" at the Rich
mond tonight with Harold Lloyd in
"F rom Hand to Mouth" lille