davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

Johnny Morgan, a young man wher
Washington City was just getting a
firm toe hold, wants to know "Nho
Remembers" when sturgeon were
plentiful In the Potomac
Głos polek., 1921-09-22

Jestto rozdzwiek, znany do
brze muzykom nowozytnej cry,
lecz obey rutynowym kalsykom,
kt6rych melodye smetne lub we
sole, plyna po spokojnej glebi
ludzkich uczuc, przy jednostaj-
nym plusku ruchliwych wioseI,
posrod cichej zadumy nieruchli-
wych sluchaczy, zasklepionych
W swych przestarza}ych pole
ciach.
Nova era, wprowadzajac
move idee, wytworzyla w utwo-
rach muzycznych te rodzwieki,
kt6re poczawszy Cd intonacyi
Szopenowskich arcydziel, wdzie-
rally sic jak mglisty ob:ok coraz
glebiej w utwory nowozytnej
harmonii Wagnera i innych mu-
zykow, wywo}ujac zgrzyt ma
piecie; tax jak nowozytne idee
posrod jednostajnego biegu wy
padk6w, wywolywaly wstrzasaja
ce zdarzenia i przeobrazenia daw
nych spo}eczehstw.
Rozdzwiek przez profan6w
sztuki nazwany falszem, piesci
ucho wyszkolonego artysty, po-
dobnie nowe poglady 5ciagnely
ma siebie gromy potepienia, "a
MIN pozyskaly obywatelstwo DO
srod ludzkiej gromady.
Zasklepione w swej skorupie
= slimacze usposobienfa wyrze-
kaja ma rozdzwieh, W ich bo-
wiem ciasnem mniemaniu, zowia
harmonic tylko tie prady uczu-
cia, ,kt6re z ich wlasnem sic zga-
dzaja.
Rozdzwiek nazwat by MONA oc
knieciem sic milego letargicz-
nego snu, do dziel postepu pra
cy spolecznej.
Antagonizm }Skkolwiek ply
ME podobna smuga, oznacza wal
Ike zywiol6w przeciwnych, szamo
TAME sic zapasnikow, kto kogo
powali, BOZ szarpanej ludzkosci
Wichrami nanietnosc; - MANA
k6j wyczekiwania, ma jaka stro-
ne przewaza sic szale zwycie-
stwa,w poszuhwaniu prawdy, W
poscigu rzeczyistej wiedzy | W
przeobrazeniach spoleczenstwa
ma dobro ludzkoSci.
Antagonizm W tenn scieraniu
sic przeciwnik6w opasal narody
swa aelazna obrecza ~ wgniata-
Głos polek., 1921-09-22
No. 50

Zapewne pomySia drogie czy-
telniczki w kryjowkach swych
mysi, ma co te wszystkie "1zmy"
nam potrzeba czegoS konkretne-
go, prawdziwego, do mas samych
| do naszej organizacyi zastoso-
wanego.
Kt6zby Smial zaprzerzyc temu
twierdzeniu, kt6rzby sic osmielii
watpiG albo bagatelizowac praw
dy w zbiorowej sile zawarte.
Antagonizm jest zwyklym CO.
dziennego zycia objawem; re sro
dowisk malych ciasnych wei
ska sic W koia ustrojow SEER
szych i stale sic donioslego zna-
czenia problematem.
Wyraz to klasyczny, wprowa-
dzony w popularne uzycie ozna-
CA sprzeciw, opozycye, rozbiez-
nose mySli, sad6w i dziaIania.
Antagonizm stosownie do swego
zaiOzenia w dwoistym zwraca sic
herunku, broniac sprawy godzi
wei, albo odwrotnie, niekiedy ma
wet wyplywac moze dziwnego
upodobania sprzeciwu nieuzasa-
dnionego, wywo]ujac nieporozu-
mienie i niezgode.
Antagonizmu ME mozemy DO
tepiac bezwgzlednie, posr6d bo-
wiem odrebnych zdan pogla-
dow wyrabia sic przez zestawie
ME mySl dobra, pozyteczna, kt6-
"a moznaby zamienie W czyn
zbawienny.
Zapytujemy teraz jak rozr6a-
MIC MONA antagonizm cd roz-
ozwleku, czy tie wyrazenia jedno
W odltlO OZnacZaJaI
70 to jest rozdzwiek, Lt6ry
ME Jedne juz z myslacych dzia-
'.aczek wprawI w stan zaklopo-
tanla niezadowolenia, a co jest
antagonizm.
Gdy W grze codziennego zycia
pOd Wp}ywem niewytlomaczone-
go czarodziejskiego magnesu,
wSzy8tkie tony zlewaja sic W har
m,onlJna, s}odka melodye, a ma
sie nlespodziewanie zabrzmi a.
nor Aora rozbieznych dzwiek6w
"srod jednostajnej piesni, wow
.1aS opanowywa mas divine
S,S'rzaSnienie lex W oczekiwa-
nlu czego$ niepochwytnego, ME
.%ykych wydarze6, czy tel gro
's'eSo niebespieczehstwa. nd
Głos polek., 1921-09-22

amerykanskiej ziemi zamieszka
iych lub tn zrodzonych ich
Walecznych czynach; w wojnie
swiatowej legl najpierwszy Polak
Amerykanin w obronie wolno-
Sci ludlow i niepodleg}oSci Ojczy-
stej ziemi - ME skapiio Wychodz
two ofiar w kazdym zakresie "a
potrzebowan, pracowali starry
m}odzi w tenn przekonaniu, ze
speiniaja swiety obowiazek.
Zatar}y sic nawet r6znice
dzielnicoWe trzech zabor6w, ma
tiki chetnie swych syn6w, zony
MEOW, siostry braci oddawaly
ma ten b6j, ktory mial rozstrzy-
gnac losy naszej Ojczyzny.
- A gdy wojna zostala zwycie-
sko ukonczona, gdy tryumfuja-
ce wojenne pobudki oglosily row
noczesnie Niepodlegla Polske,
krynice lez bolesci serca u
traty ukochanych zamieniIy sic
W wielki okrzyk radosci - kt6ra
wlasnym zapomina smutku. -
Wiele dokonanem zostalo, zabie-
gi jednak Wychodztwa ustac ME
poWinny mrze gioou niesz-
cessna dziatwa ludnoSc polska
ma Syberyi - granice panstwa
ME So jeszcze zakreSlone, a sy-
stem monetarny potrzebuje iak
najrychlejszej reformy i ,ustaIe-
MIA.
Polak Amerykanin pospd z
Europjczykiem, powinni podaw.
sly sobie d}onie dazye roztrop-
ME, umiejetnie z caIem zapar-
ciem siebie do tego wielkiego os
tatecznego celu.
Me zbywa Wychodztwu ma
dobrych checiach, jeaeli mi VOL
no swa opinie wyrazic, odwaze
sic powiedzie6, re ME naleay IRA
zae mas.
Ot6z i rozdzwiek jak niemiIy
zgrzyt obija sic nasze uszy =
| wymaga wyjasnienia:
Przybyly Polak y Europy po-
winien wziaSc nasze stosunki
pod rozwage W Mich sic rozpa-
trzeG zbadaG.
Pamietajmy, re jak odwieczne
deby, kt6re pomimo swej trwaIo
sci chyla sic pod naporem dlugie
go szeregu lat potrzebuia bic
gfeJ pielegnjacej je reki I od-
sWlezenia swych sok6w, r6wniez
Głos polek., 1921-09-22
ANTAGONIZM

JAG sic coraz silniej w nieustalo-
ne dotad stosunki.
Antagonizmy sa rome, moie
bye sztuczny nieuzasadniony, wy
woiany chorobliwa mania spree
ciwu, albo bodaj czy ME szkodli-
wszy, antagonizm ignorancya "a
prawiony, kt6ry podobnie jak po
zbawiony dobrodziejstw wzroku
cc}owiek niewidomy, przedmio-
tow, ME spostrzega, r6wniez "a
slepiona ofiara cfemnoty, ukry-
wa oczy duszy pred jasnemi pro
mieniami rozlewajacego sic 5wia
tia.
Czestokroc marna wada "upo
ru' stoi w drodze zdrowego WI
dzenia i poczynan.
SWiatla, coraz wiecej Swiatia
nam potrzeba, ably te przywary
i bledy, kt6re jak zjadliwe we've
Meduzy uczepione jei ohydnej
giowy przesladuja mas drecza,
zapadiy sic raz ma zawsze w cze-
luscie bezpowrotnych przepaSci.
Sci.
MOanaby pisaG nieskonczenie
o antagonizmie w naszych sto-
sunkach spo}ecznych, rodzinnych
i towarzyskich.
TAX daleko rozpisywac sic ME
mozemy, dotkniemy tylko spra-
wy narodowej - ME narod6w w
ogolnosci, ale tel kt6ra nam
naJblizej ma sercu ley, a wiec
sprawy polskiej, budowy zmar-
twychwsta}ego panstwa jego
utrwalenia.
w tych wszystkich donioslych
zadaniach Wychodztwo bardzo
wazna odegrac moze role powin
no. Wszystko obraca sic okoIo
tel poteznej osi wzajemnego po-
rozumienia zaufania, a cokol-
wick zaciesnia serdeczne weziy
pomiedzy rozdzielonymi ziomka-
mi wsp6lnej macierzy, jest wiel-
ks dzwignia W dokonaniu tego
wielkiego dzie}a.
ze Wychodztwo polskie W A
eryce dalo niezbite dowody swej
miloSci / poSwiecenia dla Ojczy-
stej ziemi jest dokonanym fax
tenn, kt6ry nietylko spo1eczeh-
stwo biezacej cry uznaje, ale hi
stofya ma swych kartach opie-
wac bedzie - o bohaterskich ma
szych praojc6w potomkach, ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
VOLUNTEER POLICEMAN
KILLED BY OEERWORk

Atlantis City. Feb. 4.-Oveiworil
as a volunteer policeman in patrol
ling the streets Of Pleasantville dur-
ing the epidemic of burglar!es is be-
l;eved t. have been largely response
hle for the death of Daniel W. Mac
Milan, Who was found lifeless in his
Led by ~; "ife yesterday morning.
MACMILLAN retired yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'ciicck, after acting as a
volunteer policeman for six hours.
He was apparently in good health.
When his wife went to summon
him to breakfast at 10 o'clock, she
found him dead. Heart disease Is
gwen az The cause of death.
He is survived by widow and two
sons. Re vas formerly the Pleas
antville correspondent Of the Phila-
dclphia Inruircr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Seminole On Warpath
Class Initiation-Degree of Pccahon-
tas to Organize Wednesday

Seminole Tribe No. 80, Improved
Order of Red Men continues to wear
their, war paint and scalp their pale
face brothers. Last night at the
c>uncil meeting the Warriors degree
was conferred upon q class CT candi7
dates. A good attendance OF thd
tc:be was present to see the massa-
ere of the palefaces.
Past Sachem John Grady was pre-
sented with a Past Sachem's jewel,
The degree of Furanontas having
obtained the necessary number eol
the charter, will organize Wednes-
day, February 8, at S:15 p. m., in tha.
Knights of Pythias Hall. Election
OF officers will take place at this
meeting. The Red Men of the city
are invited to join this degree. All,
ladies between the ages of IS and
Is are asked to join before the char.
ter closes after the organization of
the order. Initiation fee. s2.
The Haymakers will shortly get,
under way for the harvest of the hay
crop and now is the time for all Red.
Men to hccome a charter member
For information see R. C. Sullivan.
The Junior Guard Of the Improved,
Order OF Red Men will hold literary
and musical entertainment in the:
Young Peoples Building, Friday.
February II.
This order of Junior Guards is the
oldest in the United States and is
known as TIE Lone Star Camp No L.
All boys nctween the ages of II ani
Is are invited to Join this order. Ao-.
ply to ". S. Nicklin or Harry W.
Rudd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Barn Destroyed
Burning Grass Thought 10 Have
Been Responsible at Place of
Mrs. Lewis H0Off

Burnir. grass is believed to have
been responsible for fire at J
. clock this afternoon which destroy
Cd a barr: one and a half storT
frame structure. on the place of Mrs.
Lewis Hooff, on Seminary Hill, about
three miles west Of Alexandria. A
large quantity of valuable furniture
stored in rhe tarn also was destroyed
The Alexandria Fire Department
was calle or for assistance and Fire
Chief Ogden accompanied by Motor
Truck No. /. end members of Com
pany No. >. proceeded to the fire.
They confined their efforts to pre-
venting = spread of the fire to the
residence cf Mrs. Hcoffff about fifty
wards away from the barn. They
did this oy smt thering the fire in the
grass surrounding the place. The
residence Of Mrs. Hootf adJoins the
handsome home Of Edward l.. Dain-
eyrfield known as Malvern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Mrs. X. U. French Dies
Well Known Rcsidcnt--Funeral To-
morrow at Princeton. w. Va.

Mrs. Kate Uhler Frc,ch, widow CT
Writ A. French, died suddenly last
night Shortly before 6 o'clock at thr
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Bessie
barley, wite of Judge Louis c. Bar
Icy, 2l1 North Washington streer.
Mrs. Frsr>h h:d been in failing
health for some tire, i!tEough her
death was unexpected.
She wus daughter of the late DR..
D. Milton French, of this city, and
Stree tn" death of her husband IN
Princeton, W. Va, three years ago.
she had made her home with Judge
and Mrs Barley, in this city.
The deceased was well known
resident AID had host of friends
who will regret to hear of her death
Surviving her are a brother, Geo.
6. French. of this city, together with
three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bieg and
Mrs. Mary i. Rice, both of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Louis c. Barley, this
city.
The bot:y will be forwarded at l0:02
o'clcck toright to Princeton, w. Va,
and the fg'eral will take place at
1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Episcopal Chapel at that
place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Given Ninety Days
l'istol Cause of Troub!e-SpeederS
Help Enrich City Treasury

A colored man bearing the distin-
c,;ished name of Lacey Mcsby today
was charged by Policeman Gill with
carrying a concealed weapon. The
officer produced 10 Justice Snow 4
dangerous looking pearl handled re-
volver which he claimed Mosby had
in his pocket while at work yester-
day as tracy hand. The excuse OF
Mosby was that "fellcw' pawnea
it to him for $50 and was to have
redeemed it. Ninety days III jai! was
the verdict IF the court.
Next case called was for speed'n-
with Policeman Masner as complain
ant. The auto owner was dr'ving 2
niles al hour said the officer. In
accused said if he was going twenti
five miles an hour he could have th'
courthouse filled every day. In
owner had no Specdometer and tn
officer lad. 4 fine of 81 was impcset
Eve others cited by Policemen Mag
rer and Lawrence Padgett for viola
ting the speed and traffic laws lef
$o each and failed to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
SPECIAL. SENATE SESSION
* CALLED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Presidcnt
Wilson, netting on the recently com
municated request Of President elect
Harding, Yesterday issued a procla-
ration CT. ing a special session OF tn.
Senate t. convene March 4.
The request that the speca! session
he called vas made to the President
several days ago by Senator Under,
wood, OF Alabama, minority leader "'
the Senate. who received the request
OF the President elect through Ser
ator Lodge, cf Massachusetts, thi
majority :eadcI, The session vii! &C;
on Cabinet and other appointment:
ny NJ. Hariin" and prob,'bly " !!
last only short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
To Depart Tuesday
Capt. and Mrs. Hellwegc of the Sal
vation Army Transferred to
frGStburg. Md

Capt and Mrs. ]. d. Hellwege, for
the past four years in charge of the
Salvation Army in this city, will
leave Tuesday for Frcstburg, Nd,
10 which city they have been trans
fcrred. Their many friends in Alex
andria vii! regret to learn that they
are to leave this city. While N Alex
andria bot, Capt. and Mrs. Hellwegc
have ma lie many friends. Their
splendid work in this city in behalf o.
the poor and afflicted can be testif!e |
10 by hundreds Of Gu" citizens. Since
coming /. Alexandria October 81,
1917. the couple have been untiring
IN their efforts TO look after the wants
If the needy and on numerous occa-
sions have given aid to girls and
women and obtained homes for them
and befricnded them in many ways.
Hundreds OF testimonials from
those who have been befrendcd are
now in their possession together with
MANY letters Of praise from others
who know of their splendid achieve
ments here.
Under their administration IN
Alexandria. the Salvation Army ac-.
quired a handsome home on the
north side of King between Royal
and Fairfax streets and have remod-
ed the building into an up to date
home.
Many homeless men, women, ana
children have sought shelter in this
home and have been greatly. aided by
Capt. He'lwege and his wife. Th1
latchstring was always on the 'at-
side at tsc Salvation Army home.
Arranc ca,nents have been completed
eor their "a, ewcll meeting at e'gtS
O'Clock SIa:ay night a. n" h"n'
Capt. art Mrs. Hcl!wege rscnes'
the citizens of Alexandra not to for
get the tar,bourine Offering at tn"
tbeaters and stores tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Gazette wishes Capt. and Mrs.
Hcllwage success in their new field
which thcy 50 richly deserve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Ex- Emperor Charles
Seized Crown Jewels

London, Fec. THAT former En-
pcror Cherries has the Austrian crown
Jewels has been disclosed.
con November 1. 1918, twelve days
before the proclamation of the repub-
lie, Count Leopold Won Berchtold, for
merly Foreign Minister. by the En-
peror's command, ootained the sur
render of great number Of the most
valuable jewels. which were taken to
Switzerland" says a dispatch to the
Daily News.
"Under the Peace Treaty the crown
Jewels were regarded as belonging to
the Austrian State. The government
resolved to bring action against the
Emperor for the recovery of the jew
els.
"The governments legal advisor
proposed that the matter De submit
ted to the arbitration of court. The
deposed sovereign accepted this sug-
cestion and bound himself not TO sell
the Jewels until the question OF p's
session had been settled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
College Girls Now Learning to
Repair Automobile Motors

Wellesley, Mass. Feb. 4. line
young women of Wellesley college
.urning from the classics to utiii-
tartan studies, are learning not only
how to drive their automobiles, bus
also to be "trouole-shooters' when
need be.
The complexities of ignition ana
carburetion are being explained TO
80 of them in new automobile course
by Prof. ;.ucv Wilson, OF the posses
department. Within a Few days they
will advance from the theory III
Hcoks to the practice in delving into
qriny connecting rods and piston
heads, canbureters and magnetos, TO
race out troubles.
Whether the present popularity OF
The class will continue after the girls
get the greasy hands and smudged
noses that mark the motor mechanic
5 a question that may invo.ve the
future cf the course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Leaders Of Big -Four Fear.
They Can't Stop Walk
out
SAY MEN WILL QUIT
TO Investigate Report That Roads
Are Not Earning Fixed Charges
Since Sept. 100000 Laid Off.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Official Wash.
irgton is seriously alarmed over the
steady growing discomfort of railroa:
workmen and the possibility of a tie
ur of the transportation systems OF
the country through nationwide
strike.
Influential leaders of the Big Fogr
Brotherhood, having in their mem
tership a majority Of the railway
workmen, already have served no
tee that it probably will ret be pos
sib;e for them to prevent a walkout
in the event the Railroad Labor
Board permits the abrcgation OF ma
tional agreements and allows 4 re-
duction in wages. such IS is asked
nv railroad operators.
Th.,e telegraphi> a:Hca's crori the
rrothe rhooGS Tor an invait!gatim c
the statements made by w. w. At
tcrbury, chairman of the labor '-nard
Of The Association OF Railway EXv,u-
tives, that The roads are not row.
earning fixed charges. ard an appeal
frca, r, Dewitt Cuylc., chairman Il
the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives, were referred yesterday by
President Wilson to Secretary Payne,
former Director General of Railroads.
for an expression J. of opinion. Mr.
JYavne f.s; "a. * stett ted that ne w'sald
sena "a the President his opinio:' as
soon as he had an opno tnnty to
give the matter due consideration.
Leaders Of the. railroad organiza-
tons now in Washington do not
predict a strike in the event wages
are reduced. but assert FIAT the ma
ton will face transportation crisis
and intimate that the men vii. simp-
" refuse to work at reduced wages
whether or not their leaders oi!er
t,lem tc.
f. O. Dawson. secretary Of the in
ternational machinists' organization,
Yesterday declared that ''the ha'dest
lob we have right now is to keep Ill"
men at their work. The men ere o't-
ter. They want to throw up their
Jobs and quit. I don't want ~ talk
strike, bet know that II will b" next
to i,rpossihle to held them in FHe II
wages are reduced
J. B. Maloy. Grand Vice President
a the Brotherhood of Maintenance
OF Way Employees, declrrr; yester-
dav that he did not believe the men
cf his organization would tolerate a
reduction in wages CT abromation Of
agreements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Bad Sidewalks
Citizens Association Discuss Speed
of Police and Fire Vehicles

Of Police and Fire Vehicles
The regular meeting of Alexandra
Citizens Association was held last
right in Pythian Temple 80 Came
ron street.
Committee on streets reported they
had handled the matter Of improving
sidewalks with several property own
ers and they also stated they would
arrange in the near future to take
photographs of side walks in bad con-
Gition and mail them to property own
ers.
Committee on police department
called attention to speed Of motor
cvcle pcl:ce on King street also to q
article in Washington Times of the
week of January Is, inviting people
over TO see the races Of motorcycle
police.
Speed OF fire apparatus wncn re-
spond;ng to an alarm was also called
to the attention of the association.
Committee on membership report
ci the names of 10 citizens who de-
sire to become members of TIE as
soc:at!on.
Committee on puolc property sug-
gested that the committee on sinking
fund take some action regarding a
market master. as many of the ten
ants il was reported are complaining
of the service furnished.
The attendance at this meeting was
not as large as we would like and we
urge that every public spirited c:t'-
Zpr attend our meetings which are
open to the public at all times.
The association adjourned to meet
Wednesday, February 23rd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
ASK S2S0. 900 TO LIGHT
PARK SPOONING SP0Is

Boston, Mass. Feb. "A request
for $2SO,0GO for Lighting equipment
20 put a check to flirting in the
marks and reservations under con-
.rol of the Massachusetts district
commission was presented to the
Legislature yesterday.
shadowy dells are being turned III
to spooning spots at night because
Of lack Of proper lighting facilities
the commission reports, and urges
that the appropriation be used 10
brighten I'D the hooks and corner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
Music AT St. Paul's
Special Program Sunday Night Un-
der Direction of S. B. Fowler

Special Program Sunday Night I'm
der Direction of S. B. Fowler
Sunday evening February 9Th al
7.45. the choir of ST. Paul's Church
will render a special musical pro-
gram.
After evening prayer, in place
of sermon, the following Elections
wi be sung: "Fear Ye Not 0 Israel,
,Spicker: "Inflammatus," Rossini;
"Gro,ia," Mozart; "Spirit of God,
Ne:dlirger; 90 Devine Redeemer.
Gounod; 80 Rest in the Lord Men
delsshon; "By the Waters of Babylon
Howell; "Open the Gates of the Ten.
PIE" Knapp; and "Tarry With Me, Q
Ny Saviour" Bartlett. At the offer,
tory. Mr.. Beagle will play violin
Sclo.
The service viii De under the di-
rect;on of Sherman 3. Fowler. The
organ !. with fac following regular
soGoisss of the choir: Miss Esther
Srhmehl, soprano; Mrs. Sherman B.
Fowler. alto; Stephen Field, tenor;
Wilmer Waller, baritone and Arthur
Bryant, bass.
y 70. dial invitation is eXtenuci -
| al. to attend this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
COLUMBIAN REVUE
SCORES SUCCESS
snappy Musical Comedy
Makes Initial Bow of
Year at Lyceum
NOT A DULL MOMENT
Pretty Girls, Costumes and Wealth of
Scenic Effects ShOwn-Perf0rm-
ance Will be Repeated Tonight.

A breezy snappy musical comedy
with plenty Of pep and punch and
pretty girls. pretty costumes an
abundance of artistic scenery is the
Columbian Revue of 1921 presented
last night before a packed house at
the Lyceum Hall oy the Columbian
Players.
The performance scored a hit from
the time of the rising of the curtain
I'll the grand finale. It undoubtoucly
is one of the best amateur perform
nance put on in Alexandria this sea-
son and the participants and those
responsible for its management were
the recipients of praise on all sides.
To single any of the individuals TAX
ING character parts would be rath-
er difficult task. for they all, did splend
idly and kept the audience in a state
of laughter throughout. The duel
scene certainly proved laugh pro-
ducer and all participating display
ed the qualities of professional ac-
tor. If you want to chase away
the blues see the Columbian Revue
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
2l ARE KILLED IN IRELAND
IN LAST 36 HOURS

Dublin, Feb 4.-F'rom an attcmpr-
ed assasslrat!.l of policeman in a
Dublin restaurant to an engagement
in which SOC Sim Feiners attacked a
small CrJwn Iorce has been the 81,
NUT Of clashes between the rebels
and military curing the last 36 hours
REPORTS From various parts Of ire
land show that at least 81 men have
been kilIcl within thta time, the po,
lice suffering the heavier loss, with
l. dead srd rearly dozen wound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate Of The late John K. Brown,
all persons 10 whom said estate Is
indebted arc requested to present
their account to the undersigned
properly certified. for payment, and
ali persons indebted to said estate
are reques' Il TO make prompt settle
ment of tie game.
30-6c. A.. R. Burke, Executor