davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

Luncheon in Honor President
Another feature OF the parade was
C7 young women representatives Of the
different counties OF tho state, SO.
lccted Tor their beauty and popularity.
each OF whom had an clahoHtely
decorated automobile in the parade.
The president made the principal
formal address. of the day In Capitol
Park \ luncheon was rendered him
at the Tutwilcr Hotel whore several
hundred citizens We're present.
During the afternoon. the President
appeared at three functions making
short informal talks at zach one
lie attended the Inauguration exercises
OF Birmingham.Southcrn college,
where the degree or l.. l., u. was
conferred upon him. Tho corner stone
OF the new 81 900 OOO Masonic Temple
or birmingham was laid during the
afternoon the president making 4
short address. Later hc went To the
dedication exercises OF Underwood
Park which l. named In honor OF the
senator from Alabama. at whose
request President Harding is making
the trip to- Birmingham.
At a formal banquet at the country
club IN the evening. the president
and Mrs Harding will be- the guests oi
honor and The affair will bv attend
ed 10y u large number OF prominent
women as well as men. Tho president
will be- introduced by the governor oi
Alabama. Thomas 4. kllhy. The hal
which will follow and which concludes
the programme FOR the visit Of tn,
president vii bc q notable social at
fair in the life OF Birmingham an,
will be attended by prominent people
from all over Alabama aud adioininl
states.
The President nnd Mrs. Harding, a,
well as the other members of th'
presidential PARTY are expected q
hoard their train for the return Il
Washington shortly after midnigh
and tho train will leave at an early
hour on the morning OF October -
-Four performances Of the historical
pageant will be- staged In which i,5cI
persons viii participate and Their
will be- a chorus OF 500 trained voices
Several hundred dancers will fcatur
the presentation Of the nagcaut Mass
81 hands and orchcstras will rfoNid
such music as nA. w Io1OL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

|'H.
t.fp| Dol. f--Ttr ll.a.llt
bounced tonight fhr cancellation ot
fHs f..f.. issued under thr restoration
~ 1rd.I r Ireland regulations prevent.
... .aa. bound plss.fscf tes.... fIDm
f.r aueerrtown. ~ iH uulr..a.4
i0 .t. original order. Wh.tn raa ia
st D' fn. $780, r.s dO..gred i1 IRE.
r'ff f.f alaffafIon irto lI..lII ai
I. United aLates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

o. Accented ru#f
NEW ORLEANS. d.. D.. f--
rI.u Eonu,s OF Cleveland DHIo Co
rIgit stopped Itppv IittI,t0u of Sew
orIssus "a ths ut,h round ot s.h,l
u'.l o. round bout Tho wou 1r. mid.
l.W,Ehts uuVuy ve.rA,d 1884
rounds aud Iuuotou ff'Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13
LhNDuS EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY
FOR MATCH HERE.
TO GIVE VIsI.
TOR SEVEN POUNDS
EDGE IN WEIGHT.

Gaorg. Laudus Chicago ur' a.I D.
.u'eted fo arrive heH .o.aE 'n Basin
tuning f.r hIs match rth E.H Will
oYFhis Friday r.eHf a' fa. ..H
T.etsr Tho match H.. H. f.I f.s
h.st $50 falls oat % ta..a catch as
catch can 90 finish
s percentage OF tae receipt. H. H
g.seu to the salvation Au, Christmas
fund. according fo 'a. promoters
lf a planned POO brur E Montana
Naity Mlislda johnnie N".H I-.
Carpenter aNd 0'U.r ".I known
vrestiels hrr. ih H'.. Good poo"
iHuinar.os w.I ts arranged. o. a 100.
u0uucsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13
Jury Incomplete &C..

NI'IIIIU hIH" Do Ito.
.aUt af u. ..o.e % tho nfs, 49, IN
tH. uaI Ht AIr Grace Wilson. okla.
... .. .Hun charged with mur
H..u with The death ~ her
cowboy H.#aHd Homer S Wilson.
....ua n. p L.g bad not been com
..t.I
IH. ...s ammunition 20 which
... n. W.r. submitted to.
".r r|....I frr' -.II defense win br
.U. l... OF HI Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

u your child c1ts ftyo1ously 90 times
and at other times bias un appetite 1i
o. lou. nt for worms Whit. Is cream
E,rm.Uer .s tge remedy 200 ls. j
clears them our Price, 55c. Sold uY
iIuaI Drug Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
BADEN MAKES ISSUE
OF BERGDOLL CASE

Berlin, Jan 2S.-The attempt Of
American detectives to kidnap Grover
Cleveland Bergdol at Eoerbact has
become an international incident. The
Baden Government through the Minis
ter Of the Interior. Rem1ncle. has sent
a protest 10 the Foreign Office. re.
auesring the Government to demaEG
satisfaction from Washingtn. Rem
meie in addressing the Baden Legs
ature vehemently condemned the par
ticipants. saying.
The Eberbach affair shows the
world Ger1nany's impotence and what
foreign countries dare TO do TO the
German people without Germany hav
ing a chance to obtain reparation.'
The American detectives, Neaf Of
Baltimore and Zin,nter Of Denver,
carried credentials Of the German po-
ice at Cc;blenZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Pictures and Dance
Nc"cl Entertainment for Hospital
Fund in Elks' Auditorium
Tonight

The Heart Of the Hills" Mary
Pickford film, was shown this after
nccn at the EIks' Auditorium for thu
benefit Of the equipment fund Of the
Alexandria Hospital.
Tonight at S o'clock the picture
will be repeated to an adult audi
ence, followed by dancing. During
one Of the dancing members. the hall
will be darkancd to give a moonlight
effect, and a travaloGue will be
shown on the screen. with co!orcd
lights.
Kirk +. Wallace will operate the
moving picture machine of the local
Y. NJ. c. A., for both the afternoon
and evening performance.
The music will be by McWil!ams
orchestra. Several members Of the
joard Of lady managers Of the hosp:tai
arc in charge, assisted ty number
OF young ladies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Motor Day In Court
Two il is Alleged Fail to Step When
Electric Trains Were Letting
of Passengers--TwG fer
SDepdinp
Speeding

The alleged failure OF two auto
mobile drivers to stop while trains
N the Washineton-V Virginia Railway
were detrainirg passengers en- k'nE
-treet yesterday was responsible foE
iri:ars Of two motor vehicles being
cited to appear in the police court
today. Conductor Russell Thompson
Of the Virginia Railway.
appeared as complainant.
The first case called was that 9!
th. driver Of iitney bus opeFatin"
between here and Washington. lie
said he would like to have two vat
nesses summoned and Jrstice Snow
postponed the case till tomorrow.
The second case was that Of a Whit
youth who drives fer NJ. Z. Parker
and Brother. Mr.. Parker made plea
cor the accused lad and the court "
Ter the circumstances acquitted the
boy with reprimand, The court
however. stated that it had no pa
tience with the speeders who disre-
gard traffic regulations and wo"'7
impose fines of not less than s25 for
all such cases in the future as the
motorists ieopardizei the lives q
?ersons getting en- and off trains.
Two other, cases were called, oH2
Being a man and one a woman 10.
violating the traffic laws. They
were arrested by Policemen Durrer
and. Magner and each forfeited 50
Collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC CUTS PAY

Schenectady, \. r., Jan. 2S.--4hc
General. Electric Company cpts its
employees 10 to 10 per cent. whi"h
becomes effective here about the Isl
Of February. according to an az
nouncemcnt made last night. Al
day workers are reduced 10 per crHt
while the piece workers are reduced
Is per cent. The cut affects a!1ou:
10000 employees.
The workers in conference with
the company short time ago agreed
to accept the plan of the company,
In addition to the cut, the. wee'i%
bonus vii! also be dropped. TIC
men who put in full work OF IS
hours fot 40 hours. and it was 3c-
cided 10 drop the extra hour in the
new plan.
The company makes provision To'
300 or more employees laid off. L
will take most Of them back and
provide steady employment for al
under the new ruling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
SHINES INVESTS IN AUSTRIA \

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Hugo SHINES. the
German industrial magnatc, seems to
be very anxious to obtain firm ho.d
on Austria He recently bought a
large holding of shares in Austria'S
largest iron and steel company, which
owns enormous iron ore deposits in
Styayia.
SHINES also seems to be dcSir0us CT
moulding public opinion in Austria,
as, following his purchases OF Ger
u!ar newspapers. he is reported to be
negotiating for several Austrian
Journals. He is said to be anxious to
obtain possession OF pan-German
paper published in Vienna as we'll rs
several in the provinces, at innsbruck
and Sanburg, fer example.
Stinncs's movement in this part Of
Europe are kept as secret as possible
bu. i, is said that he is at present in
Budapest, or is goirg there with the
cbiec: Of cbta;nin" control Of the Bud
apest press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Sunday Schools
Prominent Speakers 10 Attend State
Convention in Petersburg. Va.
February s and 10

Some notable speakers vii! address
the State Sunday School Convention
wEi"h meets in Petersburg on FEB
ruary Sth 70 l0sh next. Among
those already engaged are the fol-
lowing: Dr. Len G. B:oughton, pas
tor of Grove Avenue Baptist Church,
Richmond. DR.. Douglass S. Freeman,
Editor News Leader; Dr.. T.. c. Ca!d
well, Of Union Seminary; Dr.. W. /.
Sanger, Dean Of Bridgeport College;
DR.. Gilbert Glass. Superintendent Gf
the Presbyterian Church in u. S.; DI.
J. T. Watts, Baptist State Secretary;
Rev. J. H. Montgomery, Superin-
tendent Virginia Conference; Rev.
Paul Morton Trout, Secretary CT Dis
ciples Schools Of the State; Rev. NJ.
s. Poulson, Of Portsmouth; Rev II.
H. Young, of Kerbridgc Miss N:.g-
gle Wilson, formerly with thc
Maryland Sunday School Association.
The first regular session will be Gil
Tuesday night, February Stf, when
Dr.. Broguhton will make the address
on "The Church to Win" Full pro
grams may be secured from the Sec
retary, Mr.. Thomas c. Diggs, Ric};
mcnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
~OLD-kILLLNG CLOSET
GIVEN WESSESI.EY GIRL,

Wellesley. Mass, Ian. 2S.-.A
Coryza closet to snuff the Snuffies
and nip the colds of WELLESLEY Col-
'ega girls is to be installed at FoIn
lcr's Hall. il was announced ye>.cr-
day. The Coryza closet is an air
tight little room. lined with zinc and
'illcd with the healing and Gfsif
fecting vapors Of eucalyptus OF! AMI
.formaldehyde.
When student feels sneeze
coming on she will rush into the wee
compartment, shut her eyes, tax" a
few deep brcaths, utter class y"',
and the pulmonary menace will van
ish.
4 similar closet was recently
tested in Simpson cottage. the CO..
lege infirmary. The results cor
vinced Dr.. Katharine +. Raymond,
the college physician. OF its value.
A census showed that 81 girls oil
of 367 had suffered from colds dar,
ing the last twelve months. The
students have been warned to dis
card the fashion Of going about bare
headed on rainy days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
UNIONS OFFER HOOVER HELP.

Cleveland, Jan. 2S.-Engine and
train crews TO move 50,000,000 bush
els cf wheat 10 be donated by West
ern farmers was yesterday Offered
by the chief executives Of the big
railroad brotherhoods. without charge
for the mems labor, to Herbert Hoo
yer, in charge of relieving starvation
among the hungry millions Of Eu-
rope.
The offer Of the railroad mrm's
service was contained in a telegram
to Hoover and said it was believed
arrangements could he made with
the railroads to furnish solid trans
to transport this wheat to coast cit
les free of charge. The messag,
was signed by Warren 6. Stone,
Grand Chief Of the engineers; l.. Z.
Sheppard, President Of the conduc-
tors; W. S. Carter. President Of the
frcmcn. ana ". G.. Lee, President ii
tho t:ainmcn.
Mr.. Stone took up the matter with
the railroad executives after he -
turned from farmers convention 1T
Columbia, No. last week. where
President GuStafsen Of the farmers
organization of Nebraska said TIE
Western fa-~p~r- were ready to 10.
nate 5O.0CO,QQG. bushels OF wheat Il
starving Europeans.
Daniel Willard, President Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
wired Mr.. stone pied%ing his assist
aAcr and cooperation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
THIEF SHE AIRING POLES
TRAPPED BY DETECTIVES

New York, Jan. 2S.-Tn4 story Of
how 10 Poles frcm New Haven,
Conn, hud;icd together last night
n an elevated train, their pockets
oulging with money for passage hac';
% Poland, were being sheared when
he rchber miStcok a detective for an
,asy mark and placed his hand in
he officers overcoat pocket. was tolG
n court today.
Pulling the emergency cord to STOP
he train, the detective struggled
with the rohbcr. while the motorm?n
blew the train whistle, attracting
policemen from the streets below.
Lining I'D the Poles, it was found
me OF them missed wallet contain
'ng $500, and another said he mad
eel. someora tugging ar the pocket II
which he carried 500.
The lost $500 was alleged to haTe
Aeen found on the man with whom
he detective stru@gled-Harry
Brown. chauffeur, wao was held ir
5000 hail on a grand larceny charge
Police said their records showed h"
had been arrested - times since
1904. and convicted 70 times in var
1us cities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
PETITION Of PROTEST.
On FARE BG0ST,F|LED
Is Signed Jointly by Vari-
Gus Agencies Pro
testing
EXPECT HEARING SOON
Former Corporation Counsel Conrad
Syme OF Washington to Represent
Petitioners Before |. c. {.

A Joint petition protesting against
the proposed increase in fare on TIC
Washin~ton-Vi1%inia Railway today
was filed in Washington with the In
terstata Commerce Commission. \
copy also was sent to the State
Corporation Commission and the
Virginia Railway.
The petition is filed Jointly by the
Mount Vernon Division Commuters
Association Of the WaShington-Vir-
rinia Railway Company. the city
council of Alexandria, the Citizens
Association of Alexandria and the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Alcxar-
dria.
II is expected that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will grant .
stay of execution for putting the
proposed rates into effect February
13 and will fix date shortly for the
hearing Of The case.
Former Corporation Attorney Con-
rad Svme, Of Washington, has been
Obtained to assist the commuters IL
the fight. The Chamber of Com
mcrcn will \" represented by After
ncy James r. Cation and the city by
Corporation Attorney r. Noel Gar
ncr. All of the attornry: will coop
crate in this work ami repr. sent The
various agencies who -. nE-testinr.
Tha petition ed cn."ft-es fJ1r
pages and was prepared By the o.
torneys engaged TO fight the matter.
Conrad Symc is said TO be an OK
pert on rate cases. having had long
experiences in this work and with the
able assistance he will be given hy
AleXaadria's array Of legal ialcnr
and the unanimous support o. the
commuters Indications already point
to victory for the commuters and
III" opinion prevails that the road
will not get onr cent increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
MAY TRY FORMER RECTOR

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2S.-Trial
Of the Rev. Baker p Lee. formerly
rector of Christ Church here. before
twelve Of his peers in the Episcopal
Church. on charge of violation Of
an ecclesiastical canon in having
performed a marriage ceremony for
Alfred I. Du Pont. powder manuf&c-
ttrer Of Wilmington. Del, and Miss
Jessie p. Ball. Of Los Angeles, was
bcirr considered yesterday, accordln"
to church officials. The marria-e
occurred here last Saturday.
A resolution was adopted at the
s.Dnventica of tne Dioc"7:. q Lts
Angeles assuring the right Rev
Joseph II. Johnson Of the support ct
The convention should he decide, aS
bishop Of the Diocese Of Los Anea-
les. To call Mr.. Lee for trial.
The charge, it was said, would hc
violation OF Canon ~. which forhids
performance of the marriage cc.:.-
mony by an Episcopal clcrg%man
when one Of the parties is divorced
and has a former spouse living.
Mr.. Lee declared he had hc2a
fully Justified" in performing the
marriage. and would fight /" q
finish" any charges which might De
preferred against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Tournament
Will Feature Y Program at West,
minister Building Tomorrow
Night

deck s.hufile 5card tournament
i,5ctween the young people and tn.
married enthusiasts will feature the
Y. M. c. A. community social 1t the
Westminster Building tomorrow night
These tournaments have hecome more
and more interesting as the enthu-
|siasts or fans become more proficient
lin the playing Of the game.
Last Saturday evening it was dis
covered that the equipment WAS far
inadequate to accommodate the crowd
and more cues and discs are to be
provided to take care Of the larger
number that desire to play. Hereto
fore only sixteen players could be az
commodated, and it has been decided
to provide for just twice that num-
6e:.
Mcving pictures will be feature
of the evenings social hour AMI
th,ose will be thrown ol. the screen
promptly at 1880 and only one show
inc will be made. The same pictures
will 5:. shown free to the youngsters
ac 300 o'clock in the afternoon. The
cew screen has been received and is
.!le las. word in moving picture
screen and many have expressed sur
rrinc 1t the great difference it makes
"a - lra'e.ticn CT the picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
EE-k AISER MAY BE CALLED
AS WITNESS IN DUTCH COIR!

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-The eX'
Kaiser will probably be slmmpn"d
TO testify in an action brought
against the R0tterdamsche Nienws-
blad by a German resident of Rot.
terdam. This newspaper recent"
published a warning concerning a
certain person bearing German
sounding name who was alleged 70
lave used visiting cards bearing the
wards Steward ard Private Se@re-
tarv to his Majesty William |! at
Chateau Doorn.'
The man presenting Inc card vas
said TO l,ave been Offering for sale
pictures and furniture belonging TO
the former Emperor. The offering
Offended a German named Reisb@T-
mann, wfo Instituted proceedings
against the newspaper, which It Il
declared will probably summon the
former Emperor to testify whethcE
Re:Shernlann is in his service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Ready For Complaints
Ir Your Taxes Are Too High Go Be-
fore LEGAL Board Tonight or
Tomorrow Night

Announcement is made by the IL
cal board OF tax review that they
are now ready to hear petitions and
grievances against tax assessments
made by the state assessor and vii!
hold meetings in the Office Ct the
Of revenue tonight and
tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock. The
board las just organized with the
ele"t:Gn of CORTLAND H. Davis as
chairman. Other members Ct the
board are E. z. Lawler and c. S.
Rallcn@er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
ARMY Of 10000
HARD|NG'S 5 VIEW
Appropriation Bill Cuts Es-
Inmates in
Hdif
10000 TO LOSE PLACES
Construction Stopped and Halt OF the
Camps Eliminated--To Sell $4,000
Motor Trucks and 10000 Horses.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--The Army
appropriation bill to be reported to
the House today will provide for al
army of only 10000 men, instead
Of l75,OO0 authorized in the Army
Reorganization bill recently passed
by both houses.
The reduction was made at the ex
press suggestion Of Presidcnt-eIect
Harding at a recent conference he
held with him, Chairman Anthony.
Of the subcommittee which drafted
the bill, said last night.
The bill will carry appropriations
totaling s32S,000.000, a reduction OF
$62 900, 900 from the amount for the
current year and q cut Of more than
half OF the s69O.000,GOo estimate sub
n.ittei by the War DEPARTMENT.
The most drastic Of the cuts was
in tho amount provided for the paS
Of civilian employees. These will b.
rcduced by one-half and it means
he dismissal Of from 10000 to 5O,-
900 employees, Chairman Anthong
said the subcommittee felt the sold
iers could take uo many duties now
performed by civilians.
An instance OF the reduction ia
round in the provision that officer
hereafter perform many Of the du-
ties carried on by civilians III Toca-
-ional education. The estimate for
his item was cut from 81 400, GOO to
$4,000.
Nearly all construction would be
eliminated and the War Department
must dispose Of at least half Of th~
present army camps.
The measure looks to the early
withdrawal Of troops from Germany.
Under the bill 10000 motor trucks
and 20 900 horses and raules are TO
he pfaced on the market.
The bill provides for developin&
two novel discoveries b. officials Of
the war Department. One Of these
is an "amph;bious tank which VIII
take to water. with ada1ost,as mucll
ease as it takes TO land, and travel
% miles an hour Another device
tc he developed IS an airplane that
will fire 3 inch guns, or the old
French 70. - -.
4 move toward disarmament also
was made in The Senate, Senator Bo
rah. of Idaho, Suthor of the recently
adopted resolution for a six month
holiday in navsl construction, anloun>
,cd taday that he would offer a res
olution toda,- for a general inquiry
as to the comparative value of sur
face war 5tirs. submarines and aeria!
equipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
COY. DAVIS MOTHER DEAD
Succumbs at Laurel, Mr.: Funeral
Held al LeeSburg, Va.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. An
ME Lewis (Morriss) Davis, mother Of
Gov. Westmoreland Davis, of Vir-
ginia, died night before last a.
Laurel, Nd, after an illness OF sev-
eral days, it was learned here yes
terday. Her funeral took place at
noon yesterday from st. James
Episccpa! Church, Leesburg, Va, the
rector. the Rev. G. Pevton Craigh'l!,
cfiiciating. The burial was N
Unicn cemetery, Lcesburg.
Mrs. Davis was the only surviving
1eurhss" = Christopher S. NORRIS
5.s. T~nic Brown (Thurstoni
@.este~ county. Her
'fqTston lival at
aUs ,a!onial non.f
comfy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
Reappointed Judge
Judge Moncure to Serve Till l.egis-
lature Meets Next January

Judge Robinson Moncure today
was rcappointcd Judge of the corpo-
r:tion court by Governor Westmorc-
land Davis. The appointment Of
Judge Moncure dates from February
|, 1921, till thirty days after the
next session of the state legislature.
The next session of the legislature
will Ee in January, 1922.
On May 81, 1920, Judge Moncure
was appointed as judge of this court
by Governor Davis to take the place
Of Judge Louis c. Barley who r.
signed.
Judge Moncurc at the next session
of the Legislature will be a candidate
for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
SNOWFALL IN DANEJLLE
HEAVIEST ~ ) YEAR,

Danville, Va, Jan. 2S.-Betw"e7
tx and eight inches Of snow fell las-
light accompanied by high Nor-h
rale. Snow drifts two and three
FEET deep are reported in expose!
sections.
The fall is the heaviest for five
--carS. Street cars were brought OUT
1T foar O'Clock in The nlornin :
gushing snow plows and Opening
traffic in time fer normal schedules
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
X. OF c. NOTES

W. NJ. Desmond mas been ap-
pointed by the Grand Knight Of FirZ-
rprald Council as lecturer Of the To-.
:aI organization.
Fitzgerald Council will celebrate
Wasrington's birthday by a nlenaor-
al mass for the reposc Of the. souls
# the deceased members Of the loca.
council.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held last "Wednesday everin?,
following the exsnplifeation of the
first degree,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
EASTERN STAR

10 Visit Clarendon Chapter This
Evening
The officers Of Martha Washington
Chapter. No. II, O. +. s., will put
on the work at the meeting of the
Clarendon Chapter this evening.
All the members Of the chaptc;
who are to accompan.: the de%rae
team will leave this city on the !
o'cl3ck car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

wish 70 express our
sincere thanks 10 our friends and
relatives FOR their kindness during
the long illness and for their beau
tiful floral tributes and use Of au-
tomSb;les at the death of our nus
band and father.
24-lp. Mrs. Timothy Milburn.