davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

r. sealed bids will be received by the Road
County. Mississippi. at the Court Houss
Macon, JULY H. 1921. at two O'Clock D. m.
ahu at that time publicly opened for com
structing the following roads
The DOUGLASS ROAD
The SToKES-WILLIAMs ROAD
The hAcoN-coLUmBUs ROAD. north OF
Deerbrook
Plans and specifications are on fIa with
the Chancery Clerk '''s WI"
no contract will b. let to the lowest bidder.
a.. ne commissioners reserve the right to re-
lect any or all bids.
j. S. CAVETT Chm.
NELSON STEPHENS.
GUS CUNNINGHAM.
Road Commissioners. District No
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on well improved
farming lands in the black prairie
section Of the State and other lands
if well located and improved Large
deals preferrtd Prompt inspection
and the closing Of same.
R. D. COOPER,
514 Miazza Woods Building,
Meridian. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express to our neigh5ors
and friends. our 1ncere appreciation
Of their friendship and kindness
shown us on the twentieth annirersa-
nv of our wedding.
MR.. and MRS. J. s. CARPENTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
Momentos de reflexi6n

Diariamente tLa Democracia', orga
no de nuestro partido, trae la mayor
parte de sus columnas llenas de adhesio
nes al senior Barcelo, jefe de la Union,
y hora es va de meditar y no seguir por
mas tempo sosteniendo ell paso en- falso
dado por nuestro nder.
Pase, que pueblo nifio como somos,
impresiona bles, nos dejasemos llevar
en- ell primer momento de los arrebatos
del muchacho consentido a quien Sc lie
MEGA una cosa; pero va Ell coraje ha
pasado; los ojos no estan nublados por
las lagrimas para no yer que quien esta
sacando partido de la situacion es ell
partido republicano, que trata de ahon
dsr, con la cizafia, la sima que un mo-
mcnto de irrefexion ha alberto nues-
tros pies, separandonos dc las esfcras
gubernamentales.
ST Ell gobernador Reilly al pronuncial
su discurso inaugural exteriorizo en- for
mas mas o menos asperas que el ssOld
tillo, y que el suefio de la Independence
es solo un sueiio de hadas, irrealizable,
Ell sefior Barcelo, quien como jefe del
partido de la mayoria tiene Ell deber de
guar al pals por seguros derroteros, de-
biera haber tenido mas "control" So
bre sus nervios y sobre su mente, pen
sar que ell gobernador Reilly es solo un
ciudadano que exteriorizo su pensar CO.
mo buen americana, que aunque ese
pensar fuese Ell eco de Mr.. Harding, tan
to ell uno como ell otro no pueden estar
en- el poder mas de ocho amos, no ha-
cernos retrogradar en- un momento de
soberbia y de afectiSmo, de la labor al
canada en- tantos amos por aquel politi-
co que Sc llamo Munoz, y que olvidando
Sc de 81, Sc di6 todu su pueblo. Mufioz
naci6 caudillo: Barcelo ha sido hecho
caudillo, y de ahi que pesar de los dias
transcurridos en- vez de buscar un acer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
COntigO, 'pOrtOriquehO''

pare de lsyss ssbias y altamsnte honrO.
sasf GcEeeis cue IA luventud habra dc
FehfiaEas euando sienta qHe Ia lus del
ssbe 10 tiers efeogidos nj eonoce cate
EeFias7 Que penesFa hoy 10 miasno en- el
csrebre Del rico que en- 81 del mas hu-
milas DC nuestr0s mnehaehos y que de
nnestrna escnslas han de saliF tarde 0
tempFano les Que han de Tegir los desti.
rss ds nnsstr0 pueblo? IcuAndo Sc dc
eaenta cue 9 - glorioso iaioma han ana
aiao otro no menos gioriOsO. sin mayo
Fss saeFihcios. esfnerzos nj atrOpellos9
~ cue diFeis de nuestras mujeres?
lCfesis q. elias habTian de rebelarse
cnanas cono ahora ha llegado hasta
elias 81 noble mensaje alentador en- el
cue - les Fseonoeen faeultades y dere-
choa issalea eompatibies con la epoea
en qus yiyimos7
LcEeeis cue sl pueblo y las mssas que
10 intesFan hahTiaa dc EebelaFse euando
me1ita aue cuEnple altos debeEes y exige
iusios derschos cue . "a veg son Tespe.
taaps prategidos; que sa libertad de
pensamieuto. de paiAbTa y de aeei6n es
iiimitada misntFas Sc mantenga en- IL
nsa Feeta cen el deFecho y Ia iustieia;
euanao compare 10 cue fue y 10 que es.
a niendo; aus de pueblo ineult0 igno-
Fade y nulo "a ha convertible en- unidad
eenselente. pniante de nuevo y sano vi
ser as noblss sspiFaciOnes y ejerciendO
sas faeultades eiviles y morales bajo el
henFoso tituie de eindadanos del pueblo
uas libFs. mas dem6eEsta y mas decidi
daments ablsEto a TODD 10 cue signih.
gps pFsgreso7
~ an. cue 10 cue nos proponemos
dsiaF ca manoa de nuestrOs hiios es un
lsssls as aangTe de- impotencia, de es.
trseheA de aspiTseiones frustradas, de
Fsncmea. De lnquietnd. de odiOs lpoTque
los unes sTFoiaFAn el guante a Ia cara
ae les eulpablss q Il bora de las mutuas
FecFlminacionesl. dc aislamiento y dc
arsiaeion psFpstuas. y en- suma, 10 me
nes esunble de todo este segia, ipasmen
~ natsaes'. Ia essoeada deAnitiva que
sssstaFiamos conscientes y Fientes al des.
sFspiis y eivilincai6n de nuestro Puerto
hire. y todo clio en- nonbFe del mas
eHaltaao de los patriotismos y del mas
dseinseEssaao Amor que le profesamosl
icaando daEo 70 repitisndO Ia Erase
ashia y vulgar De cue ''tanto quiso c.
dlahis a - hilo hasta que le saco los
oloKt''
Eso Amigos mics, no es haeer PA
IkiAs eao a. desirnlFial
~. Y Los LTDEREs So PoLITI-
CA RAsAffs = Ia PATRIA Y sUs DO
LoREs PERDURAN. ~.
.Y "a nombEs De los fslices que
aemos. - Eeplto Viva Puerto Rico Anne
nennsi oTR0 "PoRToRRTQUERo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
DON BERNARDO PABoN

Tras cruel penosa dolencia fallecit
el muy distinguido Comisionado mllnici
pal de servicio Publico, cuyo nombre en-
cabeza estas fneas.
Fue un abnegado luchador por los dere
chos de su pueblo, y al separarse para
siempre, deja una familia v un pueblo q
llora con elias eterna desaparici6n-
liza muerte! iOh, muerte! Eres horri-
BILE, cambiar en- un instante un ser que
dias antes tenia una familia, amigos;
que sentia, que sohaba, que dormia aca
riciado en- sus aposentos llenos de luz,
y estar ahora envuelto en- la mas densa
de las sombrasi
ioh, vanidades de la vida! iOh, traba
jos sin recompensa! ioh, miserias de la
vida! 4. Mas, al cumplirse los decretos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

camiento decoroso, que siempre hay for
mula para clio, 'su orgulo no lie pernita
yer que ell partido republicano, halagan
do las pasiones de otro hombre, lie olga:
"Sost6ngase, Gobernador, en- la actitud
que ha asumido; sea siempre Ell Strong
man., que ellos amainar&n', para ahon
dando asi cada dia la situaci6n, encum
brarse ellos.
.Recuerdo que siendo yo muchacho de
escuela, cuando sabiamos que entire dos
compafieros habfa surgido una diferen-
cta, para verlos pelear, al salir de clase
le deciamos uno de los dos:-lA que
no le dices ahora 10 que estabas dicien-
do? IA que no te atreves? "a que no le
quitas esta pajita que tiene tras de la
oreja? TIL eres un cobarde, un gallina
81 no 10 haces. Y en- esta forma, amman
do uno y otro, formabamos circuIo,
habia trompadas al por mayor. apro
vechando Ia estulticia de los contendien.
tes.
Ell partido republican, quiere hoy di-
vertirse hacienda Ell mismo juego, y
fe que los muchachos han crecido, pero
son los mismos; no quieren dejarse qui-
tar la paj1ta, los otros empefiados en-
que 81 Sc la quitan. Nifios mas nifios;
no comprendeis Ell juego republicano. Si
Ell Jefe no quiere dar su brazo a torcer:
81 la Junta central que respald6 sus ac-
tuaciones tampoco 10 quiere hacer, con
voauese una Asamblea, la cuaI pa
rece que Sc lie teme, y que de esa Asam
blea salga Ia voz de conciliacion. pues
no eran tantas las nueces para ell ruido
que Sc ha hecho. 81 asi no procedemos.
seguiremos siendo Ell mingo del partido
Republican,, que esta sacando castafias
del fuego con manos del partido Union.
Io que Sc ha de hacer manana, hagamos
10 hoy. Son estos momentos de refexion.
Antonio Gracia D'AVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
BEATRIz MORALES

Acompafiada de su padre, ell estima-
dlsimo caballero licenciado Ignacio Mo-
rales, de Naranjito, ha estado en- San
Juan la bella y gentil sefiorita Baetriz
Morales, de la mencionada poblaci6a.
quien goza aqui de grandes sirnpatfss.
La encantadora Beatriz trasladara
en- breve su residencia San Juan. con
el proposito de proseguir sus estudios
artiskcos, para los que demuestra gran.
des aiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
MagnIfica Oportunidad

Ell Institute PoIitecnico de
Puerto Rico comenzara ell curse
del coIegio en- setiembre. Requi-
sitos: Diploma de Alta Escuela
y proposito de graduarse de Ba-
chiIIsr en Artes. Concederemos
becas a los diez candidates me-
iores. San German, p. r.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

implacables del destino cerrarse hoy
su tumba, deja don Bernardo dorido
verde Ell arbol de su recuerdo entire los
que tuvieron Ell placer de conocerle.
Te6flo CARAzo.
cabo Rojo, agosto de 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
SHOT BY GAME WARDENS
Edward Slaughter, Colored, Winged
By Bullet After The Fires

When Edward Slaughter, col
| ored. about "A years old, was held
up BY four game wardens at the
south end of Hunting Creek bridge
about noon today and questioned
about illegal hunting he ran and as
he did he fired with his shotgun at
the four game wardens who were in
an automobile. All four men then
blazed away at Hamilton as he ran
and one of the bullets winged him
and he surrendered. He had gone
into the camp in Hunting Greek the
officers say.
Afterward the game wardcns
placed Hamilton in their automobile
and brought him to the Alexandria
Hospital where he was treated Tor
one bullet wound in his back by Dr..
S. b. Moore.
Hamilton later was taken in
charge by Justice Of the Peace Frank
w. Troth. His injuries are not SER
ious.
When the game wardens examined
the hunting bag carried by Hamilton
they found two squirrels, one rabbit
and bird which he had killed This
is not the hunting season for this
game and later Hamilton was ar
raigned before Justice f. W. Troth
and fined $25 and 90 days in Jail
for each offense. Hamilton, there
fore, will have to spend Two hundred
and seventy days in jail and pay a
fine of SIS for illegal hunting. IN
addition Justice Troth held him fol
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of shooting at the game war
denS.
The game wardens whom he shot
at were Howard Smoot, j. +.
Thornton, Charles Owens and Bruce
SmOot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL SUNDAY

As you have doubtless read IN this
column this week the Dreadnaughts
will open their 1921 Football season
with the strong Emrald A. g., OF
Washington on Baggets Field Sunday
at three o'clock. AS this is the only
game in the city Sunday there Will
be no doubt large crowd present.
In their preliminary game yesterday
they looked very good. running up
25 points without much effort You
will see one Of the best teams for Its
weight that has ever represented this
city with fast backfield that know
how TO. go. Unusual hard work has
been their motto for the past three
weeks, and you will no doubt see one
of the cleanest and fastest games ever
played.
The Emeralds are loosiNg no time
in getting ready to trim the rs but
as lot of people from Missouri live
in Virginia there may be different
story to be told after the final whist
le blows. Tell your friends who are
followers of the pigskin they will
make no mistake if they are on Bag
gets Field Sunday ar three o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
OPEN SEASON
Dreadnaught Football Team Plays
First Game Tomorrow

Keeping the Dreadnaughts in the
map in the world of sports their foot
ball team will open the 1921 season
Sunday at 3 o'clock on Baggetts
Field with the strong Emerald A.
c., of Washington. A team made
solely of Alexandria boys who are
game and fast, and who make one Of
the best elevens for their weight
who have ever represented this city
in the pigskin game. Being the
only game in the city Sunday, this
should draw one of the largest
crowds who ever witnessed game
in this city. Having the best field
in the city, including grandstand
with a seating capacity of 800, help
make this field mecca Tor lovers OF
good clean sports.
1t is hoped that If you are a lover
of football you will be present Sun
day when the whistle blows.
The Emeralds are understood to
be one Of the best teams in Wash
ington, D. c., at their weight, and
they proved it last Sunday by hold
ing the famous Knicks of George
town to T to score.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Be with Sunday at 3 o'clock on Bag
gett's field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY !,
From Our Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 22-All is not
we'll between Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue David H. Blair and U:
S. Prohibition Commissioner, Roya'
A. Haynes. And the differences be-
tween the two grow out OF the en-
ployment by Haynes of apress agent
Sherman Cuneo by name. Cuneo, II
seems, has been resorting to small
town tactics in the preparation ana
dissemination of matter from the FRO.
hibition Office, vast amount 0,
which has brought forth criticism and
ridicule upon the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue himself, despite the
fact that Mr.. Blair had absolutely
nothing to do with the circulation OF
such propaganda until he read 1T IN
the newspapers. 1t is apparent that
there is to be a showdown between
the Internal Revenue Commissioner
and the Prohibition Commissioner Tor
the hair is flying thick and fast Just
now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
BABY SHOW

Interested mothers are entering
their babies for prizes at the Baby
Show, to be held next Tuesday after
noon. in the Young Peoples Build
ing, beginning at , O'Clock. The
committee reports that registration
by telephone has begun and that
much interest is manifested IN the
prizes. Mrs. j. Laurence Perry, Mrs.
George Pickett and Mrs. Mary VII
liams Penn will assist the Registra
ton Committee in their work.
To avoid confusion in Judging, the
contestants will be grouped accord
ing to age, in different sections OF
the hall. The ushers will wear col,
ored badges, indicating the section
to which they belong. This will as
sist the mothers in finding the
proper section and classification for
the babies. Nothing has been left
undone to insure order. The Regis
tration Committee. Mrs. Louis \.
Duffey and MiSSs Ruth Spinks, Will
be at their desks in the entrance
hall of the building. at noon. on
Tuesday. to distribute tags TO the
registrants and to enter their names
on the books of the committee. Tho
Floor Committee will meet tho
mothers at the entrance 10 the
auditorium. directing them to tho
proper section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
6. W. HENDERSON DIES

George W. Henderson. sixty-one
years old, died shortly before 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at his residence,
= Roscmont Avenue, Roscmont, The
deceased had been i'll since Monday.
Heart trouble was the cause of his
death. Mr.. Henderson was a South
ern Railway locomotive engineer.
Beside his wife he is survived by the
following children; Mrs. A. c. Baker,
Mrs. c. j. Dienelt, Mrs f. J. David
son, Miss Kathryn Henderson; Mcssrs
r. r. Henderson and Marshall Hen
derson. His funeral will take place
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from
his late residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
Decision Rests With United
States Supreme
Court
INVOLVES 45 ACRES
Attorney James K. Cation Represent
ed Claimants Before High Court
Case of Importance to City.

The ownership of forty-tive acres
of reclaimed lond on the Potomac in
this city is now before the United
States Supreme Court. Arguments
in this case were made this week be-
fore that tribunal by Attorney James
r. Cation of this city on behalf of
his clients The government was re-
presented by II. II. Classic, assistant
United States attorney general.
The suit grew out of the filling in
of the land on the river front around
the plant of the Virginia ShipbuIld-
ing Corporation and the plant of the
Marine Railway and Shipbui!dlng
Company, the latter formerly known
as Agnew's shipyard. Mr.. Cation rep
reSentS the owners of the last named
piece of property.
This suit has been pending IN the
courts for several years past and has
been in one court after another
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court of this suit is awaited
with considerable interest, not only
by the owners of this property. but
also by the commercial interests OF
the city inasmuch as is may mean
that the Government eventually claim
other land on the river front that has
been reclaimed.
Mr.. Cation has worked hard on this
case and probably is more familiar
with the riparian rights than ayr
..l,a,. ,+-or,a,- -, +his .-actipr nf Ilr-
ginia. 1t is expected that decision
will be handed down in this case with
in thirty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
TO SPEAK ON ROADS
Gov. Davis, Representative Moore
And Senator Oliver To Speak
Tuesday Night

Gov. Wcstmoreland Davis, Rep
resentative X. Walton Moore, State
Senator Walter Tancil Oliver ana
others will be among the speakers at
a meeting which will b held at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday night at Annadale
Hall, Fairfax county. in the inter
est of the construction of the Little
River Turnpike, Mayor j. M. Dun.
can and delegation of members Of
the chamber of commerce from this
city will attend.
The road proposed to be improved
is distance Of fourteen miles and
is between this city and Fairfax
Courthouse. Part of the funds for
it's improvement will come from the
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
J. N. R, c. B. B. c.
Mr.. Knight To Teach Tomorrow
All Baracas Urged TO be
Present

Another time the summer holidays
and vacations have gone into ms
tory and it is time for settling to
the winters work If you have not
already decided which Bible Class
YOU will attend this winter, the Ba-
raca Bible Class, Of the First Bap-
tist Church, invites you to pay 1t
visit and if you like the reception
vou are sure TO receive, if you like
its splendid fellowship. if YOU like
the plans it is making for the com
ing winter. and if you like its teach
crs and general make up. you are
extended cordial invitation to be,
come "A Baraca. Many notec
speakers are already on its program,
and many more will be added. I'd
die" Foster will address the class
in the near future and will be sure
to give you a splendid talk. Come
out tomorrow and pay the, Baracas
a visit, and incidentally hear the
lesson fully and attractIveiy discus
sed by r. Z. Knight, II.
All BaracaS are especially urged
to come to class tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
First Contingent VIII Leave
For United States With
in Two Weeks
AWAITING TREATY
Only Problem Awaiting Settlement
BY L. s. and Germany is Alien
Property Issue.

Washington, Oct. 2Z.-American
troops stationed on the Rhine since
the close Of the war will be started
home in small numbers within about
10 days or two weeks, it was learn
ed today from President Harding.
About $4,000 are there.
Exactly how many will be in the
first contingent to return, how
many will be brought home in the
near future and whether all that are
in Germany will be brought home
are questions the Administration has
not settled. There are numerous
complications attending the situa-
ton which have not been adjusted.
The Administrations plan is to
bring troops back as transports are
available. on the other side. Trans
ports are moving across the Allan
tic at fairly regular intervals, TAX
ing supplies for the troops. Those
that can be used for bringing sold
iers back will be put to such service
until and unless a situation arises
in which it is found necessary to
halt the homcward movement tenn
porarlly.
The return of the soldiers, in part
at least, is the first immediate re-
ssult Of the ratification Of the
Treaty Of Berlin. Keen interest has
been taken in the course to be foi>
lowed by the Administration regard
ing the return of the soldiers, and
some of the members of Congress,
notably Senator Hiram Johnson, are
understood to have been prepared 10
insist. in case there are delay IN
starting the men back, that the
treaty ratification removed all cause
for keeping them in Germany.
The President, it appears, IS just
'as anxious as anyone else to get
the troops out Of Germany He is
concerned to do that, not only By
reason of his sympathy with the
soldiers who want to return and
their relatives who want them back,
but because he feels that it is rather
hard on Germany to carry the load
of maintaining large body Of Amer
lean troops while she is fighting to
get on her feet economically and
to achieve what the President has
spoken Of as her restoration.
Practically all of the men probably
would be back in this country within
a comparatively short time, it is
believed. but for the universal plea
that is coming from Europe that
some American troops be kept there.
Rene Viviani is said to have urged
that 500, if no more, be kept in Ger
many. He was concerned, it IS un-
derstood. with the moral effect of
American troops being kept in the
occupied zone with the troops of the
Allied nations. Others want the
troops there because, it seems,
when minor disputes arise the Amer
lean froces exert a composing Intlu-
encc.
Even Germans want some OF the
troops kept in the zone, it is said.
The reason for that evidently is
that Germans feel that so long as
they must have foreign soldiers on
their soil the situation is eased some
what BY the presence of Americans.
In this connection, it was said with
considerable pride by some officials
TODAY. that the American troops in
Germany have been 100 per cent"
what they should have been and
what the country would have had
them be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
Identification Made Today
By Unoertaker From
Chester
LEFT HOME OCTOBER II
Dunn Was Unconcious For Six Days
At spital-Thought to Be Victim
of Wood Alcohol Poisoning.

The body OF John J. Dunn. 81
wears old. of 527 East Tenth street,
Chester, Pa, who died yesterday
morning at the Alexandria Hospital,
following a six days stupor sup.
posed to have been caused by wood
alcohol poisoning, today was ship
ped to Chester by Undertakers De-
maine and Son. The body was ac-
companied to that place by J.. /.
Clancy. Chester undertaken, who
came here this morning and ldentl-
fled the remains. Dunn was unmar-
ried.
According to Mr. Clancy. Dunn left
home October y and efforts to To-
cate his whereabouts were unavaiing
till his father saw an account OF Il
man being in an unconscious condl-
ton in the hospital here. He az
once wrote 10 Chief OF Police Goods
and the chief wired description Of
Dunn which resulted in the father
identifying him through the descrip-
ton. According he notified the chief
last night by telegraph that Mr.
Clancy would be here today to take
charge of the BODY.
Dunn is survived BY his parents
and several brothers and sisters. lie
will be buried probably Monday III
Chester, Pa.
Dunn was found on the streets in
an unconscious condition last Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon taken to
the hospital and only twice since he
had been in the hospital did ne show
any signs of consciousness and then
for a brief period only. All efforts
IN obtain his name were without
avail. He also had been stricken
blind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-22
MEETING TONIGHT
Senator Swanson and f. Lee Trinklt
to Speak At Arlington
Courthouse

Senator Claude A. Swanson and
Hon. F. Lee Trinkle, the latter DEM
ocratic nominee for governor. tonight
will address the voters Of Arlington
county at the courthouse on Fort
Myer Heights. This will mark the
opening Of the democratic campaign
in that county for state offices. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
turnout Of residents of the county ir
attendance.