davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
The Ancient Writers.

The excellence of the ancient writ CTS does not consist in a trick that can be learned. but in a perfect adap- tation of means to ends. The secret of the style of the great Greek and Roman authors is that it is the per lection of good sense. Tn the first place, they never use word without a meaning, or word which adds nothing to the meaning; they knew what they wanted to say. and their whole purpose was to say 1t with the highest degree of exactness and com pleteness, and bring 1t home to the mind with the greatest possible clear ness and vividness =. The ancients were concise because of the extreme pains they took with their epithsts {: almost all moderns are prolix because they do not. The great ancients could express a thought so perfectly in a few words or sentences, that they did not need to add any more.-John Stuart Mill.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Thermometer Scales.

There are several different systems of dividing the thermometer scale. The one in common use in all English speaking countries is the Fahrenheit. In this the boiling point is PIP de- grees, and the freezing point 32 de- grees above zero. In the Centigrade thermometer, the freezing point is talk en as the zero, and the boiling point Is reckoned at 100 degrees. It will thus be seen that the 100 degrees on the Centigrade scale and the 1S0 de grees OPP minus 32) on the Fahren- heit scale rA)resent the same differ ence, in temperature namely that be- tween boiling point and freezing point.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Origin of Slang Term.

"Chaff," as slang phrase, refers to the throwing of chaff instead of bird seed to allure birds, and consequently we get the phrase an old bird Is not caught with chaff, that is u wise man. with all his wits about him, is not to be deluded by humbug. But you are chaffing me-" springs from an entirely different source. Here the reference is to the French word chauffeur to cook. chaff to vex, and the English ex- precision still survives In the phrase to ''roast" a person, which does not neces- sarily mean to cook him, although he may become heated. ---.- ,-..a-
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Mandolin suppIanted Lute.

An aristocratic musical instrument, still found, but very popular in the middle ages was the lute. At the present day its direct descendant- the mandolin has all but entirely SUD- planted 1t. The lute is the 'ud of the Moors, even in its very name-el-'ud which means merely "the wood" It was introduced by the Saracens at the time of the invasion. From Spain it gradually spread over Europe, as also did its contemporaries the 'gittern" and "~ohoo." All thrc" "are f1vorite instruments in medieval Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
The Aetna Life Insurance Company.

The Aetna Life Insurance com pany and affiliated companies, the Aetna Casualty and Surety company and The Automobile Insurance com pany, make an impressive showing in their annual statement printed in The Times to-day, with total as- sets of $2O4,839, 1890, and total sur plus to policyholders of $27, ,601,587 The assets of the parent company are $177,5O2,366 while the Casualty company has $15,551, ,106 and the Automobile company $11,896,417. This great life insurance company has paid to policyholders $428,989,- 641 in seventy-one years.
 The Aetna Life Insurance com pany, an outgrowth of the Aetna (Fire), started its independent life in 1853 with a capital of $150,000. It is interesting to note that it's greatest percentage of growth oc- cured in the five years following the Civil war, when the assets jumped from $881,578 to $13,089, ,837. It is the experience of all insurance com panies so far making reports that in the last two years their growth has increased by leaps and bounds, and it is certainly fair assumption that for the next three years the growth of the Aetna Life and of all other life insurance companies will be on an extraordinarily large scale.
 The Aetna Life Insurance com pany has had only three presidents, Eliphalet A. Bulkeley, Thomas O. Enders and the Hon. Morgan G. Bull kelley, son of the first president, whose incumbency of the office dates back to 1880, when he was mayor of Hartford. The record of Presi- dent Bulkeley of forty-one years of the seventy-one years of the :on- pany's existence has been filled with achievement in many diversified lines, but in none more so than in the insurance. company itself. The total income of the three Aetna com panies amounted last year to $87,- 884,448 there having been an in- ! crease, so far as the parent company is concerned, of over $9,000,000 in premium income, $14,00O,00 in assets, one and one-half million in surplus to policy holders, and over ] $262, 100000 in life insurance in force. The new life insurance paid for in 1920 amounted to $495, ,216,- 386 and the life insurance in force January 1, 1921, was the huge sum of over $1,155, ,589, ,000.
 The Aetna Life Insurance com pany has entirely outgrown it's home office building, remodeled only few years ago, and various departments now occupy number of other buildings. It is we'll known that a great Aetna building will be erected as soon as building conditions be- come normal, when all its physical properties will be gathered s, under one roof, and then there will be ample evidence to the eye of the insurance institution which is known so favorably as one of the great Hartford companies. Hartford Times. 31 Jan. 1921. f.. .ss
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Of all fields of h1man endeavor, the work of the editor probably is most generally and continuously criticized. And 99 per cent of his critics could not distinguish a news story from the 36th chapter of Gene sis, and the other 1 per cent could not write it up in 300 words to pass the approval of the primary English study class in the least efficient school of the slum wards of Telok Betong. Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Speaking of Mama.

The friends of a certain first-day school were astonished at the text given by small girl, who in a tone of great earnestness repeated during the closing exercises: "Ye cannot serve God and mamma."-Friends' Intelli- Rencer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Birthday candles and holders on sale,at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Great Zinc Resources in Canada.

In the opinion Of expert authorities, Canada could increase it's production of zinc to supply One-tenth of the worlds demand. which ie estimated at more than 100000 tons annually.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

From St"ry--'''I uih ln,li inclined to kiss you" he said, as he bent over her. Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Foreign Advertising Representative THE HEAMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
MAXWELL co. LIABILITY
PLACED AT Sl6,00n. 900

Detroit, Jan. 1a.--A petition ask
irr that claims Of creditors AMI as
sets Of the Maxwell Motor CON-
ranv IL established. ard that SctES
an inignclion restraining otkr'
creditors from int rfer;ng while
.pit i'ur the recovery of 60G4 IS pend
irg. was filed in Urita@ Sta'"@ nis
lric; Court here today BY the Jcal
md AIu;rS Manufacturing Corn oary
f H".ro';.
In' the b;il If complaint tie nan
urar'uin~ company states ;hnt
:Kcu: 100 Of the creditors !.olj
claims against. the Maxwell COM
rany TheSa claims aggregate aho@r
four million dollars, the p"t!t'o"
.tat"s. and that ether indebtedness
in the form of loans brings the CON.
nanv'S total hahi!i:v to S;xt""G mil
lion.
The Maxwell Company has assets
shc petition continues. a"@rcgar:r?
more ,han TWENTY-FIVE million do!
,ar$. nui thas2 could nc't be- conr@-t
ed into cash w;thaut great loS" The
r'airtiff contends the Immediately
r"alizatir assets CT the Maxwell Co.
~" rot sufficient to mcot claims OF
creditors.
IN an answer filed by tn" Maxwell
Motor Company the petitions al he
rla:nifff for an Injunction restrain
;rr creditors and Cor establ;shn ont
of claims of creditors and assets arr.
"oncr rod WITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
ARSON RING ATTACK SEEN IN
BIG BLAZE IN MINING TOWN

ClcarficlI. Pa. Jan. 15.--F'irebugs
applied the torch 10 the Liberty
Trading C51noary's sore building. a..
Matc.a. Pa. a; o'clack yesterday
and before the flames Rad been got
zen un,ia. control the entire business
section CT III" town had been wipcd
out and scvcra! residences destroyed,
with 4 css estimated al $250,O0O.
Fifteen buildings IN me business
'istrict were burned 10 ;hc ground. A
1o:cl. Il clothing s:cre, theatre. 4
hardware store. q drug store, two
gcneial s:crcs. two business blocks
ard a number of homes went UP in
smoke.
Dynamite was used to check the
Tame: az they swcp, On toward the
rostofficc ami the buildings ocyond.
Three men were injured during the
confederation. two cf them firc1nen,
and the ether bystanier. who was
struck by debris from the dynar'itcd
buildings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Chicago Lawyer Pro. ss,S n Corgies esS
Over Landis, Holding Two Posts

Washington. Jan. l5.-Thnm1s }.
Sutherland, a Chicago lawyer, sem;
"a Senator Sheramn and Representa-
i've William E. Mason yesterday Q
petition protesting against the en-.
oloymcrt of Jvdge Lands as supr"r"
ruler Of the National Baseball Com,
niiss:on.
In his petition to Congressnien d.
mandirg action relating to jndgc
Laydis serving both as a Judge ara
also rs an agent CT the baseball
commission Sutherland seeks to show
that the iurist in accepting an an
'.ual salary from the baseball ecm-
mission Of s42.5N0 year while
drawing a salary of $500 as a Fede
raj Judge is acting in:v!ciation Of the
spirit Of the statutes preventing a
Government officer from engaging in
commemorative private enterprises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Drive Starts Monday
.tlrrady Many Contributions Have
Been Received for Near East
Relief

The drive for funds for the Near
East Relief will begin officially in
This city on Nnnuny. but a number OF,
contributions h7re been turned it to
l.. RI. Dudley treasurer of the &lcS-
andria 9ralch Of the Near East
Relief.
Thcs- who rave sent five dollars
t. support an crphan for one mont:'
are: Miss Constance Tyler. Miss
Gwynn Schlcy. the Allison ". c. T
L., the Lacy Mrccahees. Theodore
Harris and the Temple Sisters.
Miss Mary Jones gave so for two
months srpnort OF ~ orphan. ard
the Ministerial Association gave
the collection fer the week Of p:ayt :
services amcuaU.n@ to S79.3l.
The collections II a number O.
Sunday Schools tomorrow will be
for this OBJECT ari the ministers
have hpen requested 70 make an ap-
peal !or the Near East Relief from
their pulp:ts tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Officers Installed
Liberty Rebekah Lodge, l. o. O. +.
:;ti Officials Assume Duties

The following newly elected
officers Of Liberty Rebekah Lodge
Nc. 1G, Odd Fellows, were installed
last Tuesday night by Mrs. ". L. Mar
tn, sr.. district deputy president; !;
Mrs. George Reynolds, noble grand;
Miss Winnie Williams, vice grand;
Mrs. W. c. Drury, warden;l Mrs. c.
A[umfo.d. conductor: II. L. Arnold:
right supporter to noble grand; Mrs.
Claude W. fletcher. left supporter TO
noble grand; Mrs. Shirly Risdon,
right s:rponter to vice grand; Mrs.
Percy Z. Cliff, left supporter to vice
grarA; Mrs l.. +. Harding, outside
guardian: Mrs. S. HasIets, inside
guardian; Mrs. Wilmer J. McAlena-
MN, chaplain :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
To Live In Canada
Paul ktster. Author and Playwright,
Will Movo This Winter

Paul kester. author ard rlay-
wli"lt, who is we'll known in Alex
andr!a. ard WHO formerly lived at
Belmont. Lloyd, Arlington county
VII nicvc this Writer to Port Hope,
Canada. where he viii make his fu-
ture home. Mr.. kestcr will be ac-
ccmraried by his mother.
Mr.>-Ke*ter has purchased Bel
era,.c" on the Cohu,:g road. on Laks,
Ontario. 2l miles cast Of Toronto
Air Kcstcr'S Many friends in Alex
and,;:, will regret to learn of his de-
rartrr".
A number Of years ago Mr.. kes
ter bought Wocdl2wn. in Fairfax
,counr', which he sold later, pur.
chaSing Gunston Hall. the fclmcr
hom" Of Gecrg" Mason. After r';y
death Of MS brother. Vaughn Kester.
author Of The Prodigal Jddee."
{. novel which had n large sale and
was d. amat!Zed hy George Middleton
and played b. Mocklyn Aibuckle for
several seasons. AR. kestcr ari his
moth~r vert to England, where
they lived for a short while. Upon
their return to this country Nh.
Kcstcr purchase! "Bel~ont.' cn
Mount Ida. Arlington connty. which
wax subsequently, bought hy tn"
school bcarG Of Jefferson district
and ;s new known as George Mason
T!ioh SchCcl. ar. kcster and his
mothcr row live wcgt of Aurora
Hills. on the highway betwoeN this
ci:v ard Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Seek Historical Books
ID. A. r.. CT This City. to Place Them
in Library at Continental Hal!
To Restore Quaker Cemetery

The regular meeting Of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters CT the
American Revolution, was held yes
terGay afternoon at the residence of
Miss Fannie NJ. Burke, with the re-
gent, Mrs. d. Mauchlin Nivcn, Pre-
siding.
Other members present were Mrs.
Eleanor S. Washington Howard, Mrs
Lucy Madison Morse. Mrs. c. VIII
,;aih Wattles, Mrs. Emmett G. Tunn.
Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. c. \ S.
S;nclsir and Mss Helen Calvert.
The customary routine business
was transacted, after which the COM
mittce en- the location and deaica-
ton OF the second boundary nile
store made its final report,
A library committee. of which
Miss Fannie NJ. Burke was nads
chairman, was appointed to collect
looks Of historic interest and gerea-
logical data for the library Of Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
A letter was read from the presi-
dent general Of the National Society
requesting the aid Of the chapter to-
wards restoring and preserving the
old Quaker cemetery in Alexandria.
This matter will receive further con
sideration.
TIE chapter will be represented at
the national Congress in April BY
the regent. Mrs. d. Mauchl!n Njven
end Miss Helen c. Calvert, who was
elected delegate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Highwaymen Busy
Ihos. Crummey, Held up and Robbed
in Fairfax Today

Thomas Crunmey, colored, who
IVES near Clouds Mill, Fairfax ccun-
~, three milSs southwest of AleNan-
dria, reported to the police that he
was held up and robbed Of So at $50
o'clock this morning while enpute to
this city.
Clummey says the highway7nen
were negroes. One. he says, Held a
risto to his head while the other went
through his pockets. Crunrmey furn:-
shai the police with a description OF
the men which ITALICS with the de-
seript:on given of two negro high
waymen who have been operating eS-
tensiveiy during the past week in this
neighbolhood..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Urge Partial Settlement for
Losses in Six Wonth's
Guarantee Period
APPEAL By WILLARD
Declares Il and O. Practically HISS
Stopped Purchasing Supplies-Sit-
uat;on. Characterized AZ Acute"

Washington. Jar. l5.--increaSed
ratcs Y.rartvd the railroads have fail
~ 10 yir!,. an' :c:ratcd revenue and
mary roads are in a prccar,cus
.inaneiai condition. IN scme instances
without tti2tls 70 purchase supplies,
group # railway executives de-
: :lared yrstctdav before he f!@u:c
Commerce C0m".!tt,c.
Trring a.nerdment Of the Trans
ro-tat;cn acr to cnai,.c the carriers
TO obtain partial settlements for
lcsScs s.Etaired during the six
months ~3arantot period after Gov
n":n..rt ccntrol ended. the de'eGa-
ton. wa2h included Daniel Willard,
nres:r!ert Of rhc Baltimore and Ohio,
md S!muel Rca. head of the Pean-
syvania, told the committee that
relic; n:us- ,a granted Immediately
: n: transportation SYSTEM of ;he
.c1'rrrv i 70 function effectively.
Ofh.rS who urged qaick accion on
"cli": ..n::S!s-;cn wer" William J.
,,c'l.. v;-e. president of thc Bo:taa
nd Nai~": ". l.. Bcl. genera! coun.
:, j.. me Chcago. Roak I:lard ard
rra::,:o. and T. Dewitt CGy!e: and
, tl:~ca z. Thor chairman arG gen
raj ..cunsu!. rc>rert.v"ly. Of the As
.oiai!on e Railway Executives.
rlai,maa Clark. al the Interstate
'cn-n.rrrc Commission. also adrcc:;-
'cd ~, -nd,re7. Of the Transn"rta-
or ~ - permit nart;ai sett!a
n,rt - rhe railroads claims.
M. willard declared that the Eai-
:mc,r ard Ohio ''has irart:cs'lr
-troreG purchasing supplies be.
use : officials do rot see bow
mex. -! Il" an" To pay fnr tN9!a.
"Tic con.pany at present" ne ad-
ed. ":< not even s~rning !itcr s::f
/" IL investment
Ii Pa said the earning of he
cads ~.::"cn thcv ware eran;c1 higher
.:teS hai not BEEN ~ great ~ an
;cnat"d v-hilr Mr. yhom cxDIaine.l
hat tha-c bad beer IN apprc,iab!e
r.mr n iraff'c. resulting. n nd
',sI. II Il considerable .ecreaSe IN
.""p"u:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
PaH-Mckn
Miss Virginia Paff Married at Noon
Today to Thomas w. Mcknew

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized today at noon at the
residence Of former Mayor and Mrs.
Frederick j. Paff when their daugh-
icr, Miss Virginia Chauncey Paff be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas Will
son McKnew, son of Mrs. B. V. Me-
Knew, of Washington, D. c.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage BY her father, wore dark blue
velvet suit trimmed in squirrel, with
rat TO match and corsage bouqaet
CT orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mss Margaret Paff, her sisters only
attendant, wore brown seoreette
crepe over blue charmeuse and car
ried an arm bouquet Of Ward roses
HIr. Edward F. McKnew, of Wash
ington. D. C.:>was his brothers best
man. The ceremony was performed
l.. Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor
ct the Second Presbyterian Church
in the presence of the two immediate
families.
The out of town guests for the
wedding included: Mrs. B. Y. Nc
Knew, Miss Eda NJ. McKnew, Mr..
and Mrs. E. +. Mcknew, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Stellwagen, Capt. RiMey
Mclean, U. S. N. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. and Mrs. F. G. Dietrich. CT
Washington, D. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bcnter. OF New Jersey,
Mr.. George A. Paff. Ct Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. McKncw will reside
;r Cumberland, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
NIX. wOOLI.Ef RESIGNS

Hon. Robert ". Wocl!cy. fcrnlerl,
CT Fairfax. has resigned from tn
Interstate Con, mere" Commission. o'
which l.c lad been member for t"c
yeas. Mr.. Wooley'S record as :
,ncm.r,. Of th" commission is orc o.
oa'cirrcy ara observation-disclosures that
lid mech in carving the railroads
tnrou"i, the rough days Of the pas:
@wo r2ars. His name is being ne':.
'icrcd fer the Craftsmanship Of thf
nemocraiic paytv ard the party vii
70 we'll If it can get him TO take the
sroubcsomc onicc.-Fairfax Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
FAIRFAX BANK BOARD

A. he annual meeting Of IN.
stockhclGers ard directors cf .hf
Bark cf Fairfax, held Tuesday. off
GERS #rd GirsctorS for the conire
vnsr we're elected a follows:
Dr. +. N. Brooks. president; {. \
Ford. lst vice president: r. F. Ino,n,
ton. 2nd VICE president: Edgar Little.
.on. cashier: Vi. +. Churrh. y. S
Mac!;al. Or. +. Nj. Brooks. NJ. D
Hall. 7. F. Keith. E. Fcrron Ford
Dallas Berry. 2. r. tarr, +. D.
Richardson. Dr.. r. W. HuddIcsOn
nr. Ford ewctnan and r. f. TLdrn
,rn. directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Use The
GtZETTE'S CLASSIFIED
C0ITNNS

O. the 20 900 people in Alexandria
probably 1000 want something every
day that ycu have and would Ike &c
Se,l. It may ," service. employment.
rooms, meals. merchandise. or any
ore of hundred ether things, Tou
and they can meet in the Classified
columns Of the Gazette. This is ths
c:leapes. and best market place 70!
small things. Try il. Only one cent
word, but no charge less thar
twenty-five cents. SIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
T|ROLLY LINE SEEKS.
To INCREASE RATES
Would Make Round Trip
Between Here and ID.
c. As Cents
TO DROP 25 TRIP TICKET
Increase Monthly Book FrGm Si.l6 to
S5.5S-CnmmuterS VIII Protest
Become Effective February l3.

Another boost in rates IS asaic,: by
,he Washington-Eirgilia Railway
/, Company OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission effective February IS.
! The rev rates asked Tor would make
the round trip to Washington forty
eight cents. The prevailing rate
for the round trip IS thirty-c,gh:
cents. The increase in the fare. there
fcre. is ten cents on the round trip
They also ask permission to e!im!-
rate the twenty-five trip ticket which
now sells for S2.75. The latter IS
regarded as the most popular ticket
sold on the line. inasmuch as il IS
coed for three months and : used
not only by commuters but by tam!-
les.
Another increase sought is the
price cf the fifty-two trip or O'rrth-
~ book from Stag to 1913 o. 81 .02
ircre>sc on the monthly tirket
This ticket before the last increase
sold for Sl.05. The round trip Tor
monthly commuters will be slightly
II excess Of Y ard one-half cents.
rnaSmuch rs the monthly Looks
are good only for the person to
WHOM, they are issued this means.
therefore. hat practically all per
sons w'uId rA, io!ty-eight cents I"
co to Washington and return.
The new rate have been printed
and airraos AZ rcingg scanned By
!. ocm,: atcls. I7c increases are gen
| cral, aIl alorg the line oT the com
parry and Increases are made to
every way station IN proportion.
New thsf ~, road was seeking an
;,."rray" came as a distinct shock to
! the majority cf tie patrons OF the
road
A meeting Of tn" commuters soon
will he held for the purpose Of pro
: testing TO the Interstate Commerce
| Commission arainSt granting tn in
crease. Of course. If no protest Is
made it is stated that the rates
would become operative February l%.
II is expected that the Commuters
Association, which is still in exist
enc will meet next week 10 take
preliminary steps in the matter.
II is ccntc- d"d by many persons
that should the Increase asked fer
become operative il would eventually
drive many N.>andriaNs to I've in
Washington and also drive many
from Arlington county, especially tn"
suburbs north Of Alexandria. also 70
movc To WASHINGTON.
With all prices coming down at
the resent time the announcement
that the read wants arothcr boost in
fare came like a thurGerbolt from 4
clear sky. Many AlcXanirians were
lop:ng a decrease in rates would
eventually be rate instead Of or in
ere; Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
IRISH FIRE On
ROYAL POLICE

London. Jan. ia band of
men. believed b. The authorities to
lave hean Sim Fe;ners or Sim Fe.n
<vrrpa.h;zors, opeen0 fire on the
colice at Wandsworth yesterday. One
Arrest was made. Wanswcrth is a
s1i5urb OF London.
Tha rolice announced that they had
found l'c4tlcs filled Wiz CaSfss:;lt, a.
H-ands~crth. and tha. they De:
lievad ire Sim F'e;nerS interded tc
ct fire TO big oi! wsreho1se
I DrliEn. Jan. 15.--A-oand Of arm
cd men 'tpeend fire at Armagh yes
terdey. woUnG:ne civilian and a
constable. No arrests we're made,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
WILL. OF p. F. GORMAN
PROBATED TODAY

In :hc :nrrcraticn court today tn"
VIII Of Patrick T. German, dated
.Anri! -, 1918. &r.ien in the hand
writing of II { 'rs:ator. was admit
ted TO probate. TaStator bequeaths
his estate to his children. His dau~h-
ter. Miss Mary J. German and his
son, Or. Edward A. German. qualified
IS administrators with will annexed.