davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

PRETTY new vacant bungalow, 8 large
lssxa<o two blocks cars; Hyattsvilie
cash OWNER. t1t Kresge bldg, 11th & @.
a S1II.soo--Petworth finest section: brick; Z
rms, bath; a. m. t.; h.-w. h. I;
{ sleeping porch Terms.
thsoo-Park View; 6 rms. bath. a.. mi /;
well located; rm- for garage.
s1leoo--aist st near 'o'' n. W, brick; 10
rms. baths Terms.
t1Aeoo-North Cleveland Park; excl SEQ
tion. brick; rms, semi-det.. q.
m; 4; huilt-in garage. deep lot to
alley Terms.
t1s s1sc--North Cleveland Park, rms
bath: a. m. |. built-in garage; H.
W. h Terms
t1aooo--Coiumbis Heights mr.. 18th; brick /;
S-sty., IL rms, m. l., open fpls I:
deep lot, rnl. for garage Terms
sis,ooo-.Nr 18th and Col. rd Fine location;
brick; 10 rms, a. m. l. Terms.
s4BO0--MonteIio ave. n. e.: new. brick, 9
rms, bath. Terms.
H.f00-2nd St n. e.. Z rms. bath: good
lot; small cash payment. bal
sS.Soo--E st q W., brick. o rnns. bath. h.
w h, a. m. 4; bargain
e1t,ooo-sRuls Addition, rms, det frame
a. m. h--w. h.: garage fruit: q
rms. fitted for apt 2nd moor.
Thcrm. Reg. 1. Reasonable terms
DIErZ q DTETZ Ino.,
ssB Southern bldg,
Phone Main bO2i
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
BRITISH PREMIER
WILL OFFERPEACE
TO S|NN FE|NERS
Lloyd George Preparing a
Manifesto" In Effort to Halt
Warfare in Ireland.
By WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.
international News Service.

LONDON, June 25.-Premier
Lloyd-George is planning to issue
Immediately an epoch-making man.
ifesto on the Irish question design
ed bring about peace in Erin.
The International News Service
is able to state this on the author
ity of one of the prime minister's
closest advisers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MADAM ALLEN
soc

CLAIRNOlANT AND PALMIsT
foi sth st. n w. tcor sth and "a,
Sosrsntees to read your entire iife-3sst
present ana tuture; gives true advice on
nusiness loNe, health and family affsirs
This ad and boc entities you to 81 Reading
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

roN sALE-By owner. beautiful s-room
bungalow In Rosemont Va. $3.50 cash,
balance 800 . month: large rooms and
bath! electricity, gas. stationary wash tubs.
large porch 40 feet long; quick sale. ss,450.
w, p. HARLOW. Owner,
b1s 18th st. Room ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors.
1915 18th ST. w.
1912 New York avenue.
NORTHEAST HOMES

NORTHEAST HOMES
on Tenn. ave. N. g.: seven rooms and
ss.5oo-A detached homo on very vide
garage: In excellent repair; beautiful lawn
with flowers and trees. A suburban home In
the city; immediate possession. 1900 cash.
LGs.sss sss.. n;.: ists sts :nS and 81; 81, e.
rooms and bath; furnace heat; garage
possession; 8, 800 cash.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NEAR
LINCOLN PARK
,,famiiy apartment; rooms and bath
fssn; Tsrm. palshs san ss arrsnasd. m1as ~ ''
WiLDMAN & COMPANY
eth a II SITS. n. w. Fr. sto6.
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
%. 1.aso-owner offers beautiful s-room colo
niAl. tapestry brick house. having built-in
garage. h-w, h.. cleo. open nrspiass. OAK
opportunity; reasonable terms BOX A-ss,
Times Office.
NEAR asth and Pa ave. n. w.. rooms and
bath, bay-window brick: large yard to
SHS. SiHs .ll.' 'baaRnTT sIS% Fl ssR 81 Nv Pson.
Main 1921. -
IMMEDIATE possession; nns io-room
home: shade trees; saIsge; newly REIN
ishedi very easy terms Main Alse.
COLORED.
a NJ. N. E.. near isth--Nics s-room and
bath brick: newly pspered and painted ;
nns cellar. furnace. porch. long yard to
$500 % % cash r.auirsd. bsisno. Very easy
payments Price, zoe
p ]. wALSHE. Inc.
73s 18th st. N. w.
H.soo-L.rse brick, s.room hoy house: fur fur;
only $3.50 cash payment; balance about
ss.seO~s-room house: good n. W. ioo.-
tion; . baths; furnace heat: large
psoSsssy i p'fn ns oond.tion owner ready
TO move and win give Immediate posses
''p. C., modern hssted; xaA electric
lights, entire property practically new and
in nne condition; large lot soxi7o; double
ss'ooo-on NJ St N. W; li-reem-hous.;
hot-water heat; $4,000 cash. This house
you could not duplicats for less than
si.5ooGon Mass. ave. N. r.. s-room house;
hot-watsr heat; wsll-buiit house and
ts,76o~s-room house; hot-water heat;
gas; electric lights; ; porehe:; strictly
modern home IN sysry respect: just a.
cars; . nns home In q very choice N. =.
,s'sso@on. of Kennedy Brothsrs' strictly
modern homesi q rooms: hot-watsr heat;
gas; electric liEhts; hardwood noors
large attic; . porchss: cement porch; In.
stantansous hot-w water heater; servants
toilet, cold storage room, built-in Ice
box; one OF the best selling homes In the
N. X. and location hard to beat; entire
property In nns condition and just a,
sf,soo-lsii asth st. 8. n, .7-room house:
hot-wster heat and In nne condition
large cash payment required; but will
sell reasonably.
j. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MADAME PARKER.

Noted ciairvoyant and medium: true advice
on love, health, business and family Affairs:
tells when and whom you viii marry: how
TO be successful in life: Satisfaction or no
charges 1911 St N. W.. bet l2th and i3th
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Spiritos,,s,r
RIZPAH EInn

SPIRIT MEDiUM--Advises ali anairs in
hfe' 10 readings. 81. 1908 i4th St N w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MADAM VASHTI

MADAM D'ASHMAN
Srystal Qazer end Card Reader T-ns
your fortune removes trouble, restores los,
Daily. Sundays. Al
733 I3tb O. NJ w
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
CLAIRyOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Coiumbt

Egyptian Pslmist and Medium.
Gives true advice In business, love. health
and, family AFFAIRS: tells the name of futur,
husband or wife and how TO win the one
you love: makes UP lovers quarrels fam
lily troubles. tells what business is luckiesi
for you and how to gain success In any
thing you take In hand: IL you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia
she can help you. Phone Franklin 237s-J
Special readings, so cents. s3l 7th st N. w,
next TO Eye at On McCrnry's lnc store.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

MONEY To LoAN-sS6s 10 SSos.eeo on D.
c. real estate Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with seonomieA.
eonsiderat tion for borrowers
WIN II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Southern Building s07 18th st N. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
TWO FUNERALS TODAY

Funeral services for Thomas l..
Kelly. who nied Thursday, were
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence $40 South Patrick street. Ser
wees were conducted BY Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church and bulal was in the Presoy-
terrain Cemetery. Members of r. F..
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans az
tende3.
Thu funeral OF William Edward
Grover. who died Thursday, took
place this afternoon from his la:e
residence in Del Ray. Services were
conducted by Rev DR.. D. H. Martin,
pastor Of Trinity NJ. f. Church and
burial was in Bethel cemetery. Pail
bcarcrs were from Alexandra Lodge
ot E'ks and tl:r Machinists Union At
he Washington Navy Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
FORMER WAR LORD
DONS CORDUROiS

Doom, Holland, Feb 5.--The for
mcr German Kaiser glimpsed ycster-
day as ne shuffled, through tn"
grounds Of ~ cstaff hove, looked
Ike {. peasant,
Observers could scarcely reconcile
the lines of the dropping and be-
dragnled figure with the strutting i'm
rc,ialist, arraycd in brilliant uniform
and sparl;'n: with polished metal.
What tnry saw was stopped fig
urc. clad ii colGuroys with the trou&-
ers about thr knee. 4 dirty-huea
gray sweater. The neck sagginp uA-
der Stragc'l gray beard. completed
the raillcnt. His hands were coz
e,cd with whi:s cotton etevcs Of the
sort r.rc,. used by lahorers: /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Dies OF Paralysis
Miss Rehecca c. powcil'S Funeral
Monday Afternoon ut Christ
Church

Miss Rebecca c. Powell. q former
resident Of thi3 city, died yesterday
afternoon at he Chase Home at An
napolis. Md, ;fter comparatively
short illness. at IN advauced age.
Miss Powell rec@ntiy was stricken
with paralysis.
The deceased for many years
taught private school in this city
which afterward was merged into
what was known as Arlington Insti-
tutc for young women. The body
was brought 70 Wheatlcys chanel
this afternoon.
The funeral will take place At ,
o'clock Monday afternoon from Christ
Episcopal Church. Services will De
conducted by Rev. Dr.. w. j. Morton,
rector Of Christ Episcopa! Church,
assisted hy Ra,., Dr. Bergman Green,
Rev. DR.. S. 4 Wallis and Rev. $,
s. Hepburn. Buri..l will be IN Christ
Church cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Membership Drive
Brotherhood CT St. Andrew CT Christ
Church Seeks 400

The members of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew of Christ Church have
inaugurated campaign to increase
attendance at the Sunday evening
services at the church, endeavoring
to reach the four hundred mark by
February 20.
Cards are being distributed among
the members and those affiliated with
Christ Church inviting them to at
tend services and bring friend. The
attendance HIS doubled since the
campaign stared and will doubtless
reach the desired goal, through the
earnest efforts of its members.
Ash "Wednesday services will be
held at Christ Church at II a. M,
and the first. afternoon Lenten SER
vice at 5 p. H., Friday.
The Right Reverend William Ca
bell Brown, D D.. Bishop of VIr-
ginia, will visit Christ Church and
confirm class Of candidates on
Tuesday, IN Holy Week, March %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
rO ENLARGE QUARTERS

\. +. Gift. formerly Of AleXan>
dria, and for several years proprie-
tor oi' the Mt. Vernon cigar and newS
stand at Twelfth and Pennsylvan!a
Avenue, Washington terminal Of tie
Washington Virginia Electric Rail
way, after extensive Improvements,
viii open ahuut March first, II" ad-
Joining corner building t" the rail,
way station as al up-to-datr cigar
and periodical store, including four
tain. iunchcoNctre, baggage CHECK
"oo.a, ar an ample number . fci".
1honc booths.
The adjoining wall between the
waiting room has been partially re-
moved, iris practically doubling the
floor space of ;hc station.
This store will extend rincteen
hour scrv!ce : day to its Alexandria
,..tronx 4
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
NEVER WORRY." HEAETH Z
" PLhN OF WOMEN OF 8!


Burlington, 81. j.! Feb: 5:-zMiss
Lydia Ann, Hancock, member3cf a
New jersey family famous for its
longevity Yesterday celebrated her
ninety-nin:h birthday at her hcmc on
York street. A brother and two sis
Fers. al! in Their rineties, sent her
greetings or called.
"Nevcr worry. That's the best rule
for good health and long life. said
the remarkable old lady, speaking OF
lifelong freedom from serious H.
ness. Even if the world IS upside
down with you underneath, don't
worry. There's an over,7rlng provid-
encc that somehow always smccths
cut all the pcrplexities.'
Dishes. the mere Thought Of which
make a drSpeptic groan. are among
her favor:tes. She is as fond as a
.stool g;?1 CT pie. cake and candy.
Mss Hancock IS one Of thirteen
ch :!dren. She was born rear Bun.!Hs-
ton. in 1922, hcr parents being Samue!
and Lvdia Hancock. Her mother lived
% be 81. More than scventy-fiTe years
ago Miss Hancock joined the First
Baptist Church, cf which she is now
The oldest member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Citizens Band
Ask All Who Can to Aid Them
Thank Contributors

The Citizens Band at this time, beg
70 extend their thanks to the citizens
and organizations of Alexandria for
the hearty response to their request
for contributions for the support of
this band. The oand. now one of Alex
andria's permanent organizations.
was organized last May and has
rendered services whenever request
ed, to any organization being a con-
.tributing member. free. The aim of the
Citizens Band is to become the pride
of our city, and they are entitled to
the support OF every citizen, business
man and organization. If you are not
a contributing member of the band,
you may become one by sending your
contribution to Philip Heishley, Sec;
retary and treasurer. No charges are
made by the band for their services.
therefore they expect the citizens and,
organizations who are interested IN
our city to support them financially
and otherwise. All funds collected are.
used for expenses and equipment of.
the band, the members receiving no
compensation for their services:
Thirty men constituting the member
ship of the Citizens Band are giving
their time and talent to this organi-
cation that Alexandria may have a
band to be proud of. Are you con-
tributing to the support Of the organi
zatioh? Help US purchase uniforms.
Following is a list of contributors
we desire to thank:
Seminole Players, H. K. Field Bible
Class, Seminole Tribe I. 0. R. NJ, NJ.
P. Sunday School. Reliance Fire Co.,
Relief Truck and Engine Co., Andrew
Jackson Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. Alex
andria Canton No. /, !. 0. 0. F.,
Knights of Columbus Minstrels, Wash
ington Lodge of Perfection A. A. S.
R., Oriental Lodge No. 6 K. of P.
Knights of Maccabees, J. R. \. Curtin
Baraca Class; Martha Washington
Chapter 0. E. s., Ladies of Moose
heart, Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine,
NJ. G. Patterson. DR.. R. c. wilkins,
Committee Va. State Firemens Asso-
ciaticn. R. E. Knight and S. {. Crop
".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
WOMEN ENTER RACE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Three Names Mentioned for
Second Ward Va
cancy
CONTEST IS SPIRITED
Mrs. W. J. Morton. Miss Rose W., Mae
Donald and Mrs. c. u. Shepperson
And ..shby i:iaden in Race.

Three won,rn. it is stated. seek 4
place on the city school board from
the second ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of w. +. Il.
F'inke from that ward. The women
whose names have been mentioned
are: Mrs. William ]. Morton. Miss
Rose NJ. Macdonald and Ms.
Charles NJ. Shcpperson.
City Council, it is expected, will
hold a joint session Tuesday night
for the purpose OF filing the vacancy
1t also is reported that Ashb!-
Bladcn will 5r a candidate for the
vacancy.
The candidacy Of Mrs. Morton has
been indorscd by the Cameron Club.
Miss Mac Donald has the Endorsement
of the League Of Women Voters.
Mrs. Sheppersom at the solicitation Of
her many f,ineds today decided to
enter the contest Already the wo-
mnr are elcctoneering among the
members of thc City Council and
spirited fight is promised.
This will be the first time that the
women of Alexandria have sought
Office since they became voters. A.
rhe present time there are no women
on tic city Srhoo! board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Cost $40 To Curse Cop
Jailed Because He Can't Resist Lig-
uor-Scwcr Case Snag 10
Court-Au,o Owners Forfeit

Cursing policemen in Alexandria
is expensive. I, cost dealer in the
city market the sum Of $40 today for
cursing Policeman Magner when the
latter accosted the man regarding an
alleged violation sf the speed law.
81 plead guilty. | can't stand rp
since being overseas. My nerves are
simply shot to pieces declared 4
young white man when arrai"ned to
answer a charge of talTying too long
with the wina. Policeman Bell ar
rested him Yesterday Thirty days
was Justice Shows sentence. a pitt
full plea was laade by the prisoner for
another CHARGE. The court, however,
thought the lI>toi Cox would be the
best place to remain in order to lose
his Cc*irc for liquor.
Several spaedcrs and violators Of
the traffic laws arrested by Police
mcn .Aiagner, Miller and Lawrence
Padg,tt were cited to court but for
feiteG 50 collateral each. The auto
mobiiists continue to help the city
treasury considerably for the fin
they have in speeding.
Thn court struck snag when i
attempted to so've 4 sewer pnp5lem
of thee houses located on the west
side Of Alfred between Gibbon and
Wilkes street. There was evidence
about sewer. three foot alley, !:
survey, the r.@nt Of one oTer the
other and various others rights too
numerous to r:cntion. Two persons
had been citci ny the city health de-
partmcnt. Attorneys Fl. y. Garner
and l.. II. DAVIS were on the scene.
Admission that the court was stumpcd
was raadc by justice Snow and i i
expected that the problem Will ,"
thrashed out by u civil court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
HARDING RESUMES
VOYAGE UP RIVER

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 5.-After a
five hour stop at Palm Beach, Presi-
dent-e!ect Harding's houseboat Vic
toria headed " the Indian River
yesterday afternoon for virtually
uninterrupted run to st. Augustine,
where the President elect will spend
rnost of February
With her arrival here the Victoria
had passed the worst part Of her
course Up the coast, and her skipper
said he looked for no more trouble
from mud reefs which have delayed
the boat during the past TWO days.
If she has good luck. she probably
will reach Daytona or Ormond sun
day and pull into St. Augustine some
time Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Bavaria Refuses Demands OF
Allies to Dishand Army

London. Fob. 5.---Dr. Won kahr, the
Bavarian prcrl;er, has been directed
hv the Bavailan ministry To proceed
1. Berlin an% advise the government
there that the allied orders for dis
rmamenj, arart from thcir rcpara
lions de.:Sion. are not acceptable to
Bavaria. according to dispatch .
the Londnr Tines from Berlin. This
means. the d,@pat"h asserts. that Ba,
var;a refuses 10 disarnl.
The Barari;ll Courier, the Dispatch
acGs. dcc;aray that Bavaria vii! have
nrihin@ tc do with any declaration
icopardizing ;he cinwohnerweh".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
THUGS SEARCH HOSIERY BANKS

Chicago, F"o. Not satisfied
with obtaining 5000 in jewelry and
1862 in nlorey from the man, two
highwaymen 10 neld up two women
and man Jon the north side Of the
city early yesterday morning, stood
eff the man with guns while ore Of
inc robbers searched the Elsie thread
banks" Of tie women.
The thieves !aileG 70 get anything
more, and also overlooked diamond
ring which one OF the women had The
quick wit to drop behind her When
the outlaws approached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Stamp Office
Revenue Stamps Of all Kinds Now on
sale Here

Sale Here
Announcement iS made that !nter-
nal revenue stamps in denominations
cf from one cert to ten dollars are
now on sale or the second floor o.
the postoffice ;lding. Th4 entranc"
tc the new stamp office, established
here January 10, i directly next {"
thr elevator. These stamps are toE
.igar factories, documentary stamps
for all financial and legal documents
and also proprietary stamps for
patent medicines and al! preparations
that require stamping before being
sold. The local cfiice is open daily
except Sundays and national h"':-
lays:
heretofore persons seeking these
stamps had to obtain them at the 10
"a! postofice or out Of the city. The
establishments Of this Office is j great
convenience for Alexandria persons
who have occasion TO use such stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
.he estate Of Tie late john X. Brown,
Al! nersors 70 whom said estate. is
indebted arc requested to present
their account to the undersigned
properly certified. for payment, ard
ali persons indebted to said estate
ere reaueS:ai 10 make prompt settle
ynent os TIC same.
3o-6c. II. r. Burke. Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
POLICEMAN PROMOTED
FOR MILLING BANDIT

Chicago. Fec. 5-"He killed held
up man, that all want to knew.
Whether it v';.s hy luck or design
makes no difference TO me-" were, the
words Of Chief Of Police Fitzmorris,
as he promoted Policeman RadGatz,
Of the Maxwell street station 70 :,
seygcantcy.
Raddax killed bandi. aftsr the
latter. rad wo;t~ded another police
man IN a gun battle at Ha!sted street
and Roosevelt .caG Wednesday night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
President is Expected,to De-
clare He Will Not In
terce6e in Dispute
STATEMENT LACKING
Washington Officials Fear Men VIII
Yield to Radicals Influence-Hope
Conservative Will Hold Men.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President WI
son is expected to send to the rail.
road brotherhoods today his answer
to their telegraphic request to inter.
cede in the controversy now raging be
tween the railroad operators and en-
ployes before the Railroad LABOR
Board.
While no statement has been forth
coming from the White House, it is
understood that he will inform the
railway employees that in the Trans
portation act Congress definitely pro-
vided for the settlement of all such
Disputes as has precipitated crisis.
In three kilograms to the President
requesting an investigation Of the
operators demand that national agree
ments be abrosated and they be per-
mitked to reduce wages for certain
classes of work, the employees assert
cd that the railroads were muictinG
the public and were not warranted in
reducing wages.
De Witt Cuyler, representing the
employers, in a telegram to the Chief
Executive declared tha. the employees
: in their kilograms were circulating
Plumb plan propaganda and were
guilty of gross misstatements Of facts
In his answer today the President
is expected to inform Doth the en-
ployes and the operators that ,.e wi!
m. ntercede for either side wita The
Railroad Labor Board and will po:a..
out that in the Transportation ac!
Congress provided that all questions
of wages, working conditions and
such subjects should be settled By tha
Labor Board and that all questions
of rates and similar matters sh;nic
be handled by the Interstate Com,
merce. Commission.
The decision of either BOARD, under
the transportation act is final and is
not subject to revision by any au-
thority ether than the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Officials here are alarmed over the
probability that when the President S
telegram is made public the employees
will follow the urgings Of radical lead
crs and emulate the example set last
year in Chicago, when thousands Of
employees participated in an outlaw
strike and for time threatened seri
ousiy to tie up transportation sys-
tens.
These officials, however, are hope
ful that the conservative leaders will
be able to hold the men in line until
a definite conclusion has been reach
ed by the labor board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Former Resident Dies
Mrs. Harriet Simms Was Sister Of
Mayor J. VI. Duncan

Mrs. Harriet Duncan SimmS, sixty
years old, wife Of John Sinms, died
shortly before midnight last night
at her residen, g, 2034 G Gre"-. north
west, Washington, The deceased
was native os this city, and had
many friends ard acquaintanccs here
who VIII regr.c 10 hear Of he:' death
She vas the sister OF Mayo James
NJ. Duncan.
Besides he,~ husband Mrs. S2n,ms
is survived By two daughters, Mrs,
Murphy, Of New Jersey, and Miss
:.datt;e simn,s. OF Washington.
The body viii be Jbroaght here
Monday after:ieon and buried in
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Fire destroys Georgia Hotel

Augusta, Ga. Feb. 5.-The Bon
Air Hotel, v:.nter home Of MANY
wealthy notables, was totally de-
stroyed by Are early yesterday. Ap-
proximate!y 30 guests were force
ic fee, scartiiy clad, losing al OF
their per5onsi belongings.
The los IS estimated at nearl:
ssO0,0oO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Fraternal Americans
Plan Entertainment to District Coun
Gil February is

A largely attended meeting Of
Alexandria Cornell No. 5. Order Fra
tcrnal Americans, was held last even
ing and considerable routine business
transacted Arrangements were
made for entertaining Fairfax Dis
trict Council February Is. 1t IS en-
pected there Will be a large delega-
ticns from the FIVE councils of this
group present, This council paid, on
FEBRUARY lst, 10 the heirs of the late
John |. Cornwell, death benefit Of
$500 Mr.. Cornwell's death occurred
on JanuaT;?; 30. 1921.