davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11

The margin Of superiority which
the fifteen rounds Of milling revealed
between Ruff and Sharkey was not
wide, but it was precisely the diner-
ence between champion and a near
champion. Buff showed in every move
that while it might be possible to duil
the edge of his fighting strength mo-
hmentarily, nothing could dull the edSe
OF his fighting spirit. He carried the
battle to his opponent in every round.
Sharkey fought desperately and ef-
fectively at times. but throughout tne
entire battle he took two steps pack
ward for every step he advanced.
The champion is workman. he
goes about the task of disposifg OF an
opponent with the same calmness and
certainty and steadiness that
plumber shows in wiping joint OF
pipe. That constant business-lke,
unrelenting attack Sharkey was un-
able to meet. The outcome never was
in doubt from the" twelfth round on.
In that session the Italian handed the
champion everything he had and
found it not enough.
Johnny Buff has shown little hesi-
fancy in risking his titles. He won
The bantam crown from Pete Herman
September % and announced that
same night that he was willing to
give the New. Orleans hoy c!lance to
regain his laurels. 1t is probable that
Herman will be Bluffs next opponent
and that the match will not be long
delayed.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Johnny Poves He Real Athletes Diamond
Notfe Danae to Cut ARMY;
May Play Biz. Three Team

SOUTH DENN.~ Ind, Novem-
her 11.-gAe .Xatre Dsme foat
ball teSa viii RNf R4Ay. the
Army elevAh ~ West Heant in
1872. AnnO~neeneAt 10 this
effect wee made aRon the
teana's ARRIVAL home fEQm the
east. where the Army and Rut-
gers both bowed to NotPe
Dame. -:
1t was said Notre Dame will
make an eaxtern trip next sea-
son, but would pIpose some
other team. No reason was
given for .remaSiAG the Army
from the schedule. Although
Coach RAHkAe naadea NO an
n9uncsment. II was reported
his eleven would =. Try for =
Fame with either Harvard or
Yale in 1Ae7. FROM the same
ssuree 1T Alse wins aatd Penn
State or fiftahnsxh will be
hraaght to South Bend Tor .
xnaE next year. -,'n.,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
NO ELEVEN YET INVITED
FOR GAME AT PASADENA

PASADENA. Calf, November IL
two. football x$eana.
representing the east and the west,
to play here New Year day will be
issued November 10 or shortly there-
after. Seward A. Simons of the foot
ball committee Of the Tournament of
Roses Association has announced.
I'VE will not determine what
teams shall be invited until the sea-
sons results indicate worthy. choice
of teams representing the east and
the west Slmons said. Centre Col
lege is among the teams under con-
sideration."
LOS ANGELES, Calf. November
ia committee of San Diego busi-
ness men has invited the Centre Col
lege football team to play. the ALL
Pacific fleet eleven here Christmas s
day. The Pasadena Tournament of
Roses Association has extended no
Invitations to any foot ball team to
play here New Year day.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
coast HINAAhI WINNER!
WILL RECEIVE A BONUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Novem-
Der 1.-THE pennant winning club of
tho Pacific Coast Base Ball League
next year will receive bonus of
$4,000 from the $4,000 fund the
league is to raise. President W. H:
Mccarthy Of the league. said today
on arrival from Los Angeles. where
the league meeting was held. Six
other teams Of the league also will
share In the fund. receiving from
$4,000 for runners-up to $1,000 for
seventh place. The object of the
bonus. Mccarthy said. is to stimulate
Interest among the players and keep
them ON their toes fighting all the
time.
The fund IL to be raised by a con-
tribution from each team owner of
$2.50o. and the sums will be divided
among the players.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BALlARDISTS ASSEMBLE
FOR TITLE TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, November 11-With the
arrival Of Welker ,Cochrane OF San
Francisco. the seven leading balk line
billiard players here TO participate
In the world hampionshfp -tourna- :
ment beginning Monday began final
= This ds the hEst International tour
namenfn since While Hoppe won the
Worldatite from Maurice vignaux of
Paris sixteen years ago. The players
here are Hoppe of New York, world
Chicago: Edouard Horemans. Bel
gium. champioh. Of Europe; Roger
Cont: Paris. champion Of France: Ora
Morningstar. San Diego. and George
Sutton of Chicago. -
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Tiger Tankmen Report.

Fall practice for the Prince ton
swimming and water polo team has
begun with forty men reporting to
Coach Sullivan for their first tryout.
Among the candidates are eight men,
bers Of the Tiger championship water
polo team of last season. Six men
from the swimming squad Of last
year and twenty-seven members OF
the 1924 squad,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
:Sts;n Rsethsrs 70 facs
in Pits-W. 81. Grid Gare

PITTSBURGH, Pa. HsveHshef
1l.-Herb st&n. ceRkep Of ths
Uaiversity ~ Fsittsburkh ssst
hall tea1a. Wtil eppes. his
brether. Russell Stein, captain
son College eleven. In the an
nusl clash Of the two instfts-
tioRs hRre next Saturday. Herb.
AA-AmerteaA eenter for TIVE
seasons. RIays \ "rovinE' cep-
ter position with Pitt. On the
defensive, w. 4 J. will place
RusAell Stein in the center po-
k,tion, apnasite his brsther. The
stetn boys eaaae from Minerva,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Penn State on Scene.

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
The Pennsylvania State College foot
ball squad arrived here early today
and planned to practice at a country
club on the outskirts of the city this
afternoon. in preparation for the game
with the Navy tomorrow at Franklin
Field. l.
Twenty-six men were in the party,
including the coaches: All the play
ers were reported in good condition.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
-Four Crews Are Capsized
a. Harvard Season Ends

CAM1RlDcE' Mns"- Novem-
her 11-Fali rowing at HRr-
ward snAed yqAteria.y when
fepr slaells at the end OF a mtIe-
yanA-ave-eights' brush cap
sized. dumpinE their crews into
the Charles river near the
Unien Boat Club. After swim
1iNK aroand for a brief period
The mea were taken aboard
lA4Aches in safety. The FIRST,
SeesAd aAA tIAird varsity crews
were defeated BY the freshman
eight In the speed test which
pEeceaed the spill.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Rocap Will Referee.

PHILADELPHIA, November Ii
W. H. Recap of this city has been de-
cided upon as the referee for the
eight-round fight between Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, and
Sailor Friedman of Chicago In this
city November %. The men are to
box at catch weights.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CANOE CLUB GRID SQUAD
PREPARES FOR OLD RIVAL

Washington Canoe Club gridmen arc
ausily engaged in preparing for their
annual game with the Potomac Boat
Club eleven at American League Park
November IS.
The players are practicing daily un-
der the direction of Coaches Landreau
and Bammon and Capt. Walton.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
McGill Hockeyists BUSY.

The hockey team of McGin Univer-
sity of Montreal. Can, is preparing
for a busy season with college teams
from across the border. Harvard Is
the latest college to ask for game
with the Canadians. Others who are
expected to meet the McGin players
are Cornell. Dartmouth and Boston
COLLEGE,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Manhattan Qnint Ahead.

Manhattan A. c. defeated the St.
Paul Church quint in the 1atter's gym
last night. 25 TO Is. 1t was the third
win for the Manhattana.
who We're faster and better passers
thu II their heavier opponents.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Ellis to Sing New Hymn.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November IL.
AT the Princeton-Yale foot ball
game tomorrow the new hymn. yale
Mother Of Men," will be sung instead
of Bright College Years." as hereto
fore. The air of the latter is "Wacht
Am Rheip." Marshal Foch will be on
the side lines.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MEN IN PRIME SELDOM !
RETIRE FROM BIG SHOW
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Of the best players the Pitts
II voluntarily recalled to the
today that few athletes have quit while thew were
have throw" &c ball
the OF the clubs to Dish they
forake Some shop
Some are II the professions.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
DoWney to Box Littleton.

CLEVELAND. November 11.-Bryan
powney of Cleveland will meet
Happy" LittIeton of New Orleans on
December II. The articles call for
fifteen rounds to a decision in New
Orleans. the men to weigh 100 pounds
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BANTAM SHOWS CLEAR
MARGIN OVER SHARKEY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EWYOR November Jack Sharkey still contender for the
bantaweght championship But that probably rs as close as he
until else takes the title
Johnny possible that Sarey might put much more
fighter than the
and his shot fell short mark.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Zbyszko to Wrest1e Lewis.

NEW YORK, November 11.--Stan-
islaus Zbyszko. world champion wres-
tier, will defend his title agains,
STRANGER" Lewis at Madison Square
Garden on November %.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Harriers Race Tomorrow.

Maryland and Washington and Lee
runners will meet in .cross-country
race of slightly more than six miles
az College Park tomorrow mornip Z. |
The event will start at 1880.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Circle Basketers Challenge

Circle A. c. baSketers' would like to
arrange games with teams in the 1875
130-pound class in opponents gyms
as they have no floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ARLI LINGTON-DREADNAUGHT
GAME is TITLE AFFAIR

Arlington A. C. and the Dread
naughts of Alexandria will meet on
the latter's gridiron Sunday In q
game that Will decide the foot ball
championship Of northern Virginia.
Both teams have made fine records
this season and appear to be evenly
matched in every respect. This after
noon the Dreadnaughts are playing
the Quantico Marines.
Quentin A. c. and the Stanton A. C.
elevens will meet on the Congress
Heights field Sunday afternoon at 2:3e,
Quentin Reserves and the East River
dale team will play preliminary
game.
Mohawk Reserves are looking for a
game for Sunday with a 12Q-pound
team Call Manager G. P. Smith, Lin
coin 15S5-J
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Colima .0utpoints Shade.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Bert
Colima of San Francisco received the
judges decision over George Shade.
also of San Francisco. at the end of
their eight-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight -
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Fine quality Velours,
shimmery as satin, seft
as down. Silk lined,
silk trimmed and fin.
ished 20 hsts should be
that were made to sell
for much mere.
Black and celers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
THREE MORE BRIEFS
FILED IN RATE CASE
Attorneys For People and
Road Submit
Them
OPPOSE ANY INCREASE
Filed By Maj. Z. W. r. Ewing and
Frank Lyon For People and by =
l.. Ballard, ]. S. Barbour for Road
(Special TO the Gazette

Washington, d. c., April A.
Three briefs were filed with the In
terstatc Commerce Commission today
one by the attorneys for the road
and two by attorneys representing
The commuters along the road in the
case o. the Washington Virginia
Railway Company which is seeking
an increase in rate and adjustment
OF the twenty-five trip ticket on the
road
New tariffs providing for in
creased rates and abolshmert OF
the twenty-five trip ticket are now
nnaer, suspension by the commission
A brice filed by Major E. W. R.
Ewing. attorney for the Ballston
Citizens Association. the Clarendon
Citizens Association and commuters
of those communities says there is
no warrant in the evidence taken at
hearing before the commission III al
loAing tho company an increase IN
the straight fare rate to three cents
a miles The decided weight Of the
evidence Mr.. Ewing says shows that
to cancr! the twenty-five trip ticket
would be a serious injustic" @:t :"
restrict lts use to fewer ti:an five
nembcrS Of family vH' ! br "n
u,:,yarr:,nted haraSh:p or hu!'G?a,:s Of
families.
The proposed increase in the twenty
five arA fifty-two trip tickets IS un'
Warranted by any substantial eV:n-
cnce, the orief says, adding that the
rescn. price Of the fifty-two trip
ticket TO Clarendon ard Ballston l.
expensive and unfair.
In closing Maj. Ew;r@s brief says:
1t is respectfully submitted that the
facts before tie commission warrant
return to the rates in effect before
:Lcrease Of Decembe. 1919, unless be-
fore voluntary reorganization OF TIE
company and finding Of fare AM
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Salvation Army
Advisory Beard Will Be Formed To-

Advisory Beard Will Be Formed To-
row Night
A meoling Of those interested in
the formation Of the Salvation Army
Advisory Board will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Sam.
u"l w. Pitts will be act as chair
man and Mrs. Mary T, Wishman will
present the Home Service Plan for
the work. Already many citizens
have become interested in the propo-
sifcn and it is expected that there
Will be good sized attendance at
this meeting.
The Salvation Army, therefore,
seeks to accomplish two purposes.
First, It wishes to reduce, if tos-
siale, the number of cases which
eventually arrive at. Its door after
long wanderings in devious misfor-
tunes.
s>ttOUl. IL WISHES 10 Tt-pSlaDl!SD
that home community contact be.
tween -.frcrcr ani thr rcnpir
OF the old ;"e tow :rrn,.c
which rehabilitation in most cases
is best elected.
A cooperation such rs this w,
se:ve to lesson the ultimate burder
placed rpon the shoulders rs .hs
Salvation Army workers ard koe
within rounds the number of rer
sons ne .,ssarily consigned to the
Army's institutions for. prolorg Il
reconstruction periods.
A member of the Salvation Army
Research Department, Mrs. Mary
7. Wismran, has the attention Of
the leaiing citizens here in this
matter and hearty appreciation cf
such plan for this community is
expressed and desire to support
ard further it in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
XPLOS|0N MAY
CAUSE DEATH Of TWO
City Rocks When 10000
Pounds of Powder
Explodes
WRECKAGE ON FIKE
Elast in Fredericksburg Heard Fifteen
Aliles-Two Water Tanks DemOliSh-
cd-Quick Work Stops Fire.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 1.-Two
trx!nmen were injured. it is feared
fatally, and damage amounting to
thousands Of dollars was cntailed. and
this city was rocked as if by an earth
Gaake. when a freight car containing
10000 pounds of black powder blew
I'D here about o'clock yesterday al
tcrnoon-
The injured, A. w. Johnson, 1924
West Clay Street, Richmond, conduc-
toi, INJURIES believed serious.
A. X. Brown, brakeman, injuries
believed serious.
Both cf the injured were taken 70
The Fredericksburg Hospital for
/ eatment.
j. Rontiz, flagman of the wrecked
train, miraculously escaped injury.
The explosion was due to concu$~
sion, resulting when a Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
freight train came to a sudden step.
The detonation was terrific. being
heard for more than fifteen miles.
Two railroad water tanks We're ovc"-
,urrcd. two COWS in fields We're killed
outright, windows in establishment;
in the business district. in houses.
:, the residential section and in scv-
eral passenger car on ad&tccnt TRACKS
were shattered.
Dozens of freight cars were wreck
Continued or Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Public Address
DR.. James J. Walsh to Give Address
On "Aremicanism"

The citizens OF Alexandria in
general are cordially invited to hear
Dr. James ]. Walsh at the Lyceum
Hall, tomorrow evening, at SIS.
Or. Wai>h is an eminent orator and
has addressed thousands o[ Ameri-
cans Throughout the country. and
has chosen as his theme. "Ameri-
canisnl." which subject has proven
very successful in the different parts
Of the United States.
DR.. Walsh last night addressed
several thousand people in the Lyric
Ticater. Baltimore, and the BaitI-
mere Sur stated that his address was
\ genuine intellectual and civic
treat
Dr. Walsh is lecturing nationally
under tre auspices of the Knights of
Columbus Reconstruction program
Ccmmit,r There will be no charge.
or cards Of admission. and neither
vii! there be any collection Every
body is cordially invited to hear Dr.,
Walsh and special seats Will be re-
served for cx-Sevice men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

IN HIS YARD AT TIME
The Deceased Has Been i'll Failing
Health For Long Time-No One
Witnessed Shooting

William G.. Simpson, fifty-scven
years old, a contracting brchlayer,
was shot with 22 caliber rifle a
few minutes before s o'clock yester-
day morning while in the yard of
his residence, 2l3 Wilkes street, and
died fe,v minutes aftcrward at the
Alexandria Hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
At the time of the shooting he
was alon; in the yard and the firing
Of the shot attracted his grandson,
who supposed that the grandfather
mad probably shot n a bird. the
.if!e being in the ward beside the
fence.
An examination made by DR.. NJ.
D. Delsrey, who was summoned.
disclosed that Simpson was shot IN
the right temple and was beyond re-
recovery. No one witnessed the affair
and the members Of the family are
unable TO say anything definite
conccrnir~ The circumstances Of th2
affair.
Mr.. Simpson had been in i'll
health tnr several wears past. hav-
ing suffered stroke of paralysis,
one sid" Of his body being effected.
He was compelle, to relirquish work
owing to i'll health.
For many Wears he WAS one 7f the
leading contracting Ericklavers cf
the city.
Besides his wife Mr.. Simpson is
survived !,v six daughters and five
sons as follows: Mrs. Fannie Ayers,
Mrs. Jonn Hardbower. Miss Rcna
Simpson. Mrs. Marion Hardbowcr,
Mss Margaret Simpson. Ms. Etlie
Bayliss, Messrs. Ernest, William.
Norman, Eugene and Clarence Simp
son.
His f;,rcral will take place a. 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from
h:s late residence and services will
b" coruucted BY Rev. Or. - II
Martin, pastor Of Trinity NJ. Z.
Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
War Veteran Buried
Marshall Schoiicld's 0bScquies
Largely Attended

Late >ites for c. Marshall Scho-
field, world war veteran, were held
at 10 o'clock this morning at his
late residence, 91s Cameron street,
ard coaducted by Rev. Dr. E. B.
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Burial was in Bethel Gem
etery.
The funeral was attended BY a
large concoursce of relatives and
friends of the deceased, together
with large delegations from the va
rious Masonic bodies of which he
was a nember. the Reliance Fire
Engine Company and Alexandria
Post, American Legion.
The floral offerings were numerous
and handsome.
The pal5bearers were Elicit F.
Hoffman, Wilfred Robinson, Kennel
j. Sid Douglas, J.. A.
Hulish and Charles w. King, they
being representatives Of the various
organiza;icrs with which he was
identifie |. Burial was with Masonic
honors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Capt. He. Graham Dies

Retired Mariner Victim of Paralysis
Capt. Henry c. Graham, Seventy
two years cid, retired mariner. a!e"
,:rly this morning at his residence
al3 Prince stree, of paralysis Inc
deceased was unmarried and is surfi-
we'd by sister, Miss Mamie Graham.
Capt. Graham for many years was
engaged in the work of mariner Ter
!org time commanded tug boats O."
he Potomac. among them being the
Templar and George w. Pride In re-
cent years owing 70 declining health
he had relinqu:shed that work and re-
tired.
His funeral vii! take place al !
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from h:s
late residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
MRS. GOLDEN BEEGS DIES

Mrs. Golden Pcyton Beegs. for
neriy Mrs.. Golden Weaver, died yes
ter1ay afternoon shortly after i
o'clock at the Alexandria Hospital.
after comparatively short illness
Tho deceased lived at 416 Franklin
street. Mrs. Becgs was daughter
If Mrs. Zora and the late George
Dallas Perton. She is survived by
her hus .and and two children. The
,,odv was taken to Denaine's mort
nary chanel and prepared for burial
The funeral will be held at 2 p.
M. tomcrrow from 2GS Duke. street,
the home Of her mother. Services
Will he ny Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Mount Eagle Sold
Washington investor Secures Prop
erty From Mrs. George
NcrSo

Historic Mount Eagle property
~ Fairf@y county, a short distanc"
balow Alexandria, has been sold by
Mrs Ccorgic NJ Morse to =
Washington investor. Th" sale fig
urcd in q transfer of the Interstate
Building 13l9-132l T Street, north
Hret, Washington.
As result of the exchange the
seller OF the building becomes the
owner Of the five story apartment at
1921 Moant Pleasant street. con-
timing thirty apartments and val
urd at 100000: the business prop
ertv at us Eleventh street north
west. valued at $55,000 and the beau
tiful historical country estate Of Mt.
Earle
"Mount Eagle" was originally the
h-me Of Bryan, eighth Lord Fair
FAX. whcrc title was confirmed by
tno British House of Lords. The
regidence was built in 1880 and the
Original structure Is still IN an eS-
ccllent tate of preservation. It
Originally consisted of eight large
rooms. with spacious halls, but
r.cm time tc time interior altera-
TINS ard improvements have been
m.de to provide mode modern home
ccnvenicrces, always preserving tire
quaint original architeciure.
Although Lord Fairfax was an
ardent Eoyalist. the great friend
shin between him and Gen. Wash
inrton continued unbroken until
The death of the Latter. History
tells us that on December Z, 1899,
| General Washington called and dined
with Lord Fairfa, at Mount Eagle.
this being the very, last social call
! made by Washington. On December
II following, Lord Fairfax called!
and dined with Washington ut Mt
| Vernon. and was the !ast~visitor
received by him, his death occurring
three days later.
Lord Fairfax died at Mount Eagle
in 1902, and on his tomb in nearby
cometcr" is the following inscr:r
ton:
Right Hon. Lord Fairfax.
Baron of Cameron.
Died a: Mount Eagle Au.us. 80:
AgeG rs Years
/ In Galatians ':Washn@ Tn,
| Man and the Mason" a copy ,.
which my ba seen in s'r:'~i an!
:ubiic liL'a,v) is given :. con'7r5
hecsive review Of the re':'Ia::- .
| Ceorg. Washington and Lor'
FGirfax and. many interesting Incl
tents th,,, oecurt.+a g: Mount Fagi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Barking Dogs
Cases Against Owners of CANNES

Cases Against Owners Of CANNES
Barking dogs occupied cons derable
part Of the time Of Justice w. S.
Snow in the police court today. The
dogs were not brought before the
court but their owners were cited.
W. S. Drury appeared as complain
ant against the owner Of three Beagle
hounds owned by person who l:vet
near the Monticello Hotel, Mr.. Drury
said his guests claimed trey werc
annoyed oy the dogs barking al night.
The owner explained he had moved
and the dogs had been taken away.
This solved the case and the owner
was acquitted
Policeman Snall;rgs said he was
unable to sleep because of noisy
CclEe dog in house a square away
from him. The back yard cf the place
where the dog is kept however, runs
rara!lel to his back yard, he explain
e.. The lady who owns the dog APP
reared AMI through Attorney c. Fl
Smith presented a, petition signed by
ncighoors setting forth the dog was
not a nuisance. The case was dismis.
SD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Mrs. I.Gmse Nails Bevill
Dies in Savannah. Ga.

Mrs. Hamon Bevill (nc Louise
Malls), formerly Of this city but lates
of Savannah. Ga. died at the latter
p'ace at $40 Sunday morning. H"r
body will be brough: to this city for
.n;c.men1. Beside her husband she IS
..urvived by her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Walter E. Nails. CT this city, sister
and four brothers. Funeral service :
VII be conducted from the h2me 81
3er parents. 227 South Fairfax s:rest
4, II a. m. Wednesday, April 6, Rev
DR.. JACKSON, pastor of First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
II. g. DINWIDDEE SPEAK ER

Howard 3. DinwideIie, Of Phila-
dclphia, made very interesting ard
Instructive address on missions at
The Sccord Presbyterian Church yes
tcrday morning.
He expressed his personal pleasure
in bein" present in the church
where his religious life hcgan
The pastor announced that the
Easter Offering of last Sunday
amounted to sl700. $500 came from
the Sunday School and 5000 from the
c. T. Society for the building fund
There v,'rc seven additions to tic
church.