davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Oxford. .cambrlds. BEAT. Harvard

smShn.prldse, Mass. April 28.--The Oxford.
dsfaa, age lacrosse team meted out a to p
Lord ,o " mo Harvard team. The play OF
iss ,sss my invaders, and the work OF his team
festv,,S Seylan. Bearson and Clark. were the
~-'Mes OF the game. -, '' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Bobby MIehasIs scores X. O.

seattle, April 26,-Bobby Michaels, New
York lightweight boxer. Increased his knock
out record to forty-two last night when he
disposed OF Bert Forbes. Of Seattle, In the
second round OF q scheduled four-round bout
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
YEsTERpAVs RESULTS

VeSTeHOAV'S NSSOSIS .r
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New yesk.. ., philadelphia. ..
Ssis SSiis1S"; ssn.s 3 pissss. ass,ssc' u "..
AMERICAN LEAGUE m,
Nv Essk: ., ", oAtsIstiss. .. 9.
.'1faiissasi 4. 1sais, i, y 'iS'.sssis. ssiiso !.
Chicago -Clsvsland pestpoaed. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
'ss::. =, cityoa Il, 3, s,I.sr:.' SSS:ic' =.
Esshss:tsr. g EsGSia.; 8 ~ ..@s!,
ttcS,ss tssasa lanins:. n sSsai'' s. .s1.s..nss. % ss'
BalHnOre. o, Toronto, list camel.
baltimore. Z, TorOnio, (ad game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ,3
Now o;|;ssiR: o;|:si: p, u nx!srP.sssa%. x'P.s.s., 3. o.
fissaE''s Issi. E:sE. 1s:%RSsss :: cSsstaS:;u... 9; O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games postpensd. rain.
ToUAVs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ne" fiss fFi;s.ss:.S q s.:!s.ssiS!als!;i Y sSls.si.:
'A"ss B.. y Lou: SSl:'SS' a Ci.clnss..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A''''''sis ro;'s.ss ::ssi,stss; 4 s1::.;,..s.
Dsssss sss St. L.ul..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
r'''''is s!sl:.s:: y s;:::, e'E; Newark,
= 81: ...a.s.
orHGR-sPoRvs ON PAoE nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
WHAT DOEs RoCAp SAY,

Background Of experiences upon which to draw
than WIN. II. Reesp. Sports Editor Of the
ssy on ths Sc spsffs aews oi he ~. sysry
.HHeFDHiHs6 y sss fsslA' Lsns''. AAka '.is =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
ATLANTIC STORMS
DELAYING SHl

New York. Dec. 26.-lerriflc
lantic storms are delaying the
Messenger ocean liners two and Il
DAYS according to word received
today.
Hurricanes sweeping from
northwest a 100 miles an hour
feted the Cedric. the iceland and
Unite States and score OF smi
raft all of which could do mott
mt mt aobut and head into
Storm Salt encrusted spars spi
Inc in the sunlight, the liners n
mort with narrowing tales OF -,
wonder and terror Of the seats. II
veseels we're on Christmas voya
hut their passengers had to
im1-onptu celebrations on board.
The storms have ragged across
Atlantic for nearly a month, ac
mo. 10 the Captain Of the Cedric.
lid the ships was nearly was
ovorhosrd~thri when it tried
climb the regging to see II the '
was about to turn.
The iceland came through
worst of the storm with her pas
~ers forced TO remain inside bee;
Of waves which broke over the n
est decks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Seek Information
From RaniShed Man

Ner Rouge, La, Dec. 26-Dr. B.
VI. McKain, former Mayor, was sought
by authorities today to give evidence
regarding terrorists who forced MIN
to leave Mer Rouge and climaXed their
activities with the murder Of two pro-
minent citizens.
DR.. McKain left Mer Rouge after
he had been fired on from ambush
and received a number of threaten
ing letters.
Investigation of the murders Of
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards
where bodies were found in Lake La
Bourche, after they had disappeared
following an attack by hooded mob
last August continued today.
Attorney General Caco in a state.
mont Yesterday declared additional
arrests will be made on January D.
when opening hearings will be con-
Quoted into the muders Of Daniels and
Richards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Purchase Ground
For "Y" Building
Deed of Transfer Recorded-Expect'
ed Work of Erecting Structure
Will Be Started In Spring

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has just placed on record q
deed for the property bounded by
Cameron, Queen and Harvard streets,
to Baggett's line on which will be
erected the Young Mems Christian
Association building.
The deed of conveyance is from
the Alexandria Real Estate and Mort
gage Corporation to Carroll Pierce,
trustee, and others. The tract con-
tains 3.427 acres and the site is re-
garded as an admirable one and was
purchased after a large number Of
sites had been looked over by the
committee.
1t is expected that the work of
erecting the building will be begun
early in the spring. The building COM
mittee is now busily engaged in the
task Of investigating buildings of the
type they contemplate erecting here.
among the buildings which they in
vestigated was one at Fayetteville
4. c., The committee also has in its
hands blue prints Ct the proposed
building.
The members of the executive com
mittee Of the Y. N. 9. A., feel very
we'll gratffied Over the selection of
the site and they believe that within
a comparatively short time every
thing can be arranged for an early
start on the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Near East Conference
Resumes It's Hearin

Lausanne. Dec. 26-When the l.
same conference resumed its W,
after the Christmas recess, Isr
Pasha sent to Angora for a mand;
declaring unless he is released fl
flat orders not to give ground on
puted points, peace is impossible.
The minorities commission met
day and others will take up the Fl
details OF the peace agreement
morrow, with hopes Of reaching
Element before the new year but v
little prospect of anything signed
fore mid-January'
Objection of the Turks to a RED
at Christmas, a holiday which Z
said meant nothing to them, was q
come by Lord Curzon, who renal
ut Lausanne in private conversai
with Ottoman delegates. They req
cd further agreement regarding II
dom Of the straits, the Turks bd
Granted the right to a garrison
: GOO men at Gallipolo with no Fl
lery.
The Allies hope to clear up ond
two minor points and sign somet1
Thursday, so that the Russians.
no longer have excuse for remain
at Lausanne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Operators Get Blame
For Bad Coal Flo,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dee. 26-The 4
orators are entirely responsible 1
TIE bad coal now flooding the col
try at high prices" Thomas h
nedy, president of District No.
United Mine Workers, charged in
statement to the United Press tod
"The miners have absolutely nothi
to do with tn PREPARATION
anthracite coal ana a the consun
is getting 4 high percentage Of sla
rock and dirt.in his coal il is the cd
pany that is responsible, Kennd
stated.
Kennedy's statement followed
announcement made last night
Seawrd Motion, chief of the state
partment Of mines at his home M
here that a rigid investigation of
! quality Of coal and the alleged failr
Of the railroads to handle it after
leaves the mines, will be made
once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
CITY BRIEFS

A holiday subscription dance will
be held at the Elks Hall on Satur-
day evening, December 30, Dancing
will begin at nine o'clock and admis-
sion will be by card only.
The regular monthly meeting of
Alexandria Lodge No. 75S, BenevO-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks, will
be held Wednesday night in its lodge
room.
Miss Katherine Murtaugh Of 2G23
Duke street, reports TO the police
that while shopping on King Street
Saturday night purse containing $40
was snatched from her by an unidenti.
fled colored man. The police have thus
far been unable TO locate the man
This is the first case of purse snatch
ing reported to the police.
There will be a meeting of Samar.
ian Rebekah Lodge, No. q, tonight
at 8 o'clock, in their hall at the
Alexandria National Bank.
Henry Mitchell, colored, ten year:
old, was picked up at Union Station
yesterday afternoon by the police
The police think the boy came from
Washington and are endeavoring L
trace his relatives.
A called meeting of the Old Do
minion Boat Club, Inc, will be hell
at the Chamber of Commerce at
p. M, Tuesday, December 20, 1922
for the purpose of receiving n repor'
from the new building committee. II
the short space Of time this new
committee has been functioning the!
have had full plans prepared anC
have concrete proposition to sub
NIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
West Virginia Takes
H0nors From GOnzaga
CBy United PrcSs.)

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 2G.-"The
greatest football game | have ever
seen"
This was the tribute paid today to
the West Virginia-Gonzaga warriors
by Hugo Bezdek, veteran coach of
Penn State, after the casts victory
over the west here at the stadium
yesterday. The score was p to 10.
Gonzag&, rated by many as a set
up for West Virginia, proved for
midable opponent. But for a missed
goal and forward pass dropped
right on the fasteners goal line by
hairs breadth they would have tied
the score.
1t was an aerial battle between the
two teams coached to perfection in
this line of attack. Nick Nradacci Of
the mountaineers won the game for
his team almost single handed with
thrilling line piunges and Forward
passes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
RERNHARDT BETTER
IS LATEST REPORT
nv United rress.D

Paris, Dec. 26-Sarah Bernnardt'
greatly improved today, was able to
arise.
The famous actress, who has been
critically i'll for week brought re-
ioicing to hundreds of friends ana
prominent political, social ana theat-
rical personages who had gathered
at her home upon erroneous reports
she was diving, by recovering from a
severe lapse and getting up out OF
bed. ..
Nine. Bernhard was stricken with
fainting spell December II, during
final rehearsal of Sacha Guitry's new
piay. Despite the critical nature of
her illness, the tragedienne used ire
mendous will power to fight off sink
ing spells, declaring if she must die
she would do so while actually on the
stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Fuel Shortage Danger
Is Over Says Spens
Ry United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 26.-With all
danger of a serious fuel shortage
averted, Federal Fuel Distributor
Spens today announced that he would
relinquish his office Friday. Spens
asked President Harding's permis-
sion to resign month ago, but the
President urged him to stay IN OF
flee until the fuel crisis was over.
Spens will be succeeded by +. K.
Wadlev, who has been acting as his
assistant. The fuel distributing agen-
cy will continue to function for the
balance of the winter, but on a much
smaller scale.
a report of the fuel situation is be-
ing prepared for the president by
Spens. 1t will contain a number of
on the conservation of fuel, and the
manner in which substitutes for an
thracite may be used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
CURTIS SAYS WAITER
NOT A BOOTLEGGER
CRy UrIted PresS.D

Washington, Dec. 26.-Ihe negro
waiter in the senate restaurant who
last week dropped bottle Of booz(
on the tiled floors Of the United
States Capitol Building was not at
tempting to bootleg, Senator Curtis
Kas., Republican senate whip, SAID
today. -, :,
Curtis investigated the incident IT
connection with his orders to driye
bootleggers out Of the capitol ouii"-
The negro had bottle of home me
made LIQUOR which was given nm 4of
-fYig christmas celebration.
The order to arrest all bootleggerss
in the capitol has had the erect OF
soaring away all those PROHIBITION
law violators who have been. fire.
quenting the capitol, Curtis declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
URGE PLANTERS
FOR MORE TREES
Semi Centennial Celebration of Ar
Dor Day Viii Come Next Year
For Honor Roll
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 26.-Here's a
CHARGE to celebrate centennial you
may never see, but you can celebrate
it Just he same, for the American
Tree Association is sending out a call
to all good citizens to plant a tree
in 1928 in honor of the centennial
or Arbor Day which comes in 1872.
j. Sterling Morton inaugurated the
first Arbor Day in Nebraska, just
fifty years ago.
The name Of every tree planter who
registers his tree with the association
will be placed on a national honor
roll to be read in 1872 and an en-
graved certificate showing he has
planted a tree will be sent without
charge. The planting Of tree makes
the planter n member Of the associa-
ton for there are no dues, says the
announcement which is signed by
Charles Lathrop Pack, the president
"There will be thousands Of tree
planters who may never see THEN
grown tree" says Pack in the cal
to the tree planters" but what fine
thing they will have done.
THE banks of the country arc
joining us in the gigantic task Of
making this a country of tree plant
ers" Packs statement says.
"Another nationwide tree planting
is that of the Women's Relief Corp.
of the G. A. r. Each post in thu
country will plant a memorial tree
for Clara Barton in 1923. The frs
planting has already been reported
from San Francisco. Charles Sum
ner Young Of Boston is directing thi.
method.
Following adoption of resolution
at the convention in Seattle, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will take III
their work fer memorial forests il
the coming year. The Federation Of
Women's Clubs Of Northwestern OhiC
has started a road OF Remembrance
at Lima, Ohio. The War Mothers o.
, Nincennes have planted memoria
trees along the river front there anC
in hundreds of places along the Lin
coin Highway the tree planting worl
will be resumed this year.
Minnesota and Michigan are max
ing great progress in roadside tree
planting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
SOUTHERN FREIGHT DERAILED

Traffic was tied up for eight hours
from 1910 o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the Southern Railway as a
result of the derailment of fourteen
freight cars at Gilbert, Va, just
north of Charlottesville. As a result
of the accident all traffic both north
bound and southbound was compelled
to detour over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. It was 8 O'Clock last
night before the tracks were clear.
Wrecking crews early yesterday
morning were dispatched from Alex
andria and Monroe to the scene of
the accident. The cause of the de-
railment Of the cars has not been
determined. No one was injured. All
of the cars were loaded with freight
and number were considerably dam
aged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Much Drunkenness is
Reported on Xmas
tBy United Press.)

Washington, Dee. 26-It was a wet
Christmas in Washjngton-the home
of the prohibition amendment and
the center of the vast dry enforce
ment bureau.
In the last 4S hours 165 persons
were arrested for drunkenness. Most
of them were fined SO each-the MI
nimum under the district law. No
deaths due to the poisonous liquor
we're reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Prohibition Agent
Shot With Own Gun

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. 26-Charlcs
Bliss. 45, prohibition officer, was
found murdered in an alley mere
early today.
GO to Marsh Alley and you'll find
q dead man." mysterious telephone
call told Mayor Hawkins.
The Mayor. with two policemen,
found Bliss body, a steel jacketed
bullet through his heart, another in
his head and a third through his
right hand. Apparently he had been
killed with his own gun. His money
was gone.
Bliss had made many enemies thru
Vigorous enforcement Of prohibition
laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
H0me-Ma0e Radio
Heard In France

Paris, Dee. 26-J. L. Luntley, anna
teur wireless operator living in the
suburbs CT Columbus, in the depart
ment of the Seine, using a tiny home
made apparatus manufactured from
"A cigar box last night heard some
body talking in Iowa.
The voice began:
q wonder what the boys in England
are thinking about now"
Luntlcy declared he even could dis
tingush the American accent.
Columbus, where the wireless tele.
phone conversation in Iowa was pick
ed up is Approximately In longitude
2:14 W; latitude lS.50n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Boy. IS, Kills Father;
St. Mary's Jury Frees I'll

Ieonardtown. Nd, Dec. 26.-L'
caster Knott. - yczrs old, was ex'
oroted SATURDAY by a coroner's ju
n River Springs for the killing
his father, Henry Knott.
Saturday. according to report, t
man. who had been senarated fr'
his wife, forcibly entered the hon
where his wife and son lived. In
controversy, the elder Knott atteml
ed to cut his sons throat with a !
zor. it was alleged, and in self &
farse. the youth shot him.
The boy was arrested immedia
" and a jury summoned by Mag
trate Latham returned a verdi
clearing the killer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS BANDITS
MAKE BIG HAULS

Chicago, Dec. 26-Gems valued al
$4,000 were stolen from the home
of Henry Shaaf, piano dealer, after
the burglars had chlooformed several
members Of the family.
j. Christmas bandits olso raided the
home of Arthur Flower, bank presi-
dent, and Mrs. Edward J. Dreis and
obtained more than $1,000 in cash
and jewelry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
FEAR VESSELS LOST
IN HEAVY STORMS
nv United Prcss.)

Queenstown, Ireland Dec 26-Three
vessels are believed to have gone
down in hurricanes sweeping the At
lantic, according to the Captain Of
the New Columbia, driven in here by
the storms today.
The Celbic and the Carmania, with
decks and life boats smashed, put
in here, reporting the most terrific
gales of twenty years.
The New Columbia's captain said he
had received distress signals from ,
vessels Just before the storm reached
its height and that afterward he was
unable to raise them by radio and
that he believes all three were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
hostess assisted by her niece, Miss
Cleaner Preston, Of Bristol, Tenn.


Cleaner Preston, Of Bristol, Tenn.
AT the recent meeting Of the Board
of Supervisors all bids were in from
Alexandria Washington and else
where. which when opened were re-
,eeted on account Of being too large.
Bids will be asked for later.
The u. D. c. Confederates States
Chapter met with Mrs G.. c. White.
Report from the recent Poverty So
cial" was read, showing 1850 cleared.
After refreshments were served and
several important matters settled, ad
| iournment was made TO meet next
month with Mrs. G. S. Marshall.
Mr.. Raymond Washburn who was
hurt very badly some weeks ago by
being thrown from his wagon, 5 ouc
again.
Mr.. Z. Walton Moore has been
apnointe on the Board Of Regents of
the Smithsonian, Washington, d. c..
Licenses were were issued last
week 10 Julia Coles and Roster NJ.
Cross. and to Ethel Scott, and Chas.
Roedy. al Of Fairfax.
Ex T.. Treasurer Robert Wiley is
euliernQ from a severe cold which
keeps him confined to his room.
The bus line has been changed on
account Of school children. The new
achodulo is IS minutes earlier, leav-
ing Ponder at $50, and Fairfax at 9.
At the Christmas sale of Miss Ma
mic Wiley's class, the sum of $50
was raised.
Mrs. May Plummer is very i'll at
her daughter, Mrs. r. f. Thornton.
Historic old Fairfax Court House
which for so many years has been
content to be heated by the coal
stove is being equipped by a modern
pipeless furnace. this above all other
things shows Fairfax is not going
backward but is progressing.
A branch of A. A. A. ha beer
organized in Fairfax and has already
30 members.
Mr.. Paul Curtis. was a visibl
in Washington Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Keith is visiting
friends in Arkansas. She has also
been travelling in many other states
visiting relatives and friends.
There has been several cases Of
carlet fever in Fairfax County.
DR.. Cation visited the schools o,
Burke Wednesday. They will clos,
On the 2lst.
Miss Nan Mitchell was home last
SUNDAY on visit to her mother
Mrs. s. A., Moore.
The U. y. c. Confederate States
Chapter met at Mrs. G. G. Whites
last THURSDAY. A most interesting
meeting was held after which delight
full refreshments were served. Mrs
S. A. Moore. president, read some
instructive papers. also spoke. Ad.
iourned to meet next month at Mrs
Dyer's.
The Citizens Association at Falls
Church w5lI hold Community
Christmas tree on Christmas Eve. \
program will be arranged by the Mu-
sic Study Club with Il chorus ar
ranged by Miss Powell.
The electric line has, after lots OF
delay. reached Vienna where it will
have the current turned on this
week, then the work will push on to
Idylwood.
In an aero accident former resi-
dent of Oakton w2s injured by the
plane falling into the Potomac. He
and his friend, Mr.. Herbert climbed
p on the wings Of the machine and
we're rescued by fishermen in mo-
tor boat. Mr.. Harring after being
taken to the Emergency HOSPITAL re-
turned to his home in Washington
Rev. VIM. Scott, posi- cb3plain Of
FIT. Myer addressed the Mems Club
in Zion P. e. Church last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. r. s. G.
SOUTHERN FREIGHT DERAILED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
OLD MILL DESTROYED

Danville, Va, Dec. 26-Clarke's
Mill, landmark in Pittss-+17ft4 ffia
County, having been. importation for
more than 90 years was destroyed by
fire Thursday night, according TO
word received from Ringgold today.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Deaths and Funerals

Mrs. Jennie Hart, sixty-fve years
old. died this morning at her resi-
dence at Accotink, Fairfax County.
Her funeral will take place at two
o'clock Thursday afternoon from her
late residence and burial will be in
the cemetery at that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
- ATTEMPT TO WPECK
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
SANTA FE FIJI
Rv United Pres~D

Joliet. H., Dec. 26.-An attei
to wreck Santa Fe Flyer Number
Westbound. was narrowly aver
near here last night. Il
A score Of passengers were pa
shaken up when the tram
brought to an abrupt halt just
feet from q torn out rail.
Two men were seen tearing spi
out of the tracks as the tram nea
the spot according TO the engineer.
Federal officials are investlgat
the attempted wreck believing
men intended the loot the mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
F,,rorol services for D. w. Klock

Funeral services for D. w. Klock.
thirty-four years old, who died Sun
dav at the Alexandria Hospital, were
held this afternoon at two o'clock at
Wheatley's mortuary chapel and were
conducted BY Rev. o. P. Lloyd, pastor
of the Second Baptist church. Burial
was in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Return to Johnson City

MldShipman William 3. Bailey
and MidShipman William Mitchell,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. King. in Prince street,
have returned 10 their nome in John
son City, Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC TABLoLDS

New York: Edward F. Wheat
decided to commit suicide, bough1
gun. then changed his mind, ne az
dentally shot himself.
New York: Blanche Reid derai
trolley car By throwing hers
underneath it. She escaped serl'
injury in some unexplained way 9
was locked up on a charge Oh {
orderly conduct.
Oklahoma City, Okla: Christn
Day was the hottest here in thu
Years. The thermometer reached u
Oklahoma City: Digging Of
mile of trenches over which meat
200. 900 persons attending the ina
uration Of Goxernor Jack Walton,
January, will be barbecued, began
day.
Dawson City. Y. T:-7.5OO tons
silver ore from Ke.o Hill VIII
ready for spring shipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Returns 10 Purcellyille

Mr.. Frank Cole, who has been TIL
guest for the past few days of Mr.
Paul Yates, at his home in Del Ray
has returned to his home in PURGE
vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Returns to Cambridge

Miss Angeline Marshall has re-
turned to her home in Cambridge,
Md. after spending the past few
days here as the guest of Miss Mar
ion Dienelt. at her home in Rosec-
mont.