davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
u. WILLIAM :. DALLAS

Nu\AlI HALL was taAc,l 10
| rarg,.ity Inst r,rrir, h, ,Lo ,I
low, -. nf tLc rbiI,JornTfn ivy ,,n,ra , .".
,yrrr.' Esskc,b,,I 1,,cnn 90 ',"",in n, ,i'no.,
gan, IN which -, loans n.,r,Jc,,otol
Tho final ,aIlv !, enrh ~ ,ho ,,,,,'
ho,> rroycl or'c sircJ - s.,r ", bo
nru,.l figures orc cnncrrnri h,t ,,I.,,,,r
oi ,I,n hn.Lo,lnIr ,co,rinr ,.i,r ,y,,;,
r,cu, vn. rrn,L,, i,,n ,ha ,S,a,
tLrr, l"iI,., ,f fV",''' f',n '"'' '"' '"''S'
TITO I"nruc o.,r'i,,s bov,ro. .hor,,
800 TIA, the game. .rt .tar,cG rr,n'n,iv ruTir'
~ tho fans vorrL Lc,tnr ,,,n-.'.;.,ic
ID" daurinr which ,n,rowt 'T!ncrn !,
>n,pn r>ru.c i.., ,,.h, -. :. ,,.. ,I,n
nucninc of ,ln ,;;rI,' I nno,,c WIS ~
In tho future the fr,n,ir sc.,,,,r u,>,
cr under Wv =, .%n !, n a,,, ,r,o
/" 20 j. - u ''''' Wv s"'''" '"''"s I"
~
Colonial leo t'rcam oud N.uyr.
Chnrolatr mo, IN ono of ,hn c,,,.,o +.
Y,G IL. rrc.l.r, won 20 =, < ~,
'o'll> a. iaif.tfnc wore IL :, I, Jir
frc"zor~ .iov,I , rn,nnIo,, -.ror..I -
form from la.r wcoE hYt vii hay. i ,n
dn r,rn h.rtnr ,o r., ,uav witI, J,c,.
STONE Toinphonn ~ their Ho;, e" cn,'' w.
~ tLat contest thcv ais" entered Tho
:a,," minus the services os S,J,i ,L,Gr
r,rr.r man lIc and ,,;i'oy "i XII.
n... decided 70 .o,,Ic ,batr ,iinc-ercc.
in ,ac ,aro and Referee Rumsey hsr.
i.'oI Lurh. rrrriIrrt rr,ntlin I..
r,ri,,~l 'bcm tina. 'hn 1oayun rI,,.
a''oN Lo,b "a ,icv the rc~, ",,,uo rr,..,
'lr .iJr lines. Tho rrs% "rs e,,,,,. wrrc ,,i' 'i,'
dor,p nrIy,I mn T., rGc;r ricr,t. g.,
rl,~,lq, /. tho ,:cnt for lne;r, -,
Nnuah Hall.
R"fcrcr Jane, E.,.s4v rlsn pro, ,dcI
,l, fan, with = lr.c, ',,irI , rnv min.
r;o. after I'M orI-r uHn ~ tho a..
'I." u'4,yr, called for -,r1. onI Ion,..
~ lis sr"ntorian ,ni.r nnnonnr,d
m'' oV' h'r'h"}. n" 'r"N"
a, ,.oonrh,l ,Lr ,,tErt,I .cnror -; 49,,
p, r,.crroricc,o,, ,,rIn .r,l .o;L - ,,,,,
dhor mo moan, v-;Ibnr
h'a'' re"
H." tjelH goals ucro low. II va,
J".. inr Gib.sl to I've ,hase,, a. ~ v.cs
49, only "lthIr player that secured
i'"." gal. For ''o froczcrs Heryai'y
o' '"". SAY. /; Davis, :. and N2..
N"""H". I"n N"AuIcdermnn. on"
" "."na. $ rs m""""c
''.,,h ,'hiNH!"'" 'a}|r,, vas II H,,rrr. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Nd Wolf Draws with earn

E7lnn,rr~. Md. Nov. "s.-A twelve round
lrr '''-0 Hdic Carr. local G'Iv"Cht, and
Is! . us IMlIa,!eIpn'n, was declared Il
DIE ,ro Judges. Nd Iuha" lo"+' Ian,
=. ~. VAS 40 ristrh f'r " ';"rHou. 81
T.. ma, IN tn" "ght-rou. .i semi tiunl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

ch,mporp. H.. Sov. 20 lanes Nj.
-. Grays l.she.. ~ has been elected
, .I',r - tho 1928 University Of Illinois
f",''.r cam. He won the heavyweight
w. .'..S Lyl.ors Of the Conference last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Edison voted the greatest man.
Andrew Nolsteud. "also ran


II is rumorcd that timers niN use
gluvm clocks the merit time ChGriic
PaddOrk runs.
CONNIE MACK SPENDS REAL
MONEY FOR 4 BALPLAyER,
OPINES A BOSTON CONTENT.
ORAllY. YEP. AND HARRY FRA
ZEE GETS REAL MONEY FOR
SELLING 'EM.
IF Dempsey Is TO meet Strnugler
Lewis IN u mixed bout, Lou Jaffe
says he Ia willing to meet the Polish
chess champion IN n cutch. as catch.
eau mntch.
Navy expected to upset done, pre-.
gomc headline. II did.
BIG BILL. EDWARDS Will, NOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
IN A KIDDING WAY

ENTER THE BERwYN CRuss.
COUNTRY RUN T1ANKsG1v1NC
DAY.
Lands may be asked 10 bar bo,sr,
from parks, says CA;cago dtspctck
Morayunk is also considering q s,es
that It poMlI DC Wnlu,Otui 10 cotol
muskruts other than in boz trops,
OWING TO INJURIES TO srv.
ERAT MEMBERS OF THE FEED.
ING HILLS TEAM THE CHECKER
MATCH WITH MUD HOLLOW
SCHEDULED J. u II TONIOHr
WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.
Seattle Gets White sox eackstep
Seattle. Wasii.. Nov. cs.--Evcrett Ysrysn
who for three years has been catcSer
taineI bv tho Seattle Pacific Coast issSsc
bus, bail club President James Il. Boldt n
nounced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WEST PH|LA. GETS
BASKETBALL HALL
AdeIpI'ia Academy. 39th and
Market Streets. Will &c
Used by Speedboy Five
N. {. IS FIRST OPPONENT

clad tidnES await tho West rEIia-
d"lrain TI.:h School hasl;"iba'l follow.
or, rN-s rl"ruirc Authoritatjyr source
hn. i, ,hat ball has hccu sorurcl
Ht'or unrIring efforts Tor th" h"mc
':an p cf th" Sp"cdboy quintet.
.'delnhin Academy a. Thirty ninth
aud Market street is tn" auditorium
in uues'ion This is spacious place
ana can arro,0mrdnt" 100 pcr,"u>. II
!, accessible from any part ut rh' city.
du" "a tho irnlcvs r"rr""ling with the
~" and i. 'h"rofnro. au IDEAL l"-
cation.
H. securing th" ha,i W"sr rh,!ad"l-
phiu has finally accomplished soHl"'
thing tbYt has been sorcll needed for
luaUy years. Tho mnasiUm N whl"b
tho hone games ot th" s"h"" hav"
h""1 PLACED in th" past Is to" small for
thc onorTnoU. crowis which dnS,"r 10
sec thc Sprodhoy Iuin'ots ~ action.
A. almost ever homo cur" last
Year It was nc"o.&IrN for ID" s"h""'
to turn AVA, as man, I""pl" ~ Wcr"
seated on th" inside. Thi~ Wns . s'oa'
disappointment ir 'hH >"h""I l"HoN
crS and ,hny We" hrplu: for what
las been accomplished
II Is the best thing that could "fr
hc"n dono and much credit must VI"
given 70 Coach Weller. II tn" hastr'
ball team. Who played Il prominor1 part
III hringing the saIn" t" tho S"h"',.
Practice starts Monday
Real harl practice will Sta~' o..
Mun,Iny afternoon. A. tn" uawrltl "i
'hr basketball candidates a. f"''
halt ,uhusia-'s. C"aca N"''r" Las
ts~u rnah'" 80 hoII amy real "",~l"ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WILLIAMS. the British

n Z - | I | kn yrif tgh
| '''',,'',, ,','' ', 49,
tLc Grtsj,;,. ,ou,hcs -, shs;r ,r,;rinr
srinI for tho first half Of their clash
for tn" open rnrouctS championship
uf the world. scheduled for Saturday
af.Crnucn at the liaru,,ct Club, of thu.
city.
Both arc PLAYING daily with Harry
m"r frn,n tho Chicago Athletic Club.
and tho 'a'tcr from tho Tennis anil
While RoLk"s and Rodgers are c'"rr''
P."s'.' ,, 'r' 'na',l.np' ANY lnc cuni
,,''- '",n, ,m,', "" W, -, ''' '"''
"',.',i .'..t' i,:,', !" u'", '>'ni' x, ,..
.,,',u1, n,", n'MI' In,r ~ .Mm iI,h LAY,
,! n'u n,ii, -" h.
"''' o,,,.n.1 ~. .,,,, ,,,a .,r 49,
o"' ), q; ~, m'. "n W ""
,,., i,, t,'s !, ,onL en ,h,, %" ,I
L''rI S"S '"s wy slI ,"a, IIis iis '"u
',,.'1,o,,,e ,.u.'"Io n'' u'"' lev 'Ds ~ no WV
lWi,it,nis ais, Inns s,,,,, i'm, farm
ard ,L.rr /. :, disnnSitiou M ,bc mari
OF some n"nh"rs Of the Racquet Club.
VINO HI'F S'e'I no'h ,n'n III 's',on' -
~. , w. '"h uH w. ,'ia w.
"un un,ns,i S S..s '"''' "" ''"'"
''''s'' ''''' ''"''a''
-
EoN ~ IN. od'H - t''? r'Sc
- student 81 III" UIUIr. and his
copy. gcncrulShip dud poSiiir' 0en'us
for rorHiur his p'nv in t"w'ldcr'np
IGNhtnr IS ronutC" on 10 carry nm
Njounh by his Gdhcr"n's. Ihc bet.
t"y SO foe has b'rn mostly ot crccm,,
nancy. hough Il IS posS'b'c u MH
Ehrt 10 q 'o ! on Nd'nmS as ne
hoNr ~ the m"t"h oprr"n'h's.
rIYlIERE is great interest in the crap.
,Jo r,, ,rlv hcrc Lr. in New York
.,-,, 1..',,,,, nrL ,,,r, rocou.,,. rous
"".n, "., ,ho ,.;,,.. will ho in rho gallery
,,.,, ,n, ,,,,-Lcr c,ll. "nlny" M 80
,'.r'..,. -, Sa,urdaI Afternoon. There
I,,',. ii, fnn,LnN ro,nc on ran tbn.
,,., ,a,'" ,ho hn Eornnct ,Yuh could sell the
'"' .',,,..tod ,n,n'Icr nf seats three times
:; :, u,r. nn.sihl. ,r crowd nnv
,,,aro srn,,o,nrs ;r,o tho very limited
.,.,.o n,rr,i,tcd f,r Il gallery hy a
,om,',c, cnrr,
Indoor Sports Making Bow
This week viii ."c the indoor sea son
n ell tho Philadelphia clubs hnal'y IL
nu Thanksgiving Day, vf course. is III"
last important outdoor event OF fb'
aurumn ~ thcSc pariS. and 'roln no"
on s4ld.h. racUn",s. court tennis
b"VlinS, basketball, tn" new inter
.'rh Fridge Whist League, l'ockrt bll :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
DUT.u the teams appear to be more

J)UT all the teams appear TO be more
ID evenly matched than IN the past,
end an interesting race shonld ensue.
Tho Princeton Club has Two famous
former fullbaCks on It's "A' outft,
they beng Buz' Law. one Of the best
cridIron stars who ever wore the orange
and Black. aud EDDY briggs, who IN
Ii, day was The champion long distance
puuter Of the colcgiurc ranks. Law
will p!av 80. Leonard Bcekman.
tcuma luniuary Of national reputation,
wfp hus only recently taken up squash,
VIII be NJ 80. =. with W. II Battles
o, 80. 8 and briggs q. No. J, .,
Il. G. kollot viii head the -
team, OF which he l. captain, while >.
g. Roper. q cousin Of III" famous W.;
". Roper, Priuceton's great footoail
coach, VIII be nt 40 =, J. j. Twaddeil
o. 40 " and sam Slaymaker at No. ';
Not much is known Of the real
strength Of the Tiger comblnafi"ns anu
IL i conceivable they might prove the
big surprise Of the league race.
Veterans at Germantown
Eight "o!d relisbles,' tried and true uI,,
veterans Of many q snappE match. W., VII
represent Germantown. The ManheIu'
"a" team will be headed BY Sid Clark.
captain, backed up by Frank White. 2
| former national titlcholdcr; S. c. C!arH;
and c, Brewster, the human clock.
who can cover more court than any
other Phlladelphian. wit tn the cxcepuonI
Of Francis Bradley, who skippers an'
leads off for the ''B" team.
+. :. Reeves in No. " for bradie' = >
Il; ." With W, &, MIcra AZ No. =
aud Watts Malone, the 'dcmon bowler,
Of Cynwyd, as 70. t. The other posi- :
= l,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

CTANLEl PIlFScN "N hcdd
~ the tram, "t'' ~nowdcn
S1~uc' ~ rdrtdir aud general or
,7unI.cy and "Brar wheeler as ono
- the mGius'dy>. The Racquet C'ub
,cNl -,iss Iuris Nahr th's ycar, he
a. present, bcirg bus,'p engaged tctn.
ring the sprint rores for OTford as
Phodes scholar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

BIG BILL EDWARDS WILL MOI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Better GobblerS! That's Her Slogan After
Making FOrtuneNedrB oStOnRaisin3 Them

CONCORD. Mass. March %. -
Fifty TO IS cents a pound for turkey
would be bad enough. even at Christ
mas time. Any housewife will tell
YOU that.
Well. then. consider the turkeys
raised by Miss Margaret Mahaney OF
Turkey Park" in Concord.
You can't purchase a gObbler from
her for less than $50. and sometimes
she gets az high as SIS for them.
And besides that. you can't buy one
for love nor money II she finds out
you're going 10 kill 1t for the table.
Better GObblers.
This Is all because Miss Mahaney
has brought turkey raising to the
last word in scientific point and she
has cleared neat nest egg" from
the turkey raising business.
Her idea is TO promote a better
brand Of gobblers. AS a result she
has sent for hundreds OF miles TO get
turkey that was 100 per cent per-
feet bird.
The one great essential for a per-
son raising turkeys" says Miss Ma
haney, lis patience, or persistency."
And she hands this advice to those
Who would raise gobblers:
Avoid close breeding. Pick strong,
medium sized birds. Coops should
be about FIVE inches from the ground
70 avoid dampness. Keep coOps dry
and clean.
The Proper Feed.
Feed them rolled oats and dry
bread crumbs, with plenty OF green
stuff and sour milk. When first
Matched, turkeys should be given
hard boiled egg and cut up dande-
lion. or sting nettle. Give them
sweet milk for the first three or four
days, then sour milk.
Don't let them out until they are
week old. Disinfect them when
three days old"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
PREACHER COP AT
CHICAGO PLANS TO
HALT CRIME WAVE
Methodist Parson, Named by
Mayor Thompson, Tells
What His Aims Are.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Rev. John
H Williamson. Methodist preacher
who has been named law enforce
ment commissioner with instructions
from Mayor Thompson TO make Chi
cago q 'clean town" isn't going 10
replace the policeman's billy with a
Bible.
This was his answer 10 a round
robin letter addressed TO the minis
ter-cop by a number Of citizens OF
the underworld who wanted 10 know
what method of eradicating them
Rev. Williamson was going 10 pursue.
Rev. Williamson does say, however,
that goth century Christianity will
be the guiding light in his program
to rid the second largest city Of its
crooks and undesirables.
Moral Conscience"
Specifically the new law enforCer
plans 10 clean up Chicago BY instill-
ing "a moral consciousness IN the
community" BY that he means
every man his own detective, detect
ing himself when it is necessary, as
well as detecting others.
1--WE shall have a democracy at
work" he says. 1T will be the con-
ouering by the greatest good OF the
greatest number.
Under Rev. Williamson's regime
Chicago is to be dotted with volun-
teer vigilante citizens committees.
civic organizations. women's CLUBS
and neighborhood groups are to De
enlisted in the campaign against
crime and vice.
Cleanup Plans.
This is the way Kew Wll'laii'S o'''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

looking into the future. sees his plans
materialize.
Each man MS brothers keeper.
Volunteer watchers over lovers
lanes"
vigilante members doing bathing
beach patrol
A citizen detective" az the door
OF every crime waiting 20 nab the
offender.
In the minister-cop' eyes. the
most important item in this league
for law observance is the plea 20 the
individual 20 accept more response
bility for the conduct of his neigh
Dor.
Each man Is his brothers keep
er. he says. When that IS recoE-
nized. there viii be less crime be-
cause the individual influence Tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

the low voice and usually must be
developed.
In the course Of a few days Nine
Caruso and Camilla's mother met by
chance. They talked Of CamEla's
voice. And the outcome was that
one Saturday, just before Christmas
Of 1920. Caruso took Camilla 10 Nine.
Gaudenzi for her first lesson. He
was taken I'll a few days later.
The noted singer pronounced
Camilla. who was then only 16, a
perfect type for light opera and pre-
dicted big things in that line for her.
Since the death Of her husband
Nine. Caruso has kept in touch with
Camilla and is urging the girl ON TO
realization Of the artists forecast.
Camilla has just refused an offer
to understudy in light opera. She
prefers 10 continue studying untu
she can begin in stellar roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Diapepsin really
does" regulate weak. out-of-order
stomachs that gives it its millions of
sales annually
Get a large sixty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the quickest. surest
stomach relief known. II acts almost
like magic.-It is a scientific. harm
less and delightful preparation which
truly belongs in every home-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

When the food YOU eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and YOU feel sick and
miserable. that's when YOU realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It
makes stomach distress go in five
minutes. III Your stomach is i'm a
continuous revolt--if You can't get II
regulated. please. for your sake. try
DIpepsin. It's so needless 10 have
q bad -tomach-make your next
meal f1vorite food meal, then take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BY RUTH ABELING.
lsneciaI 10 The News-Time.l


NEW YORK. March 25.-Camilla
Harrison is the find" Of E1rico
taruso.
Almost the last thing the artist
did before his fatal illness seized him
was TO predict a future OF Camilla
and take her 10 Nine. Gaudenzi for
her first lesson.
Caruso. with his wife and daugh-
ter. were staying at the same hotel
in New York at which Camilla and
her mother happened 10 stop. Caruso
heard the girl singing. She had not
yet had any training.
The great singer called the atten-
tion Of Nine. Caruso 10 the girls
voice. saying that she had a natural
middle register which is unusual.
The middle register is a sort of
bridge between the high voice and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

One clever mother OF CROWNS
daughter uses gauze bandase as
facing when her child's frocks have
TO be heightened. The bandaEe does
not shrink and has the advantage
OF being evenly cut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

One quart of rain water. two
ounces OF aqua ammonia and TWO
ounces of prepared chalk make an
excellent silver polish. The ingre-
dents should be mixed thoroughly
jpust before they are 10 be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
HFNfSTTCHING.

II you are hemstitching linen q f.
have been pulled out OF the linen.
This is especially wise If the linen IS
cOlored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

The more mischief the better
sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Sport Satin
Reduced to $3.50

Standard quality of very high lustre in
white, navy, black and copen. 1t is 30
inches wide, per yard ......$1 .50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Silk Canton Crepe
Reduced to $2.63

In brown, navy and black only A very
attractive value coming 40 inches wide and
in an excellent quality, per yard $2.63
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

40 inches wide and in all the season 5
very best colors, such as ivory flesh, orchid.
tomato. cherry old gold, silver. marine,
brown, negre navy. midnight and white.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-26
At The Churches Tomorrow

Church on August 27th. While in
Alexandria he will visit his brother,
Mr.. A. E. Elmore, on Prince street
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. o. P. Lloyd, pastor. Morning
worship 10 a. m, evening worship
500. Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Owen P. Lloyd Sunday School 9:3C
a. M, Bible Glass -. P Woody
Berean for men.
B. Y. P. u, GAS m. E. L. Cor
nell, president.
Mdweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day. 7:45 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Second Presbyterian Church will
hold an open air service and exercise
Sunday at 8 p. M, August 9th, cor
ner Franklin and Lee streets.
1t is expected that all members and
their friends will be in attendance,
in this get-together open air fellow
ship and elbow rubbing meeting.
We expect to have discussed some
very pertinent topics for the occa-
sion All welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev
Eugene B. jackson, D. D., pastor,
residence, 126 North Columbus street
Regular services will be held both
morning and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN
MASONIC NOTICE

Monday August 2Sth, called COM
munication of Andrew "' N for
Lodge No. 1870, at 1880. p. M; IL, LJi
the purpose of examination ana pal
iotting for advancement, also to con-
fer The F. c. and NJ. NJ. degrees
Tuesday. August Doth, called COM
,nnn;cation of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Lodge No. %, at 1880 p. m Tor
the purpose of examination ana pal
lotting for advancement, also 10 co"-
fer the f. a. and F. c. degrees hdsi Sill,
Wednesday August 3Oth, Wt I.'.,:
drill, Old Dominion CommahderY'
NG Th III al ? August 4. 31st, Robert
Morriss Dav. lawn fete under the
auspices of Martha Washington Chap
fer No. ~. o. f. s.. morning and
afternoon, s D. m. Meeting of com
mittee in charge of baseball game
between Alexandria Washington
Lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge:
for the benefit of the charity luna u
The baseball game between the
two lodges will be PLAYED September
9Th. al Baggetts field. at 4 p. M
admission, so cents. Prizes Will oe
awarded. ., 90
monial at Manassas. Va. All those
desiring to cross the desert VIII
please notify, F. W. Latham, Repre-,
sentative of the Potentate. VINO VIII
arrange to take care of all crippIes'
and those affected with cold feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-26

Remember the pilgrimage on
Labor Dav, September at Pohick
Church. fried chicken dinner, music
and free moving pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. REYNOLDS and
little son, VIVIAN. and Mrs. Charles
RAYMOND. left Sunday for visit
with relatives and friends in Vinal
Haven, Maine. They are making the
trip by water From Washington
they go to Norfolk whore they will
take the steamer for Maine
Miss Dorothy Foster is visiting
friends in 0sSinning, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Jett are re-
ceiving concentrations uoon the birth
Of son, Clarence Wallace. on Sat
urday morning, August 10th.
Miss Hill who has been the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Mover.
has returned to her home in New
York.
Mr. Kenneth I. Davis was unfortu-
nate in being struck over the eve with
q baseball while PLAYING on the work
house diamond on FRIDAY afternoon
of last week. He was playing posi-
tion of catcher and as the game be
came exciting he threw aside his
mask-the accident though quite
painful was not serious and he is re
covering nicely.
Tuesday while motoring from
Washington 20 OccoQuan. Mr., and
Mrs. Cooper were fortunate in not
getting seriously hurt when their
Ford touring car was wrecked by
being hit by heavy delivery truck
The accident occurred between Wash
ington and Alexandria.
Miss Katrine Fisher who makes
her home with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Mover, has been Wis
ting friends in Trenton. y. J.. and is
now with her mother. Mrs. Richard
0berne, in OSSining, \. Y. for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Mover are
spending the week visiting his broth
er and other relatives in Penusyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice after spending
several weeks at their cottage on
the Telegraph Road near PotterS
Hill, have returned to their home in
Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. c. /. Stark
weather motOred back with them and
will be their guest for 4 week or
ten days,
Revival services are being con-
Quoted this week al the Silver Brook
Methodist Church by the Rev. ]. W,
Beall.