davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
OPEN DOOR GUARDED
WITH ARTICLE 4 OUT
DR.. Reinsch Says Dropping OF
Clause Does Not Hurt L. s.
Proposals.
WEAPON OF PROTECTION
Counselor to Chinese Govern
ment Explains Points in
Hughes Resolution.
WEAPON OF PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--The wisdom
of American participation in the four
Power treaty adopted at the Washing
ton conference to preserve peace in the
Pacific, can be judged only by the re-
suits obtained in its disposal of remain
Ing questions in the Far East. Dr. Paul
s. Reinsch, former Minister to China.
declared in an address here to-day be-
fore the National Popular Government
League. DIR. Relnsch Is counselor TO
the Chinese Government.
THE essential points involved" he
continued. "are the control of tho Sham
tung railway, the abolition Of spheres of
interest and special privileges in China.
and the actual and immediate with
drawal of Japanese military forces from
China and Siberia. These are the points
on which the conference will be tested.
Their disposal will indicate whether the
great opportunity for American leader
ship in establishing sound and just con-
ditions of international life has been
utilized, or whether we are in the main
to underwrite the aggressive policies OF
the other Powers"
While he believed, DR.. Reinsch said,
that il should be possible for the United
States to keep strictly within the writ
ten terms" of the Pacific treaty without
assuming further contingent obliga-
tion." he warned that it's provision for
joint consultation. should the rights to
insular possessions in the Pacific be al
tackled from without. might "easily be-
come a source of ENHANCEMENT"
In reply to questions, DR.. Reinsch ex-
pressed the opinion that the dropping
OF the fourth clause of the Hughes reso-
lutions on the open door submitted 10
the Far Eastern committee of the Wash
ington conference, was not serious
mutilation Of the American proposals
The resolution, as 1t stands. he added
gives a good weapon to the people of the
world who want to protect the open door
in China, but II must be applied witt
vigor. The rights already established
or claimed by nations in China were not
so extensive. he said. as to embarrass
seriously the proposed machinery fol
protection of the open door.
Does the dropping OF clause four ir
the open door resolution mean the
elimination of the twenty-one demands
treaty from consideration by the con-
ference?" he was asked.
'I do not think so," was the answer.
"The resolution refers to matter:
economic in nature and there are poltl
cal features in the twenty y-one demand.
treaty which. think. could still b'
brought up
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
HAS FAITH IN CHINA
Speaks at Dinner Of zoo
Broun Alumni.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. speaking
last night at the Hotel Astor at the
annual dinner % the Brown University
Club told briefly Of his visit TO China
last fall for the opening Of the Pekin
Union Medical College. China. nc said,
has problems which. though grave. are
not insoluble.
My trip made me believe" said Mr..
Rockefeller. that despite the differ
ences IN dialects. the lack OF facilities
for communication and the many other
problems. the Chinese people have char
acter enough and resources enough TO
some day place their nation In the place
where It belongs"
Two hundred Brown alumni were
present. Other speakers were DR.. w. il.
r. Faunce president of Brown uni
verslty; H. Won Kaltenborn, assistant
editor OF the Bro oklyn EaDis. and Henry
T. Samson. secretary OF the Brown
Alumni Association. David ". Fults.
Of the class OF 1898, was toastmaster.
Mr.. Rockefeller belonged to the class o.
1897.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
STUDENT BODY URGES
u. S. IN GENOA PARLEY
FGUors Indications Also to
Russia and Germany.

Resolutions urging the United States
to enter the Genoa conference and ask
ing that unconditional invitations to at
tend be sent to Germany and Russia
were adopted last night at a meeting
in Barnard COLLEGE cs the National
Student Committee on the Limitation OF
Armament.
Maurice Casenave. French High Com
missioner. said Germany and Russia
should not be invited. because Germany
was not able to control her own eco
nomic situation or pay reparations and
indemnity. and because Russia "s not
playing the economic game" by paying
her debts Giuseppe Gentle, who spoke
for italy. declared for the unconditional
invitation for the two countries. Other
speakers were DR. John Mez, Washing
ton correspondent OF the Frankfprter
zeitun0, and John Foster Dulles, for
mer member of the Reparations Com
mission
NJ. Dulles said II the United States
were not represented I'VE soon will see
the United States cut on from the mar
kets OF the world for her natural prod
ucts." His idea was to have the United
States declare no further moratoriums
for the payments OF debts and interest
until Europe had put its house in
order"
About 1900 students were present,
and dozen made brief addresses in
support OF amendments. OF which there
were four. urging that the agenda of
the parley include limitation of land
armaments. reduction OF economic bar
riers. settlement of repa-ations, and the
balancing of national budgets.
Similar meetings are TO be held at
colleges and universities throughout the
country. after which delegation of
students will go to Washington and
present to officials the combined views Of
the colleges on international questions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NEGRO IS EXTRADTTED
TO NORTH CAROLINA
Whitfield Loses Six Months
Fight on Holdup Charge.

William Whitfield. 90. a negro. who
20 last, started back to North Carolina
yesterday handcuffed to Sheriff Il. F..
Taylor of Anslow county, n. c.. where
he is wanted on a holdup charge.
I'D rather jump off the Brooklyn
Bridge than go TO North Carolina" said
Whitfield.
Detective Bloomfield of the West
135th street station saw Whitfield In
Harlem and decided that he Tailed with
the description of the man wanted In
North Carolina. Whitfield was arrested.
and few days aes Justice Burr In the
Supreme Court upheld his extradition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
WESTERN COLD WAVE
rs DUE HERE TO-DAY
81 Bsfow in Wyoming Where
II Comes From.

WARRINGTON. Jan. ls.--The Western
cold wave. II was indicated to-day by
tho Weather Bureau, will reach the At
lantic Coast BY tomorrow. Unusually
cold weather now is general through
out the plains states. the central Rocky
Mountain region. the plateau region and
the Pacific states except sDuthorn Cali
fornIa. The lowest Temperature re.
ported was - degrees below zero In
Lander. Wyo.
Cold wave warnings were issueA for
to. night in Michigan. Indiana and Ohio
With the cold area FORECAST as creeping
over the rest OF the easter portion OF
the country and extending into the
South Tomorrow and tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
$63 Loaned to Bay State
in 1894 Jumps to $32, 900

II oSTON. Jan. ia resolution
~ authorizing tho State Treas
urer 10 pay to the heirs of
Samuel Mather the principal and
interest on note showing that he
loaned the Commonwealth s63.62 on
June 10, 1894, was introduced in
the Senate to-day. The payment
would aggregate about $4,000.
Attorney-General Allen advised
the Treasurer not to pay the note
when 1t was presented recently by
attorneys for Elmyra NJ. Connor. a
descendant of Mather, now living
In California. The obligation, IL one
exists. he held is a moral one and
the remedy lies with the Legisla-
ture.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CANADA'S PREMIER
OPPOSED AT POLLS
Mackenzie Kings Nomination
Only to Be Contested.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 19.-By-election
nominations in fourteen Federal con-
stituencles to-day resulted In thirteen ac-
clamations and one contested election.
The Prime Minister, W. l.. Mackenzie
King. is the only member of the admin
istration whose return will be contested,
his opponent being ]. A. NJ. Armstrong.
Conservative. who opposed him In the
general elections.
1t had been predicted that the return
OF G.. p. Graham, Minister of Militia and
Defense, also would be contested. Nom
ination papers were. In fact, filed on be-
half OF Progressive candidate, but later
advices indicate that the Progressive OPP
position will be withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
City Waters Cucumber
Flavor Grows 'Milder'

IT ESTS of the water taken
from various points in the
city's water system yester-
day showed progress in ridding the
fluid OF the fish and cucumber taste
due to oil from the synura. w. w.
Brush, Deputy Chief Engineer. said
the flavor might now be described
az "mild." Under the. copper sui
phate treatment anl the passage
Of time it is hoped the unpleasant
taste will have passed away en-
tirely by next week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
DINNER TO JUSTICE TAFT.

Chief Justice William Howard Taft
will be guest OF honor at the annual
dinner of the New York County Law
yers Association TO be held at the Hotel
Astor on the evening of February IS,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Charles Strauss. president
Of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
O'CONNELL PUT BACK ON POST
Policeman Who Killed Another
Restored to Duty.

Patrolman James ]. O'Connell of the
West Tooth street police station. who
was suspended after he shot PATROL
man Frank c. Brojer ID the Alexander
avenue police station, was restored to
duty yesterday by Commissioner En-
right.
O'Connen was sent on Monday to ar
rest supposed bandit who was ter
rorizing section of Columbus avenue.
lie met the man In a hallway at 73S
Columbus avenue, and when threatened
BY the others revolver killed him. II
later developed that the bandit was
Broier. who was off duty and in plain
clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
REMEMBERS JEWISH CHARITY.

Seventeen Jewish organizations OF
public welfare are remembered py be-
quests Of $500 and 1000 in the will OF
Max Shapiro OF 1853 Fifty-frst street,
Brooklyn. The estate is given as more
than s2o. .oco." The residue Of the estate
passes to members OF Mr.. 5hapiro's
family.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
End OF Armament Farley
Now Seen by February l

Special Dispatch toTHH New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Jan. Id.
r L was estimated to-day that the
Washington conference would
adjourn in about two weeks.
1t had been expected some time
ago the conference would not run
beyond January 20. TIE vast
amount of work connected with
the naval treaty and the settlement
OF Far Eastern questions is re-
sponsible for the failure OF the
conference to get through at an
earlier date. All delegations, how
ever, are optimistic over the salts
factory settlement OF these ques-
tons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Negro TOO Quick for Police.

The room in which the shooting oc-
CURED is about 40 by 30 feet, and there
was no policeman within half a dozen
feet of the negro Whaley, who sat so
quietly in his chair Patrolman Motz
Started for the door, intending TO go back
10 his own station and then to his. post,
and in doing so he passed within few
inches OF the negro. And as ne got
abreast Whaley stretched out his hand,
1srked MOTIFS revolver from his holster
and leveled II at the policenan's head.
patrolman Motz seemed to know in
stantiy what had happened, and he
clutched at the negro with his right
hand, his left arm being then about
halfway In his coat sleeve. But he wal
lot quick enough, and the policemen who
ieaped forward as soon as they saw the
revolver sliding from the holster were
rot quick enough. Whaley rose 10 hi.
feet quickly there was a fash and ar
explosion, and Patrolman Motz col.
lapscd in front of the supposedly insane
negro with a bullet through his temple
II was only an instant later that every
policeman In the place had jumped Il
his feet and hurled himself forward e
grab the negro. Hagstrand, closest o
All 10 Whaley was In the lead. III
grabbed the negro by the neck and wha
ley jammed the nnuzzle OF the revolver
In his stomach. lie pulled tho trigger
but Hagstrand squirmed and TWISTED
aud his clothing caught in the hamme
so that Il would not go down and th'
firing pin could not hit the cap OF th'
cartridge The negro had no chance I,
~re again.
In the room at the time besides Hag
strand and Motz were Patrolmen stew
art JoseIh Corey, John quinn. Danio
Buckley and Sergeant Walter Miller.
brother OF the Detective Miller who wa
killed by the negro Luther Boldly. Their
had been others, but they had gone out
several were In the main room talkinl
with the sergeant on duty. and other
were wandering about outside. Upstair
In the detectives room were half
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
England States on a business trip.

England States on a business trip.
Mr.. Walter L. Varney of Del Ray,
and sons, Walter, Jr., and Thomas,
are in Atlantic City for couple of
weeks.
Miss Helen Hall of Braddock
Heights IS visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
c. Stribbling at Markham, Va.
Mrs. R. A. Mckay of Del Ray, IS
visiting her sister in Baltimore this
week
At Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Braddock Heights, Sunday school at
10 4. NJ, Sunday, followed by the
preaching service by Rev. S. A. Wal
lis, rector, at II a. NJ. with offertory
solo by Mrs +. f. MacMorland.
Mrs. f. G. ". Keys of Joplin, Va,
spent several days TINS week with her
daughter. Mrs. James L. Cato.n, St.
Elmo
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauchlin Niven are
entertaining children of Emmanuel
Episcopal Sunday School tins alter
noon on the lawn of their home in
Braddick Heights.
The Guild Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church has been granted the ice
cream concession al the Fairfax
County Fair which will be held from
the 9th TO the Both days, inclusive,
of this month, and are making the
necessary plans for the exclusive sale
Of this popular refreshment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Sebrll, Jr.,
of Braddock Heights, nave had as
their house guests, her sisters fam
lily, DR.. and Mrs Hubert Haywood
and children, of Raleigh, y. c., also
Mrs. Robert Hunter. Of Richmond
who left yesterday to return to then
respective homes.
The usual Sunday services viii be
held in Del Ray Baptist Church Sun
day. Sunday school at J:45 A. W..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Party Tonight

Tonight at the Friends Fairgrounds
on Queen Street between Washington
and Columbus a novelty lawn fete
will be held by the girls basketball
team. All preparation have been
made and a large crowd is expected
to attend weather permitting. Among
the articles disposed of will be found
hams, shoulders. butter, eggs, bacon
sliced, bacon side, ice cream, lemon
ade, cake and candy.
Miss Hight. the playground teach
er will rope off the basketball court
so the spectators will be able to see
the game and fancy dancers. As the
opening will not be until 1870 and
continue to 10 D. m. it will give am
Dle time for the people to visit the
band concert and then come to the
lawn party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

Falls Church, second vice-president.
H. c. Hammill, Crescent Lodge. Deco
guam, third vice-president.
Elmore Mudd, Potomac Lodge, Alex
andria, secretary.
". 0. Cunningham, Potomac Lodge,
Alexandria, treasurer.
W. L. Martin, Potomac Lodge, Alex
andria, chairman entertainment COM
mittee.
d. R. Stansbury, Potomac Lodge
Alexandria, chairman publicity com
mittee.
This association is composed OF
lodges in this section of the state, and
iii have o big parade and initiation
i'm this city about the first of Novem-
her. A meeting will be held here next
Friday to complete plans for the meet
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

army remount station, and Miss Kath-
ryn Y. Venable, also of Front Royal.
Fredericksburg-Miss Elva Lenore
Johnson. of this city, and Isaac New
ton, of Orange, went to Washington
on Monday and were married, being
accompanied and attended by Willie
Burgess and Miss Lillian Johnson, the
sister of the bride Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Newton left
on a Northern bridal tour, which will
include visits to Niagara Falls and
Atlantic City, after which they will
reside in Orange. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. John
son, of Spotsylvania county.
Observation-Disclosures o Dent
and Miss Ada Jones, both Of Brooke
Stafford County, came to FrederlcEs-
burg and were united in marriage oy
Rev w. F. Locke at TIE Methodist
parsonage. They left on a Northern
bridal trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

preaching service, Rev r. A. Mckay,
pastor, at II A. VI. and s P. NJ.
Mrs. Ellen Haines returned to St.
Elmo this week after spending the
summer in Pennsylvania where she
visited in the home of her son. Mr..
Robert HaineS at Northumberland.
and also many other friends and rela-
tives in adjacent towns.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cobean and
daughtrs of St. Elmo, left last night
for a weeks visit to relatives in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Cass Curtis has been confined
to her bed all this week, at her home
on Lloyd avenue, Del Ray.
Mrs. NJ. L. Granville and little
nice. Mary Elizabeth Berry, of Wash
ington were recent guests Of Ma. and
Mrs j. NJ. Hawkins on Hume avenue,
St. Elmo.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell at their
home in St. Elmo on Sunday, Sep
TENDER the 3rd.
Young Miss Teresa Cannon of St
Elmo, spent the past weekend with
her aunt, Mrs Title Hoe in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Lusby and chill
dren spent a fortnight with his
brother, Mr.. William Lusby on the ole
homestead at Robley, Va, and en-.
joyed some fine fishing IN the river
nearby getting good catches of bass
trout, butterfish, perch and pike
Their host returned with them to St
Elmo on Monday anc remained unit
yesterday evening
Masters Clarence and Felix Haw
kins of St. Elmo, went to Washington
today to spend the Weekend witt
their aunt, Mrs. VI. l.. Granville.
On Sunday morning, 3 o'clocq mas
at ST. Rita's church, Nj. Ida
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
LIVE NEWS
from
ROSENONT .BRADDOCK
DEL RAY MT, IDA ST. ELMO
From

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Stoler have
returned TO Rosemont from q motor
trip TO Richmond where they spent a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Appich Of Grove avenue.
Miss Pattie Barbour and Mr.. Ran
dolph Barbour returning from an eX-
tended visit in NegT London. Conn
are guests Of their sister, Mrs
Charles F. Holden in Rosemont for 4
while before going home to Roanoke
Can't. Z. E. MacMorland Of John
son Place. Rosemont, is in New York
for q few days on government bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Gooding
and small son have come to Rose
mont from South Carolina this week
and are residing at los Johnson Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Backus and
family of Rosemont will motor to
Piney Point tomorrow for a week.
stay.
Dr. and Mrs Frank NJ. billiard
with their small son, Billie, left Brad
dock Heights "Wednesday for several
DAYS of visiting in New York City,
Saranac Lake and Atlantic City.
Cadet Corporal Jenney Yates Of
. Del Raw has returned 10 the Virginia
4 Military Academy FORMS third schoI-
astic wear. He was ACCOMPANIED by
I bis cousiu Mr.. w. bert HcSscitine,
| who is assistant registrar al Wash
ington and Lee University for sew
eral wears. At the conclusion Of his
work there he will 60 20 jiohile. Ala.
to assume the duties o, professor Of
history.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lmceford,
with their two daughters, of Del Ray,
spent the past weekend and Labor
! Day with relatives in Marshall and
Delaplane.
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Clements and
daughter, Emma, of Mt. Ida, with
their cousin. Mrs EDWARD Penn and
Helen. Of Del Ray, have returned
from motor trip 10 Colonial Beach
where they stayed several days.
Another Del Ray boy, l4-year-old
Lowncv Oliver. met with a bicycle ac-
cidont II was ON Sunday morning as
he turned a corner behind a bus that
he collided with car on Nj Vernon
avenue. Bystanders lifted the car
from off the boy anG the wreck Of
his wheel. The car was also dam
aged. Ralph Saffelte carried the in
iured lad to Alexandria Hospital
where Doctors Pavell and Yates set a
broken bone in his right arm and
dressed his other injuries which in
Guided some bad cuts. After receiving
this attention at the hospital Young
Oliver was taken home 90 Howell
avenue and is now mending as rapidly
as possible.
Mr. II. Young has returned to st
Elmo after several weeks in the New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Jury Unable to Agree

In the corporation court yesterday
afternoon a jury was unable to agree
in the case of Michael p. Frasca
against Henry B. Poss and was dis
charged. The plaintiff sought to re-
cover damages in the sum of $1,000
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived in an assault on May Doth.
Plaintiff was represented by Attor-
neys Duvall and Baden and the de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorney
II. Noel Garner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

A group of young people from the
several Sunday schools OF Arlington
and Fairfax counties attended the
Young Peoples Conference under the
State Sunday School Association
which was held at Kadford, Va on
September 1st, 2nd and Bird. IN the
party were Mrs. D. c. Chambers and
Mr.. Donald Morgan from the Del RAY
Methodist Sunday School. The Sun
day Schools of Alexandria invited the
conference to meet in Alexandra
next year, and while the conference
was still in session a tlegram was re-
ceived from the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce endorsing and empha-
sizing the invitation from the Sunday
schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith of
Mt Ida. with Mrs. Smiths brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Porterfield from Birmingham, Ala.
are spending several days in New
/ York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Leonard and
sons motored out to Ohio last
Wednesday for couple Of weeks
stay.
In answer to the many inquiries as
to what day school will begin, it is
authoritativelv stated that Mt Yer
non Avenue Elementary School, Del
Raw. and George Mason High School
will reopen for the fall session on
! September 18th.
MILDRER l.. EMERSON
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 1851 >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Harding Improves
(Bv United Press)

Washington, Sept S.-Mrs. Hard
ing wife of the President. was re-
ported today to be rapidly improving
from an attack of hydro-nophrosis,
which has kept her belfast for the
past ten days.
1t was repeated at the White House
that there is no cause for alarm over
Mrs. Harding's condition.
Mrs. Harding's illness has been a
recurrence of an old trouble with
which she has suffered at times since
she underwent a surgical operation in
1913. In this case, the illness was
aggravated by a cold, which she
caught while cruising with the presi-
dent on the MayflOwer late in August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Northern Va, Odd
Fellows Elect

A meeting Of the Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows Association was held at
Odd Fellows Hall, in this city, We'd
ncsday, September 6th, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for one
year:
E. H. Allen, Accotink Lodge, Acco-
tink, president.
Eugene c. Doyle, Arlington Lodge
Clarendon, First vice president.
J. T. Haverty, Falls Church lodge,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Saturday, September IND, at
Amelia Court House, Va, Miss ET-
ginia Dare Clarke, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Randolph Thornton Clarke
became the bride of Mr.. j. Kenneth
Aitcheson. of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the father OF the
bride. Miss Mary Clarke attended her
sister as maid-of-honor and the brides
maids were Miss Nancy Bush, OF
Hampton: Miss Celeste Bean, OF Lam
easier and Miss Lucille Hansford, OF
Snottsvlvania. Mr. Douglas A. Lind
saw acted as best man, and the usherS
we're MIR. De Wilton Johnson, Mr., Gil
bert Cox. Mr.. c. Elmer Tomln and
AIR T. Briley Clemau, of this city:
Following a reception at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Aitcheson left for a wedding mp
They will make their home IN TINS cry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
BabSOn Funeral

The funeral of Johr BabSon. Is
vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Babson, of 1917 Bitmore street, Wash
ington who died Wednesday morning
ut his home, was held this afternoon
from the home of his parents. Inter
ment was in Rock Greek cemetery.
Mr.. Babson was well-known in Alex
andria, and his death is heard of with
regret by his many friends here. He
was a member of Emmanuel Baptist
Church Of Washington.