davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

PASAJEROS QUE CONDUCE DE La
REPCBLICA DOMINICANA 4 SAN
JUAN, Ell vAPOR CATHERINE, DE
Ia BULL INSULAR LINE, NOV. u,
1923.
Ronald John Mcdonald. X. y. Vince
Ter. Nicanor Fernandez, Felix Zorri-
lla, Octavio Barrous, Antonio Olivia
ris. Joaquin NJ. Fernandez, \. Cells.
Antonio b. Macfas. MaXimino Caste
10 Blanco, Margarita de Torres, Pc
ter II. C. Nadal, Olda Daisy Torres,
Robert f. Hill, Francisco II. Vida. de
Amor1s Rowe Hampton Nelson, An
gel Lopez, Nicolas Lopez, Tomas Ro-
Sario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

auimalps. sohre todo en- la vida del
h0mbrc creado Il la imagen semeian-
"a dc bios.
4-I.A NOBLEZA DEL TRABAJO.
FL trabajo dignifica al hombre. Ia ociO-
Sid&d 10 deprime Y envilece. Los nj
nos. tanto las muieres como los varO-
nes. dcberdn aprender Il ser titles tan
ronto como puedan caminar. Los ju-
dfos dccIan que el padre que no en-
seilaha IL su hijo I'M oticiO dtil 10 en-
Scilaba Il robar. FL trabajo es ley de
DioS. Los nihos deberan aprender n
amar cl trabajo desde que empiecen
tcner Uso de raz0n.
5.-EL pROPOSITO DE LA VIDA.
NucStrCs hijos drberan saber que el
prop6sito de la vida no es el placer
Sino I'll Seryir Il nueStro DioS nues-
tros pr0jimos con todas nuestras fuer-
zas Y aSf prepararnos para la vida We
nidera V eterna. Hay que tener un
prop0sitO noble on In vida. Hay que
ser hombres de cardcter, morales y
bucncS.
Padres de familia, hay que educar
el coraZ0n al igual que In inteligencia
Cumplid, pues, con vuestro debcr!
H. Can,ach0 Torres.
MaricaO, noviembre 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16


Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO de
aqua tibia dos tres cucharaditas de
Mulsifed. Simplemente moiese Ell ca
bello con aqua clara frotelo con este.
Con dos tres cucharaditas Sc obtiene
una espuma RIGA y abundante que linn
pia perfectamente tanto el cabello CO.
mo el cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc
eniuaga facilmente y quita hasta la
Ultima particula de polvo y caspa. Ell
cabello Sc SEGA rapida uniformemen-
tie haciendose fino, sedoso lustroso.
El aceite de coco Mulsiied puede
obtenerse facilnente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumeria peluque-
ria. Es muy economico pues bastan
unas cuantas onzas para toda la fani-
liza durante meses. Cuidese de las imi-
taciones. Exijase que sea Mulsifed
fabricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
CHoQUE DE TRUCKS

FL dfa II a las 4 30 p. H., ell III
calle Cerra. parada II, Santulre, el
truck No. C-236. propiedad de Lean
dro +. Delgado. de Catano. que guiaha
ell chauffeur Lorenzo Z. Delgado. pla-
ca nlimero 1852, choc0 con el truck
n1mero CP-, propiedad de Zen0n G.
Betancourt, de Rio Piedras, guial"
por su dueno, chauffeur plaza ndmero
11522, resultando anibos vehiculos con
desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Una SUBASTA

En- In tarde de hoy las p. H..
Sc lev6 efecto en- Ia Oticina del Conf
sionado del Interior, la subasta para
Ia construction de dos puentes so
bre el Rio Gurabo, en- el sitio demo
minado Poblado del Rio Paso Avalo,
respectivamente, cuyo presupuesto de
oficina asciende a la suma de $20,03S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

%. habiendo concurido los siguicn
tes postores:
Francisco ReXach, JmcoS... $17,3S4
Felix Colon, Arecibo. ...... SIT $50
Bernardo Balbuquet, SAINT. S1S,076.2;
Sebastian Moll, San Juan $2t, ,109.9(
En- brcve Ia Junta de Subasta hard
la recommendation al C0misionado dt
esta subasta.
G. a. Ramirez de Arellano
Sub-Comisionado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

MERCER eSe homemade que lie tribute
81 pueblo en general?
;QuG hizo para hacerse digno de
rSa tan eSpontdnea sincera demos
TRACTION de afecto que generalmente
| rinden los pueblOS sus lfderes
aquGllos que Sc sacrificaron Ell bien
de Ia humanidad por I'm ideal de JUS
ticia Y libertad?
iTuvo talento, Diego?
;FuG I'm intellectual?
:FuG un hombrc rico?
iFuG un factor que brill0 en Ia
! Utica, campo ab0nadO para el desarrt
| llo de los ignorantes, de los neciOs y
los tontos?
No, NADIA de ESQ fut. Ramos no tu-
| yo talCHto. no fuG I'm Intellectual, no
tuvo dinero, no brill6 en- In pOlftica,
pcT0 ;ah fuG mas que todo ESQ, fuG
un homhre honrado de verdad, ami
go del trabajo Y Ia virtud, que rim
do culto.
Con I'm alto concepto del deber, fuG
IN bucn padre de familia, un fiel ami
60 de los que sufren Y un intachable
| ciudadan0, lnGrtos estOs bastantes pa
IN iustilicar la simpatfa Y reconOci-
nliento phblicos de que fu6 objeto.
En- cl siti0 de cOstumbre pronuncia-
ron srntidas oraciones don Juan Jim6-
nez Garcia, COm;siOnado de ServiciO
Phblico. Lcdo. Rodriguez Alberty I'm
escolar.
TOdOs, con fldeZ de palabra, v elO-
cuencia, pusier0n de relieve los m6ri-
tos virtudes que distinguierOn al
eXtinto.
Al pasars hombres del temple de Die
go Ramos, aves raras en- la TERRA, nh
descubrimos con el mas profundO rd
peto a In vez que damos nuestro mas
sentido pGsame a sus familiares entire
los que Sc cuentan nuestrO ilustrado
amigo, professor de matemdticas Y cas-
tellano en- la Alta EScuela de esta ciu-
dad, don Luis Ramos Gonzalez.
LcdHdrO Sitiriche.
Caguas. noviembre l., 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
INFORMATION MARITIMA

FL vapor holand6s Raralt, llegarh Il
San Juan el IS del actual, de Cura-
Gao via Aguadilla. con el trasbordo
dc la carga que trac de Europa, sal
dri cl 10 de los colrientes, para Cura-
Gao. admitiendo carga paSaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
CAMBIOS:
A Y | S @

DR.. Agustin II. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, GargaEta y Oidos, participa a
su ciientela y amigos, el I:aber renun-
ciadO, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, el puestO de EspeciaIista de la
SOciedad AuxiliO MutuO Beneficen-
cia, pudiendO de este modo disponer
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
Oficina: San JustO esq. a Tetuan.
Horas de COnsulta: 9-12 A. Nj. y
2-5 p. M.
TelefOnO: San Juan, 1881.
Resldencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

0tro, varias Ell I'M brazo Y contusiones
en- diferentes parties del cuerpo. Fue-
ron curados en- el Hospital Municipal
Burgos sus hijos Ramon, Rafael,
Onofre, Guadalupe Hip6lito. Sc ocu-
paron dos navajas una manopla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

ca el cuero cabe-
lludo, hacienda el
cabello quebradi-
20. Aceite de coco
Mulsified, Ell cual
es puro e inofen-
sivo. es mucho
mejorj que cual-
quier otra cosa
que pueda usted
usar para el cham
pu. No perjudica
el cabello en- alb
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
EN- san GERMAN

Sc ha' dado principle en- San Ger
man a la reconstruction de la casa
alcaldia, la cual estaba desOcupada
desde los terremotos tiltimos pasados,
por las ptsimas condolences en- que
quedara para aquella fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell. ACEITE DE COCO ES UN
CHAMPU EFICACISIMO

81 quiere usted conservar su cabelle-
ra en- buen estado, fijese con que Ia
lava.
La mayoria de los iabones cham
pus preparados contienen demasiado
alcaG. Este eS muY daiiino pues desc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LIE 1Nr1RIo YAR1As HER1pAs

LIE NITRIC TARIAS HERIDAS
En- la tarde del dfa II del actual,
en- el barrio Don Alonso', de Utuado,
Ricardo And1jar acometi0 agredf6
con una navaja barbera a Emilia AFRO
yo, con quien viva maritalmente, in
firi6ndolc una herida grave en- el bra
70 izquicrdo pecho del mismo lado,
Y otra en- el music, Andnjar fue arres
tado cl arma ocupada, trasladando-
Sc la heiida al hospital municipal.
Sc presume que los celos fuerOn el mo
vii del delito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

La familia Loomis, de Chicago, con-
siderando conveniente encadenar al
pequeno Harold, de 13 amos de edad,
para hacerle coger juicio, lie conduje-
ron a una zelda obscura donde lie tu-
vieron por espacio de algunos meses.
Ell nino logro escaparse y fue hallado
por la policia, la que declare todo
10 ocurrido, diciendo que su padre de
vez en- cuando era ell inico que iba a
yer 81 va habia cambiado de modo de
ser. La Corte Juvenil que Sc ha he
cho cargo del chico, declara que en-
afeeto, es un POGO lijero de cascos, pc
TO que de malo no tiene NADIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
NEW FERTILIZER FOUND

Berlin (By Mail to United Press
German agricultural chemistry
has developed a new fertilizer of
an earthly turflike substance,
which it is claimed develops crop
more fully than any other fertilizer
now in use. The new discovery,
Just announced, was developed III
secrecy. 1t was discovered that
it would be possible to increase
many fold the number of gocilli in
soil, thereby increasing greatiy the
nitrogen productivity OF the soil
in which they worked. The Teth-
cd by which this fertilizer j. OBJ
tanned is not made public. How
ever, it is declared it is a rich
bacterial culture developed IN an
earthly substance similar 20 the
turf of swamps and lowlands. The
new fertilizer, according H. in
formation, is also very cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
HOSPITAL TO BE
GIVEN TABLET

Impressive ceremonies VIII
mark the presentation of a tablet
70 the Alexandria Hospital, in me-
morv of the late Mr.. P. Nc Knight
Baldwin whose generous bequest
to the hospital has made possible
a wider field Of usefulness for
that institution.
The ceremonies will take place
at 5:l5 o'clock Monday afternoon
and all friends of the hospital and
OF Mr.. Baldwin are invited.
Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe will pre-
sent the tablet for the trustees and
the Rev. DIR. E. v. REGISTER will
accept it in the name of the board
of lady managers.
There will be two solos by Miss
Estelle Wentworth, accompanied
by Mrs. George E. Warfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
MIGRATION IS ON
IN SUNNY SOUTH
tBy United Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 13-The an
nual migration of the Gentlemen
of the Road" from the bleak and
wintry north winds to the sunny
chimes Of the South is on in full
swing.
From all over the northern part
of the United States these gentle
men Of leisure, even as so many
millionaires who each winter turn
their steps toward the sunny
South, are f1ocking into Florida
and other points along the Gulf
Coast.
A poll of the Salvation Army
hotel and a number of cheap lodg-
| ing places shows that each week
several hundred "hoboes" arrive in
and leave Atlanta-the gateway
to their promised land"
"They come in at all times and
in all shapes, Staff Captain
Braun of the Salvation Army said
and leave when the spirit moves
them. Many Of them want to work
when they come here, but after a
few days the same work grows mon
otonous and they make a change"
Some of them, considering At
lanta sufficiently sunny, stay for
a while. The majority, with Wis
ions of Florida where they believe
tropical fruits grow wild by the
wayside and that "Fiii Island at
tire" is the year-round custom,
tarry only long enough to change
"blinds" on trains.
From every walk of life the road
claims its devotees to make up the
steady stream of free lances that
pour through Atlanta in the fail
of wear. "All classes are represent
ed during the year." said Captain
Braun. doctors, lawyers, preach
ers, actors-and hundreds Of foot
free young fellows, all drawn by
the lure Of the open road.
In the spring the migration VIII II
start again. But this time 1t VIII
move the other way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The j. r. N. Curtin Memorial
Baraca Bible Class of the First
Baptist Church Sunday School
will hold it's regular meeting to-
morning at $3.50 a. m, in
the Auditorium of the First Bap-
fist Church. The speaker for to-
morrow will be c. Nj. Houston of
this city, who will take for his
subject, "The Spirit CT Christian
Service or Jesus Teaching Humil-
ity." All men of the city who are
not identified with I Bible Class
are urged to be present and enjoy
are urged to be present and enjoy
an occasion of spiritual uplift, The
song service will begin promptly
at $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
sAREpTA LODGE ELECTS

At a regular meeting OF So
repta Lodge, No. as, |. 0. o. F.,
held Wednesday night, January
1Gch, the following officers were
installed: C. n. Rauch, S. ?.
G., J. Fl. Barnes, n. G., E. l..
Emery, V. G., l.. F.. Butts, FL
nancial Secretary. w. n. Brissey,
Treasurer, and E. C. Todd, r.
cording Secretary.
Following the business of the
Lodge there were several address
ses by prominent Odd Fellows OF
Alexandria and the Grand Lodge
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Danville City Council
Making Streets Safer

Danville, Va, Jan. 13-The city
council has adopted an ordinance
prohibiting children from skating
on the streets. 1t was put for
ward as a measure of safety on
account of the increase in the num-
Der of children who are taking
advantage of the newly paved
streets to swing to the rear Of
passing automobiles.
The Council also has under con-
sideration, and probably will adopt
at the next meeting, an ordinance
requiring all automobile owners
in Danville either to provide them
selves with liability insurance not
less than $4,000 or to put up bond
| to that amount. A majority OF
the members of Council expressed
themselves favorably on the meas
ure, but it was recommitted to be
redrawn and clarified. Two re-
cent accidents resulting in person
al injury and damage to property
brought the discovery that inno-
cent sufferers were without redress
as those responsible for the acci-
dent had no protection and were
unable to make financial restitu-
ton.
Inquiry reveals that there are
about 1900 automobiles owned in
Danville, about 60 per cent OF the
owners carrying insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Laboratory for Franklin Institute
To Flank Sesqmi-C Centennial Entry
ORGANIZATION Has Encouraged
Scientific Achievement
for Century.

ERANKLIN Institute, q unique
L and venerable national insti-
tuition, will begin work before the
close of the year on new nome
to be located On the Parkway,
PHILADELPHIA, an avenue which will
be lined by the most imposing
array of public buildings in
America. The final cost OF the
three buildings to be occupied by
the Franklin Institute is estimated
at S2,250,o00. :.
The Institute, SO years old. IS
now housed in the original struc-
ture built by it in 1925 in a loca.
tom then considered uptown"
A little shame-faced and weary in
ASPECT, but stin preserving an air
of dignity and impeccable re-
.pectabnity, the old building is
now elbowed by pawn shops, fish
markets. second hand emporiums,
and cider saloons. So it Is going
to be abandoned.
Has Wide Field
For fours years after its COM
pletion this stately Greek temple,
only a square away from indie
pendence Hall, was occupied by
the United States Courts as well
as the Institute. Since that time
it has been devoted exclusively to
the sheltering Of the library,
museum, classes, and researches
Of the institution which has as its
motive the fostering of science In
the spirit Of Benjamin Franklin.
"The Franklin Institute of the
State of Pennsylvania for the
Promotion Of the Mechanic Arts"
according to the charter granted
"a 1924 has . right "to have per-
petual succession, to sue and be
yued, implead and be implicated
ia all courts Of record or else
where, to use . common seal, and
break, alter, and renew the same
at pleasure, and to take, hold, and
enjoy lands, tenements, and hered-
taments.s It has done moro than
these things.
A ReesrI Of Achievement
In 1924 It bed the first exhih-
lion of American manufactures m
historic Carpenters hail. and
awarded silver medals for steel,
domestic eaTpetings, stra1 and
srsss bennets." Glasses wese e.
taA6shed in chemistry, mechanics,
aatwal hi4sr5, xreMtecHMe.
usskAeanak6es, an&&Exvsg, sna ths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

first course of lectures commenced.
In 1926 the first number OF the
Franklin Journal was issued, and a
high school was established. Steam
boilers, dry docks, water wheels,
meteorological phenomena, uni
form weights and measures, ard
uniform screw threads represent
only a few of the fields of invest-
CATION entered in the next fifty
wears. A great industrial exhibit
was held in 1874. Then a resolu-
ton to Congress from the Institute
resulted in the holding Of the first
great world fair, the Centennial
in 1876. Without state or federal
aid the Institute held the first In
ternational Electrical Exhibition
in 1884, and the organization oil
the American Institute OF Elect1-
cal Engineers resulted. The Ma
tional Export Exhibition was held
in 1899. During the last war an
aviation examination station, a
school of navigation, and a free
radio school were established and
maintained.
Awards for Ingenuity
Notable among recent work OF
TIE Institute has been the cnrnnn-
asement of scientific lSesgz4ne
and achievement by Z zy<esn az
houornsy medaza hou-s 4
Edaon. Sn xnnes DeEM, the
pAysiie;st zurnn, a,ssztDr'afss
vireleszL AaEuzA1&znhsM Be-.
Rsaph MsnA bridge builds&s
SIR oChMlo.A Fxrsun azhostae'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
BIG GAME AT ARMORY

Tonight at the Armory Hall
ere will be one of the best
Dior games ever witnessed by
local fans. The Virginia Orioles
Ifhis city and the Epiphany Jrs.
Washington will hook up at 8
Im. sharp. The two teams are in
Ky good condition and both have
en working all the week for the
me. Captain Rowland will pick
team from the following play
}, Quayle, Schoeni, Lyons, Poss,
Roberts, Newton and Blunt.
These youngsters would like to
n large crowd on hand, so
|ne and see Alexandria'S future
hrtmen perform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

be to help the Parker-Gray school.
Our urgent needs this year are:
two book cases, some stage fur
niture and drop curtain for the
stage in the auditorium.
We have decided to call upon
every one to contribute at least
one dollar.
Will you not assist US again this
session? We believe you will.
Please send contributions to K.
D. Lyles, GIG South Columbus ST.,
Alexandria, Va. A receipt will be
sent to all who give.
The following have given one
dollar:
L. G. Brooks, R. D. Lyles, Mrs.
S. B. P. Madden, Fairfax Jackson,
A. g., Mrs Maggie d. Evans, Jas.
w. Gray, Mrs. Fairfax Jackson,
William Thaxton, William Dogans,
Dabney McGwinn, Mrs. Emma
Price, Norman Boisseau, Charles
Whiting, Joseph Prather, Samuel
Turner, G. c. Wilkinson, l.. L. B.,
Rev. ]. S. Carroll, B. D. Mace
Jackson, Rev Lorenzo A. King, B.
D.. DIR. Roscoe C. Brown, Norman
10. Murray, F. Morris Murray, L.
IL. B., John Murray, Mrs. Minnie
Brooks, Mrs. William Thaxton,
Claude Lane, Capt. Albert Ridg-
civ. NJ. D., Thomas Wallace, David
Shanklin, Mrs. Virginia Knspper,
.C. c. Brooks, Mrs. Rhoda Jarvis,
Mrs. Rosa Brown, William Turner,
George W. Adkins, Colbert Ellis,
ST., Mrs. Joseph Wallace, Alfred
Valentine, Edmund Hill, L. L. B.,
Arthur Parker, George F. Jack
son, James t. Holmes, James
Thornton, Mrs. Edmund Hill, S
". Madden, Walter Standard, VIM.
H. Newman, Thomas Johnson, Mrs
Lucinda Mann, Mrs. Gertrude
Davis, Rev. S. B. Ross.
The following have contributed
81: DR.. Charles S. Brooks, Charles
A. Parker, Frederick T. Smith,
Philip Evans, Jr., Herbert P. Tan
I'll. Total collected $6l.
l.. G. BROOKS, President.
K. d. LYLES, Fin. Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL BURNED

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 10
Fire of AN undetermined origin par
TALLY destroyed new high school
building at White Stone, Lancast-
er county, Wednesday night The
blaze was discovered shortly after
s o'clock, and though valiant efforts
were made to save the structure
the conflagration ragged until dam
age estimated at over $4,000 was
done. The loss is fully covered by
insurance, it is stated. The White
Stone High School building was
totally destroyed by fire two years
ago and the new structure, which
burned Wednesday night, replac-
ed it. The school was built of con-
crete blocks and was furnished with
up-ot-date equipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

veIoned the Steam turbine, ana
Sir Joseph John Thomson, Log
his research in electricity and tho
constitution of matter, are among
those whose accomplishments have
been recognized in this way. We"
rious companies which have pro-
duced machines OF great utn1tarisn
value. such as the American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company,
the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS.
and Colts Fire Arms Manufactm-
ing Company, have also reees.ed
awards. The latest arsrd OF this
character was the Longstreth
Medal, conferred on the NoiseseSs
Typewriter Company for the m
rention of thoroughly success
full commercial noiseless type
writer" The medal wss presented
to DR.. C. W. Colby, president Of
the Noiseless Typewriter Com,
pany, on November Is. i
Rare Se:suk;sss CosrrcSsd y
The first of tho -new budsng5
10 b constructed win b . rs-i
seanch laboxxtWxs u mzin buil
ing fer assembly and Ebczu WA
|SnEloH, afber which che EW1pvR
Ehe rradn euurpletc by y nsasem,
To b known as the'Seienthetan&
eNechnic1 M0seum.
The Insttuhe u6yA&sHcol
Sertiun of scientific books xnd ex-
sA7bas- basic material which It has
EHxken a hundred years to collect
and which Is without parallel n
tassesuntry if in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
GIRL TAKES POISON

|Continued from Page one)
BE of the colored woman that
started out in search of rooms.
pc bottle of whisky, she said,
opened by Long.
was nearly one o'clock when
|e Duvall adjourned the hear
hntil three o'clock. He stated
he will go on with the hear
Regardless of whether or not
ygiri who took the poison is
Ito appear.
h girls when they appeared
lrt talked to Mrs. T, Clifton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
$4,000 CHECKS READY

Danville, Va, Jan. 13.-Fifty
thousand checks are being pre-
rared for mailing at the headquar-
ters of the Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing Association
in Richmond, these to be sent ont
in patches to the various delivery
points in Virginia and North and
South Carolina in few days.
The checks will aggregate the
sum of S6,5O0,OO0 and, when dis
bursed, will bring the total
amount Of money distributed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

FIyEs AND SEvENS

New Haven, Conn:-Yale made
four straight victories when the
n basketball team defeated Trim
W Is to 16 in the first home
anne of the season.
Amherst, Mass:-Gordon, Har-
ards left forward scored twenty
Ho points and gave the crimson
basketball team a 50-25 victory
yer Amherst.
New York:-Columbia's hockey
lam opened the intercollegiate
Iague season by defeating Am
erst SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Will Consolidate
Two Associations

The members and contributing
friends of Snowden and Hallowell
Alumni associations decided to con-
solidate the two associations and
also to add the Parker-Gray
Alumni.
In order that neither should lose
its identity. we agreed to name
the new organization. The Snow
den, Hallowell and Parker-Gray
alumni association.
The aim of the association will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Quits Post At Occ0quan

Hugh Green, for more than three
years assistant superintendent of
the District Work House at Deco
GUAM has resigned it is reported.
Julian A. Schoen, captain of the
guards of the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ca, has been recon-
mended to fill the vacancy.
Action on the appointment OF
Capt. Schoen, said to have been
recommended by Supt. William H.
Mover, is expected Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

w H. Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Thorn
as Mrs. E. s. Oliver, Mrs. w. j.
Bowie. Mrs. Mamie Risheill, Mrs.
C. E. Yeager, Charles Yeager, Mel
vim Jones, Richard Butts, Miss
Mary Zones, Miss Edna Groves,
Miss Frances Shuman, W. P. Xer-
rick, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Clarence
wells. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. j. w. Reev-
es. Rev. DIR. E. 3. jackson, Mrs.
e B jackson, Miss Mary La
porte. Clarence Kennedy, Windsor
Demaine and r. L. Kane.