Alexandria gazette. [volume], August 01, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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ESTABLISHED 1784.
Oldest Daily Newspaper in the j
United States and Best Advertis-;
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
I'fir this seciiwi?PartlT cloudy i
and slightly cooler tonight, to-1
mtfrifcw fair.
VOL. CXXXV?No. 182.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE FRIDAY AUGUST 1, 1919.
PRICE ONE CENT
ANOTHER STRIKE
iniHi
Trainmen Threaten Walkout
Unless Demand For
Relief is Met
PROFITEERS BLAME]
W. G. Lee Declares Nation on The
Verge of Vast Upheaval?Half Mil
lion Men Involved.
Washington, Ausr. 1.?William G. j
Lee, president of the Brotherhood !
of Railway Trainmen, announced j
yesterday that unless the Railroad j
Administration has taken action by [
October 1 on the' demands of the j
brotherhood, either that wages of i
the trainmen be increased or the
cost of living reduced, steps looking
to fh-ti enforcement of the demands
would be taken.
Mr.. Lee said a resolution contain- j
ing this dec] a ratio?., which had been :
adopted last night by the special
committee of 1G appointed at the
recent convention of the* trainmen at
Columbus, Ohio, jvould be sent to the
Railroad Administration. The rero
* lution provided that in the absence
of action by October 1, the commit
tee would reconvene to consider the
necessity for using the protective !
features of the brotherhood."
Demands of Lee and his special
committee were presented to the j
board of railroad wage and working !
conditions of the Railroad Admiris- i
fcration at hearings endc-M tockry.
This board is authorized to nu'ke
recommendations to Director General
Hine?. Demands of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen probr.)ly
will he framed .a.t a. meeting of ."00
ehairir.en to be heild in Cleveland !
August 12. The meeting was called !
todtiy by President Shay, of the j
Brotherhood.
The trainmen's and firdmcn's !
fcfrothehoods art* two of the big four ;
railroad brotherhoods whose total j
bmenvbership runs more than 500.- j
000.
TO INSPECT FIRE APPARATUS \
t'iiy Council men and Others to Go to :
Norfolk and Portsmouth To
rn or row
*A delegation of members of the j
city council accompanied by Fire !
Chief Kenneth W. Ojrden and W. W.
Withers, representing the American j
La France P'ire Engine Company, of j
Elmira. N. Y., will leave tomorrow
night for a visit to Norfolk and
Portsmouth where they will insj>:ct ;
motor fire apparatus in both cities. |
The purpose is to look over the va
rious kinds of motor fire fighters be- j
fore placing an order for such appara
tus for the fire department of this
city.
Already the city council has under
consideration a bill apropriating the
sum of S1S.000 for the purpose of
completing the motorization of the
fire department.
In addition to the foregoing others ?
in the party will be F. F. Marbury. j
president of the board of aldermen; ;
Aldermen W. W. B.illenger, John T. i
Harriscn, George H. Robinson and J
Councilman E. F. Ticer, William j
Desmond. Claude W. Fletcher.
It is reported that unless the do- J
par:moot is completely motorized j
there may be an advance here in fir?
insurance rates.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR DRIVE
The trustees and pastor of the
Shaw Chapel ask our white friends'
of Alexandria please to donate one
dollar to the colored soldiers m^
morial library that will be erected
by the Shaw Chanel, in memory of
those that lost- their lives in'Friiiu-e
The following have contributed: X.
Lindsey and Co., J. W. Mills. RcV 1
E. B. Jackson. Saunders and i Sun,'
W. Desmcnd, W. A. Smoct and Co.!j
Carver and Callahan, C. L. Holder.
Thomas Waddy. M. B. Harlow. Miss
Margaret, nad Mary E. Entwisle, S
L. Dvsor. and Bro.. Swan Bros..
Justus Schneider. Graham and O?
den, R. Gibson.
Contributions can be sent to Mr.
M. B. Harlow, vice president First
National Bank, or to Rev. R. B.
Robinson.
ACTIVITIES OF COLORED
W. C. C. S. CLUB FOR 6 MONTHS
The opening of the Girls' Division
of W. C. C. S. on Jan. 1st, 19:9,
broadened the Alexandria field in
War Camp Comunity Service Its pnr
pose was to organize the women r.nd
girts ot this community in a ncr.
sectarian spirit with a broad pro
gram of varied activities?rlesi^ned !
keep the girls abreast of the sol
higher social standards.
January 14th The Parent-Teach
ers' Association was organized. The
aim of ;ne association is to improve
school facilities and to raise the edu
cational status of the Colored youth
of Alexandria. The association pledger
in its constitution to foster the com
munity spirit as planted by War
Camp Comunity Service ir this city.
Mrs. C. F. J Holland is president of j
the association.
On January 21st the Young Wo- j
Pirn's Vocational Club was organized ,
with the purpose of rendering se:1- !
vice to the soldiers and to engage in 1
industrial and art work for self irn- ;
provenicnt. This club has recently |
opened a savings account and th / j
membership has almost doubled. Mr.'. !
L:a.ra M. Highley is president oi
this club.
The Progressive Mothers' Club at
the first regular meeting petition for
a new public school for our children
and at the second meeting a petition
was framed and presented. These
plans were executed by the joint ef
fort of the Mothers' Club and lhe
Parent-Teachers' Association. ^ his
petition went through successfully .it j
the first meeting of the City Ccun- j
A.. Work on the ne.v structure has j
!;?gun to the delight of parents pupils
and teachers. Mrs. Alberta Hammond ?
is the president of the Progressive '
Mothers' Club. c j
The two organizations mentioned ;
a: ove are now rallying for a fifreen :
hundred dollar campaign for an in- !
dustrial equipment for the school. J
They have confidence in the citizens j
that the money will be raised. Mrs. i
Wm. Frazier has been the chai.rmaTi
of the industrial equipment commit
tee in two very successful efforts.
Mrs. Malir.da Jackson is chairman of
the refreshment committee. Subscrip
tion books are out also and R. D.
Lylcs is business manager of this ef
fort. Tag day and also an extended
lawn party are being planned for this
worthy cause.
Red Circle Club number two was
organized in February and a num
ber three Red Circle Club in March.
."Mrs. Holland B. M. Skinner and Mi?
Lula Edmonds have had charge of
the sewing classes of these club. The !
industrial features have been sus
pended for a larger recreational
program for the summer.
In April the W. C. C. S. Choral
Club was organized ?having for :ts
membership?some of the best sing
ers in the city. The efficient direct->i
is Richard II. Brocks and some of the .
best musicians as pianists. The pur
pose of the Choral Club is to lead j
sings?in the rendering of musical
programs for the soldiers and c:ti"cns
:>f the community. This Club recent
ly entertained the soldiers at Camp
Humphreys with a splendid musical
program.
Good results in housing sanitation
and the efficiency of labor have been j
accomplished in cities in fifty four j
counties of the state?<by this spe- j
cial committee the different sections, j
'Sentiment has been stirred here for i
"better sanitation and it is earnestly .
hoped that this committee here will |
have the support of the citizens?and :
'being inspired by that other cities j
have done?will help to work out some '
of the problems in this much needed j
field of labor. Rev. Lorenza A. King
is chairman of this committee ar.l
Mrs. Alice Wootton is secretary.
The Dramatic Club has given ser
vice to the soldiers at Camp Hum
phreys directed by Miss Mary A.
Dorsey. This club is making some
plans for fall productions.
The Canteen Committee from the
different churches with the added ser
vices of the Young Women's Yoca-!
tional Club have shown their love of
country in serving the men in uni
form their breakfast on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Eliza Gaskir.s is Mat
ron; Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell is the
' chairman of the committee on re
j freshments.
i Gardening under leadership of Theo
dore Lee and Miss Virgie Preston.
STANDARD GASOLINE 25c
Open evenings and Sundays, Alex
andria Auto Supply, 104 South
i Washington street. 149-tf
City is Comparatively CaL
For First Time Since
Sunday
THIRTY-TWO VICTIM?
More Than 1.000 Persons Were In
jured in Five I)a\s' Fighting
Negros Are Fed.
Chicago, Aug. 1.?Chicago was
comparatively calm yesterday for
the first time suice Sunday and pub
lic officials expressed the belief
that the use of five regiments of
State troops had effectually quelle!
the race riots which resulted in 32
deaths and the injury of more than
1.000 persons.
State militiamen are patrolling
the danger districts on the Scuth
Side. Their appearance on the struts
has had the* effcct of suppressing
violent disturbances. They ai'e
aided in their work by a driving v:?in.
which kept crowds from gathering
in the streets.
A dozen arrests were made of
whiter and negroes charged v.ith
carrying concealed weapons and
there were several sporadic fights
between white nun and negroes,
but no mob attacks wore rcpoited.
When Governor Low len learned
that thousands of negroes, who have
virtually been hold prisoners in then
homes since Sunday because of the.
race* riots, were in ui'gc-nt need of
food, hit* gave ordeirs facilitating the
delivery ef supplies to the "h'ack.
belt." A si a result many wagon
loads of food were sent to the dis
tricts on the South Side where rriief
was ser'iously needed.
Adjutant Genera! Dickson, after
making a trip thiough the danger
district, declared that the State
troops and police have the situation
well in hand.
Mayoi' Thompson in a statement
s'aid that one reason for his ap; :al
ing to Governor Lowden for the use
of State troops was that he had
information of a well defined ph t to
burn down a large section of the
"black belt."
The fact that the whites bad re
sorted to the torc.h. he said, was
clearly shown by 50 incendiary iires.
in 21 hours in the negro districl.
A squad of soldiers on duty at thd
stockyard?! was attacked by a cr??wd
of white men yesterday moiJ:;int
after they hail been beaten. The
scldiers held the crowd in chick ?vith
drawn bayonets and refrained from
shcotirg. Several wagonloads of
police were hur'ried to the s. >nc
and the crowd dispersd. Several ar
rests were made.
One Victory Gai-den Club is orgrniz- :
ed?composed of boys who are in- .
teres ted in this special industry.
The playground is on north Alfred !
street extended. Miss Lillian Let has
given valuable service as a volun:,
worker in recreation*! work.
Th Advisory Committee on Girls'
Work leaders of clubs chairman of
committees chaperones and volunteer
workers meet the first Tuesday in ,
each month. This constitutes our bral
representative Community Commit
tee of W. C. C. S. It' is on behalf of j
? bis committee that we take this op- j
portunity to give a six months' re- !
view of our work and to thar.k :ht
brcadnvinded citizens that have given
their support to a work that is utili
tarian and practical and stands for
the greatest geed of the greatest
number.
We believe that this com unity s?r- ?.
vice with the spirit manifested above '
w:ll have the co-operation of more of
our citizens in the future. The Girls',
Division has moved to 517 Gibi:on
'."eet All who are interested in com- .
roanity uplift are heartily invited to j
Hitc:.d club meeting*.
Yours for community work
Colored Ren't W. C. C. S.
Alexandria. Va. i
The regular meeting of Mt. Ver
non Chapter No. 14, will be held in
Masonic Temple Friday evening,
August 1. at 7:30 for work in R. A.
Degree. Refreshments.
By order of High Priest.
lSl-2c. F. W. Latham, Secretary.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Five Deeds Recorded Today in the
Court
Deeds cf transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property today were
placexl on record in the office of the*
clerk of the court: Wm. M. Priest,
to Hayman ZalkincI and his wife
May Zalkind the store snd dwel
ling1 at the northwest corner of
1 Patrick ar.:l Queer, street.:; Charles
E. Nicol and wife to George R.
Smith hcuse and lot 110 South.
Henry street; II. V. Moulding to
George \V. Welh house r.n:l let .?.ll;
Quoen street; James J. Garvey to
Worth IT u! fish and Sons. Inc., house
and lot on the cast side of Market
alley bounded bv King. Fairfax,
Cameron and Royal street1: Robin
son Moncure . special commissioner,
lo Mrs. Lottie" A. Connelly lot on
Fairfax between Queen and Prin
cess streets.
Ill _
III Health Likely to Force
Virginian to Relinquish
Post
UNDERWOOD LIKELY I
= "-MP!
Western Man, However, May Re Se- :
lected to Succeed Senior Senator
From The Old Dominion.
Thomas S. Martin of Virginia doc:;
not soon improve in health, so that
he can actively resume his duties as
leader cf the minority in the Senate-, '
it is understood in legislative circles j
that he will resign the ftgskion and j
a.'k the Democrats to select his
.successor.
Without exception his party as-so- |
ciatcs would regret that ill health I
iiiould compel him to step aside for !
some one else, but generally it is :
felt that it is unfortunate at this j
?particular time that Mr. Martin is :
not robust enough to fill that im- j
pyrtant position.
Ir. the evc'nt the senior Senator
from the Old Dominion tender his
resignation as f'oor leader of the
minority party, the question is al
ready being asked on Capitol Hill
whether Democrats will confe'r1 the j
honr.n* upon another Southern man or
will they igo West for their leader?
If a Southern n'.'ir is selectd it is
believed that Senator Oscar W. Un
'lerweod, of Alabama is specially
filteil for that sort of work. He
was for four years Democratic floor
leader in the House of Representa
tives, and during that psriod he was
alsc chairman of the Wavs and
Means Committe.? and piloted a new
tarifff l,;,.l through that body.
T*. is understood that Mr, Under
wood is wiling to assume the- mi
nority leadership in the Senate if
his fellow Democrats desire it. but
he is not willing to enter into a
contest for the petition.
There is quite a fee'.ir.tr, however,
'hat perhaps it would be a wise po- ;
litical stroke should the Democrats
pick their floor leader from anion?
the Western Democrat?.
In that connection the names of
Senators Walsh of Montana, Hitch
cock. of Nebraska and Chamberlain
of Oregon arc heard su?grc':'ted of
tener than those of any other Sen
ators from the West.
DIED
WHITT?On Wednesday. July .10,
11H0, at the residence cf her
mother, IIP, Prince street. Dorothy
V'rginia Whitt. Funeral services
at 4 o'clock this afternocnl.
Friends of the family invited to at
tend. 182-1 p.
Spend the Week End at
POTOMAC OR COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer E. Madison Hall
Leave* Roberts Wharf
Every Saturday 3 p. m.
fir turning Leave Colonial Beach
Sunday ."> p. m. Round Trip SI.23
Hall Steamboat Co.
R. II. Har.cck, agent
in-2p.
George E. Price and J. F. Cook will
have on sale Friday and Saturday
i trout, croakers, butterfish and
I halibut. 181-2p.
Employees of Southern j
Shops Walk Out at 10
A. M. Today
SHOPS ARE TIED UT
Men Want Increased Wages as lVo- :
test Against II. C. of L. lflO at I!o- j
tomac Yards May Strike.
As a ;proto.?t against the high cn-<t j
of living and also fci' an increased !
wage scale, approximately H00 cm- I
ployees of the Southern Railway Co..
this city, at 10 o'clock this morning
went on a. strike.
As a result particularly all opera
tions at the Southern Railway shops I
in th:> city were brought to a stand
still.
The only persons who did r.ot go
out are the foremen and clerical
help.
The men who are out include ma
chinists, boflermakers. blacksmiths,
pipemen. crmon, stationery firemen,
helpers an'* all apprenetices.
At a mcctir./ he'j at th:- hall of
th? Alexandra Trades Council it
was decided to go out. The move
was unanimous.
All the men are out today includ
ing eolored employee; on the coal
chute.
Follr.wing the strike this mo mine:
the men met shortly after 11 o'clock
in their ha:l at the Alexandria
Trades Council rooms. Tt is expect
ed that a number of officcirs of the
International Association will come
to this city to discuss the strike with
the nun. It is regarded as hardly
foro tomorrow.
hecuc fore:1 mod om dom do mo do
The r.t.rike here will to a certain
extent cffi'ct a number cf trains
both passenger7 and traffic.
None of the officials of the union
would give any idea as to when th^
lr.Yt expect to return. However, it.
was stated that ther'o return to
work will be governed by the na
tion;:! association.
Mechanics now rcccivc sixty-eight
cents air hour ar. 1 want eighty-five
and helpers want an increase of
from forty-five to sixty c rts an ,
hour. j
Employees at the Potomac Rail- ,
road yards a!;o are expected to go'
"Ut.There are about 100 at the yards
who wi'.l he effected.
The men say that they would lie :
satisfied with the prevailing wage
"hcrlule if the high cost if living I
was reduced, but otherwise they j
want an increase :n pn* commcnsa
rate with the steadily increasing
cost of living.
The strike effccts the entire south !
eastern system of the Southern
Railway Company.
HIGH COST OK LIVING
Cabinet Officers and Other Officials
Confer on Steps to Relieve
Suffering Public
President Wilson yesterday tacklcd l
in dead earnest the h;gh ccst of liv
ing problem with the manifest in
tention rJ bringing into play all the
government's forces to find a rem
3tly for the existing intolerable con
i
ditions.
Ir. was learned that the Pre.-':k-nt I
was giving the problem his most :
serious attention, ar.d this was fol- .
lowed bv the word that he had i
formulated a pian of preliminary!
action. His first sttp was to call a
conference cf Cabinet officers and
. department heads primarily con
cerned.
It was stated that no effective !
! steps could be taken unless the full j
powers of the President were as
certained, and a conference ensue 1
in teh office cf Attorney General
j Palmer, it being understood that
the President desired to have any
, conclusions reached sanctioned by
the Attorney General.
Those who joined Attorney Gene
ral Palmer In the conference were
Secretary ui the Treasury Glass.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Leffingwell, Secretary of Agricul
ture Houston. Secretary of Com
i merce Redfleld, Director General of
: Railroad Hines, and Commissioners
I Colver and Murc'cek of the Federal
] Trade Comni-^surk
MONTHLY REPORT
City Health Department Submits Re
port of Work During July
The following is the monthly report
tor July 1919, of the activities of the
City Health Department:
Report of the Assistant Health Of ?
f;cev Xo. of sewer connections 33,
No. of notices to connect to sewer 11.
N*o. of can type privies installed 44,
Mo. of notices to install can type pri
vies 2; No. of meat inspections 0, No.
o? pounds condemned 550, No. of com
plaints investigated 95, No. of nuisan
ce's abated H;>
Report of the Bacteriologist?Ana- ;
lyses of city water 20 {analyses of c:ty
private supply 2T; Milk bacterial 29;
milk butter fat. 1?>; urine tests, SO; ?
widal for typhoid, IT; widal para-typh
"A", IT; widal para-typh "B", IT;!
Sputum examinations, 12; Feces, ?>;
malaria, 3; Wasserman. 8; Pathobgi-!
cal speciman, 1; Smears for gonorrnca ,
2; Ice cream bacterial, 2; ice cv?..'.m
butter fat 1.
Report of 'he Public Health Nurse: :
No. of new patients, lb; No. of old
patients, 25; No. of nursing vi its,
!-]; No. of instructive visits. f>0; No.
of typhoid inoculations 39; No. of
\ accir.ations, 2; No. of afternoons
spent in office S; No. of hours for
c/'ricfi! work 24.
Respectfully submitted
LOUIS E. FOULKS.
Health Officer.
W. C. C. S., to Help In Work ;
of Forming Local
Post
ASSISTANCE OFFERED
Information and Data Relative to Or
ganizing May be Obtained Hero
From Representatives of W. C. C. S.
The War Camp Community .::cr
vice is now supplied with ail the
data necc-ssary to start a local vos*
of the American Legion for veteran- ,
cf the Army, Navy and Marine j
Corps. It is not the work cf Wa1
Camp Community Set vice to defi
nitely and directly organize post- of
the American Legion, but it w'.i: do
everything in its pewoe to sursply
the men with information a* to i.r.v
to organize themselves ir.to ci tp
ters.
Information ponccmintr the princi
ples, constitution, method of ?.-rg.n'.
zation and prcgr Us up to dat: oi
the American Legion can now 1.
obtained at the \Y ar ( amp ( om: .1
ity Club House. Prince and R va:
slrtts. In addition, if the men now
!ri Alexandria desiro to organize
pc?t of the Legion, the War C-.mn
Community Service will furnish the
men with a suitable meeting rom
and will do anything cSso it can to
assist the men in this project.
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY
Books added '.o Alexandra LiLvry!
follows:
Cup of Fury, Rupert Hu?r.o?;
House Arcur.d the Corner. Go; > on
Holmcn; Craters' Gold. Philip C ur
tis; The Fire of Green Boughs. >'r>.
Victor Rickard; Democracy. Si1 aw
Desmond; In Secret. Robert nu m
bers; The Hills of Desire. Rich-.rd
A. Maker; The Tale cf Mr. !>;os,
L E. Buckrose; H'.s \V:fe>,-i'>
Guace S. Mason; The Undefeated ? .
C Snaith; Dan-emu- Day-, M; ry
R. Rinehart; Why Not. Miwrjt
Widdemc-r; The Starling Ju. o. v..
Tompkins: The Winning Cue. James .
Kay, Jr.; Trilby, George du i.Iau
rier; Small Things, Margaret i>a- .
; 'and* The Message of the Star?. -< a\
i and "Augusta Hefodel; The Ros:cru-!
! cian Cosmo-Conception, Ma* ..no
Augusta Hmdtl.
.j HOUR SALE
i
9 to 12 a. m. tomorrow at Bae-'sr,
\lex. Kaufmann, prop., 415 King Sl
See ad on Page 4.
notice*
Summer School will open at the
Lee Building, Monday, August 4.
at 9 a. m.
lS0-3c. W. H. Sweeney, Supt.
Clay Phillips has been appointed
vcgis'trar cf the Second ward.
Mr. awl Mrs. Charles Ecndheim
and son arc at Ocean View, Va.
Finis collected in tho Police Court
(Vurin;- tho month cf July amounted
to S!)71..".0.
The regular weekly prayer meet
ing at Anne Lee Memorial will bo
lei by Mis. James E. Alexander ,at
T:-?.0 this evening;.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hopkins
:?nd daughter, Miss Julia B. Hopkins
left today for Talbot County, Md.,
where they will spend a month.
Miss Mary E. Hill vnd Mr--. Joseph
C. Gates have returned after hav-'ng
.-rent the past four months in Flor
al and the mountains of North
Carolina.
Master1 Eugene K. .Tackson, son of
Dr. E. D. Jackson, is visiting in the
Vlirondacks ar.d alone: the St.
Lawrence River with hi.4 uncle, Or.
V. D. Jackson, of Washington.
During tho month of July there
i'" births and 1~> deaths in this
?ilv according to the monthly report
ulnnitted by Or. L. E. Foulk?,
.tcaifch officer of tho city.
William Cowhig. a former resident
of Alexandria, died last nifrht at
lis home at Casanova. Va. He will
- buried in Warrunton, Va., at
!0::;0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Old Dominion Glass Company
dosed its factory yesterday for the
.r.nual summer holiday. This fac
-??y after undergoing _rcpairs_\vni^
\ sumo operations rarly in Scpteni
A largo number of Odd Fellows
ast night attended a meeting of
'oto-.nac Lodge at which time an of
ic-ial visit was made by Guy Horner
?rand master of Odd Fellows in
Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Ilailaway Wells and
.'.liters, Misses Violette and
Catharine, of St. Albans. W. Va., are
biting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vio
otte, of Luvay Avenue. P^addock.
Mvs.' Wells is Mr. Violettea s'ster
md formerly resided in this city.
BASEBALL SUNDAY
' 'ardir.als Will Cross Bats With -War
Department Team
The War Department baseball team
under the management of Lieut,
?rather, will r>'ay the Cardinal Ath
-tic Club nine on the high school
"eld Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The visitors have s, good and hard
hitting team, including "Pat" Roor.ey
hr> star ball player from tho Cathol.c
"Jniversity.
Manager Robert E. McDonald, of
Cardinals, will select: the best line
?p to use against the Warriors from
?1 >-> following players: Alexander, Do
vf-rs. Driefus, Merchant, Sweeney,
Strunkle, Payne, Quayle, White,
'rank Owens. Joe Owens, Sehaffer,
i: miners, Dawson, ''Jeff" Williams,
laymond Mallette, Allensworth tnd
?iarl Cornell.
FX ME MORI AM
'r. remembrance of my precious
daughter, Libbie Minor Cheeks,
who departed this life two years
a.go. August 1. 1919.
You suffered much, you murmured
not.
[ watched you day by 'lay.
Until at last with a broken heart;
I saw you pass away.
Mere each day I mourn for you dear
daughter,
But not with outward show.
FVv the heart that mourns sincere
ly, mourns silently ar.d slow.
Come- to me my angel daughter.
Wrap your wings around md tight
Dir.rest daughter: ask God to com
fort,
Your broken hearted mother tonight
182-1 p. Mother and daughters
: POTOMAC FISH COMPAN will
have on sale today and balance of
week, ff:?h crabmeat, river melons
; and clams and all kinds of fish.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor,
j Phone 108. If9-4p.
mill