davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
To Rent,

AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN,
A CONVENIENT brick dwelling house
~ and store on King street, between Co
Iumbus and Alfred Streets.
ALSO
A convenient dwelling house on St Asaph
street. near the corner OF King street.
Apply a; the Mechanics Bank to
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
iunp I4--eott
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Public Sale.

ON Thursday, the 81 h day of Aug. next,
VA 10 O'Clock, A vi at the shop of VIM
Wedoerburn. druggist, on Fairfax street,
the subscriber, as trustee for certain pur-
poses, will sell at public auction, for ready
money, all the stock in ira OF the said
William Wedde, burn, consisting OF drugs,
medicines, SC. and household aud shop
furniture. By request in writing of Chris
topher Neale, one OF the parties.
NJ 6. WISE. Trustee
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
District of Columbia,

Alexandra county. set.
May Term 1921, Slst days.
~ CH4NCERY,
Amos Alexaniei WAC sues for the use of
AD,e Hobrook- Complainant,
Against
John Love, Bryan Hampson & Joseph Hat
ton Hampson. the two last trading under
the firm OF Bryan Hsmpson e. Son, and
Thomas Bunton and William Hunon--
Defendants.
TNHE defendant, John Love, not having
l. entered his appearance aud gwen Sc
curity according to the statute and the rules
OF this court, and 1t appearing to the satIs-
faction of the court upon affidavit hIed, that
the said defendant John Love is not an in
babitant of this district, on motion OF the
complainant, by his counsel, il is ordered,
tbatthe said defendant John Love. do appear
here on the first day of November term
next, and enter his appearance to the SUIT,
and give security for performing the de-
crees of the court, and that the other deten-
dants Bryan Hampson and Joseph Hatton
Hampson. trading under the firm OF Bryan
Hampson ana son and ThOma, HuntOn and
William Hutton, do not pay away convey
or secrete the debts by them owing to, or
the estate or effects in their hands belonging
to the said absent defendant John Love, un-
iii the further order or decree of the court !;
and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in one of the public newspapers
published in this county for tTo months sue.
cessively, and ihat another copy be posted
at the door of the Court house of said county.
(ACopy) Teste, EDM. |. LEE, I. L.
June l9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
To the Creditors of Josiah
Watson, a BANKRUPT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a meet
~ ing OF the creditors of the said bank
rup'. will be held at the Court House, in
the Town of Alexandra, on Monday, the Sd
day Of September next, at which meeting
the trustee Of the said Bankr1Pt's requested
to attend. By order OF The Commissioners,
|. P. THOMPSON. ~ rk.
June 10 81 flw awt3dSePt.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Orphans Court,
Alexandria County,
LII, 'rar,n 1891

.FeTdndrtd county,
July Term, 1921.
ORDERED, that the Administrator OF
Isaac Entwisle, deceased, do give the usual
notice to debtors and creditors, three times
a week, two weeks in the Alexandria news
4 copy, Teste, ,
A. MOORE, Reg. o! Wills.
Th,s is to giOe Notice,
THAT the subscriber, OF Alexandra
county. in the District OF Columbia, has OBJ
tainei from the Orphans Court of said
county. letters OF Administration on the per-
sonsl estate of Isaac En,wisle, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scr,ber, passed by the Orphans Court, OH OF
before the 18th day of January next, or they
may'by law be excluded from all benefit to
said Es,ate-snd those Indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payment. Civ
on under my hand this 10Th July, 1891.
JAMES ENTWlSLE, adminis;ra-
tor of said deceased
iuly I9
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Notice.

THOSE gentlemen who have heretofore
been supplied with Messr.. Murdoch,
YuiI,e, Wardrop & Co.'S superior Madeira
VINE, through the late Mr.. VIM. Hodgson
are requested heneefurward to apply 10 the
Subscribers, wno are now the only agents OF
tina, house. for the District of Columbia, and
tateof Virginia -
A. C. CAZENOVE s. Co
NAV 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Hoarders IN the Country.

VNAf, Subscriber can accommodate lew
genteel Boariers curing the Summer
season, at his D-sidence Horard three miles
from Aiexaniria, beng tine airy situation.
l.. 4. 0. WILBAR
;,ne % 2,w3w.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Just Published
4 ND for sale at John A. Stewards book.
IA store, price dollar,
THE HISTORY
OF THE
REFORM NATION,
Just Published

Being an abridgnent Of Burnets Historyo
the Reformation of the Church o, England.
Together with sketches OF The lives OF Lu.
Their, Calvin, and ZuingIe, the three c.Iebra.
ted reformers OF the continent. BY The
Rev. BENJAMIN ALLEN, Rector of the Parish
of st. Aundre, Virginia.
Recommendation.
Having been favored with the perusal Of
an abridgment OF IRE history Of the reIorma-
ton, prepared for publication by The Rev.
B. Allen, with pleasure comply with his
request, in giving i. my humble reccmnen-
daiion. 1t contains the history OF all The
important iacts as narrated by BurDei and
to those who have not the time or the nean,
Of consulting that writer, must prove intel.
estng and valuable There being consi.
derahIe class Gf persons under these crcum.
stances. such work has been wanted. and
I think, the present ole will be highly &C.
equitable, as serving to meet the existing ex-
igency WILLIAM H. WILMER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
District of Columbia,
Alexandria County. set.
MAY Term, 1891, 2Olh Day. !
nv CHASCERY.

Aaron Grgsby-Complasnant,
AGAINST
john Love, Bryan Hampson, and Joseph
Haiton Hampson, the two last trading I'm :
the firm of Bryan Hampson & Son, and
Thomas Hunlon and William Hunton.-
Defendants.
TNHE defendant, John Love, not having
L entered his appearance and given secu-
rity according to The statute and the rules OF
this court. and it appearing TO the satisfaction
of The court upon affidavit filed, that the said
defendant, John Love, is not an inbahtant
of this District, on motion of the complain
ant, by his counsel it is ordered that the said
defendant, John Love, do appear here on
the first day of November Term next, and
enter his appearance to the suit, and give Sc
curity tor performing the DEGREES of the
court, and thai the other defendants, Bryan
Hampson and Joseph Hatton Hampson, trad
ing under the firm of Bryan Hampson y Son,
and Thomas Hunton and William Hunton do
no, pay away. convey or secrete the debts
by them owing to, or the estate nr effects in
their hands belonging TO the said absent de-
tendant. John Love. until the further order
or decree of the court; and that a copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in one of the
public news papers published in this county
for too months successfully, and that another
copy be posted at the front door of the court
house of said county.
Copy Teste, EDM. 1. LEE, &C.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
office.

THE creditors of Amos Alexander are
l. hereby requested to bring in their
claims to the subscriber, properly authenti
Gated, OF or before the 9th day OF Novem~
Der next, Otherwise they may be, by law,
debarred from any benefit of his estate.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Trustee.
NAV 8-1W6m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
Paper HaDgings.

JOHN s. STF.H ART.
LAS received his spring supply OF tDs
i L above article, consisting ofthe neweN
tashions:which. with bis fcrn.e stock make
the assortment very large s,c comS.e'e' !
may 10.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
w anted.

A N honest and industrious N AN to wait
n in the house, and take care of one
horse To>one that can come well recon-
mended good wages will be given. Enquire
ofthe Printer.
iuly 3
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
To Let,

- The house occupied by the sub
&vTA scriber on Princess st. near WASH
49, mgton street. The house is IN gooo
&.Asi order and will be rented very low.
HARRlOT V. NlCOLL.
invita- 2a3w'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-07
To Let.

THE two western tenements OF
ATh tbs warehouse at the Diagonal pump
80. lately occupied by Messrs. b +.
Harrison & Co they will be rent
ed low to good Tenant and possess' 'ngiven
Immediately. Inquire at this othGe.
-, iaw7t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms 9fsu5scriptt0n-S5 perannum, bayu6h
IN ae'sance. Subscribers who do not comply
With this condition will be subject to an addi-
iional charge at the rate IS per cent. per an
NUN for the time Of delay. No paper to be
discontinued (unless at the option ofthc Editor
Until all arreaiages shall have been paid.
Entertainments, not exceed ding square, will
be inserted for 81 for the first, and 50centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CP Letters TO the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

into small bundles and dried in the sun.
When dry, they are stripped of the leaves
which cover them, as far down as riIu
lower joint.
"To bleach the straw bundles are
spread open TO the morning dew and to
the sun, and are always taken under CO.
yer in case Of rain; for rain would stain
the straw, and greatly impair both its
beauty and its value.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
CH,.ato7's.


At a stated meeting of the philadel-
phia Society for promoting A griculture,"
held on the Goth of February, 1921,
IL pas Reaoiued, That premium of
two hundred dollars be offered to the
person, who shall exhibit to the Society,
the most perfect machines for dressing
}and preparing fax, without Dew or
Water Rouing, on or before the first OF
January next.
The Society reserves the right of dis
fibuting the premium in whole, or in
part, according as it shall deem the ma
chimes to have merit; and also to give
any proportion thereof to the person who
shall exhibit any one of the machines
competent to perform the operation re-
CURED.
The machines to be approved of by
the Society, before awarding the pre-
MUM, which may be entirely withheld,
If the Society shall deem such machines
not to have sufficient merit.
RICHARD WISTAR, Jr.
assistant Secretary.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
Shott8ylvania, AhriI /, 1919.


DEAR Sir: beg the liberty of COM
municating to your society the result Of
an experiment made last year in the
culture of Turnips.
A small patch of ground, containing
one fifth of an acre, which had been
cow-pen the preceding year, l had
thoroughly ploughed and narrowed about
the middle OF July. On or about the 10th
of August, Immediately after heavy
rain, it was again ploughed, and harrow
ed, and laid off by a hand plough both
ways, in burrows twelve inches distant,
crossing at right angles A I the inter-
section OF the burrows, / had the COM
mon summer turnip seed dropped, (three
or four seeds in bill,) and covered with
the hand nearly an inch deep. A top
dressing Of plaster of paris was then
given it. In forty hours the plants made
their appearance. On the 10th of Sep
TENDER, when they had from five to seven
rough leaves, about six inches long, 1
had the ground thoroughly hoed, the
weeds removed, and the hills thinned,
one plant only being left on each. On
the first of October they covered the
ground, measured about two and half
feet in length. At this time the roots
were not longer than thimble; but they
soon began TO grow rapidly, and the out
side leaves gradually TO fall off. By the
last of the month they had got their full
growth. On the 18th Of November,
measured the product of one square
rood, taken Unfortunately, near the
centre of the ground. 1t yielded seven
and half bushels Of excellent turnihs,
all nearly of the same. size, the smallest
weighing about two, and the largest not
more than four and half pounds. No
difference was discernable throughout
the patch. Admitting, therefore, that
every part was equal, (and | have no
hesitation in asserting the tact) the
whole product was t.oo hundred and for
ty bushels, in the proportion Of tvelve
hundrsd bushels to the acre product
considerably greater than | have ever
known in this country, and not inferior
to what Sir John Sinclair says the best
cultivated lands in Great Britain ought
to yield.
My principal object in making this
communication is, 10 remove the erro-
neous idea entertained by many intelli-
gent agriculturists, that the soil and cli-
mate of Virginia are unfayorable TO the
growth of turnips; and, at the same
time, to make known what | consider
the best method CT planting and cultiva-
ting them.
With regard to the comparative value
OF turnips for stock and culinary uses, it
is unnecessary to express an opinion;
but do not hesitate to say, that farmers,
in every section Of our country, who will
pay some attention to the cultivation or
that vegetable, will be richly remunera-
ted. f
am, sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant,
BENJAMIN COLEMAN.
PETER MINOR, Esq.
Secretary of the Albermale
Agricultural Society.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

We do not recollect that we ever saw
more conclusive illustration OF the
question, whether we ought to manufac-
ture for ourselves depend upon foreign
importations, than is to be found in the
following article:
The ship Magdalen arrived at New
York some years since from Calcutta,
with upwards Of 400 bales oil cotton
piece goods. The cargo comprised
10000 pieces Of goods, averaging II
yards each piece, seven Fights OF a yard
wide, making 2,38o,ooo yards.
A cotton factory of 1900 spindles, at
Paterson, in New-Jersey, Produced du-
ring the last three months, 85 bales OF
sheetings and shirtings, each bale con-
tanned so pieces Of about so yards each,
is 100000 yards. There are factories
at Paterson, which are computed to con-
tain 1850 sp;ndles, which, at the same
ratio, would in a year produce 2,l42'ooo
yards of cloth, being $4,000 Yards less
than the cargo of one ship. The above
factory of 1900 spindles employed IN
and out OF doors 100 men, women, ana
children. At the same rate, the nine
mills give employment to o6s persons
and indeed, directly or indirectly they
employed the whole population of the
village. The ship probably employed
IS men and boys
The ship took specie to pay for goods
manufactured by Foreigners, OF foreign
materials. Our factories spin the pro.
duce ofour soil--employ our own citi-
zens-whose earnings so TO purchase the
produce of the farmers. Is comment
necessary?
! Patroa Of Industry.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
Frankford, I'd Mo. 10TH, 1891.
assistant Secretary

RESPECTED Friemd--I have received
thy note of 18th instant, on behalf Of the
Philadelphia Society for promoting A gri-
culture. l applaud their endeavors 10
promote the cultivation of fax, and hope
the manufacturing of it may also claim
their attention. shall willingly COM
municate what Information can on the
subject. l have only had one spinning
frame Tor thrasse) in operation, which
has produced profit equal 10 my ex-
pectatons the quality of the yarn may
he ascertained by examining the enclosed
sample; finer yarns may be spun OF fax
of finer quality, suitable for sewing
thread, &c. The expense of attending
one frame OF "a spindles, and preparing
the flax Except hackling) is 3S cents per
day; the average quantity of yarn is
about 81 pounds, or one pound per
spindle per day, equal to the production
OF one spindle for cotton per week. The
machinery is constructed Oh the most
improved Englisl, plan, and I am doubt
ful of the practicabiiity of making any
material improvement in the constvuc-
ton.
am, respectfully, thy friend,
JOSIAH CHAPMAN.
STEPHEN DUNCAN, Esq
P. S. This kind of fax machinery
vas FIRST erected in the United States il
tae year 1903, by George Brown, and
has been in operation since that time, in
manufacturing twine, shoe-yarn, sewing
thread, sail duck, bedtick, sheeting,
webbing, and from the tow, bagging
Tito for baling, cotton carpet warp, and
filing, wrapping yarn, and candlewick,
&c.
The number Of spindles in the state o {
New-York is l62 in New-Jerscy abou,
600: part Of which were erected by
Frenchman, and are differently con-
structed; al those in New Jersey are
manufacturing sail duck for the United
States Navy on my plan. In Pennsyl-
Vania there are only 90 spindles, the
whole of which will be in operation in
the course Of next month.
From the Boston american Statesman.
STRAW FOR LEGHoRN BoNNETs.
James Ombrosi, Esq. United States
Vice Consul at Florence, presented to
the Massachusetts Society for promoting
Agriculture, by William Little, Esq OF
Boston, bushel of wheat, the straw of
which is the kind used for Leghorn Bon
nets. Mr.. Ombrosi, also described the
mode OF culture, and the manner for pre-
pairing the Straw for manufacture. Amy
one inclined to SOW the seed which
should be done in March, will be sup
piled with it, and the directions which
accompanied to Gorham Parson, Esq.
at Brighton.
The following is an e-rtracf from Mr..
.imbrosi's letter.
i" The first requisite in the straw for
manufacture is .Eneness. To obtain this
quality, it is sowa only in dry and sterile
soil, and extremely thick, to prevent its
growing large at the root. In Tuscany
the proportion to that sown for grain, is
four to one on an equal extent of ground.
When the blossoms first appear, the
time for gathering the straw has arrived,
or until the ears Of the grain are begin
ming to seed. This is about the Oath oil
June, unless vegetation has been favor
cd or retarded by the season. The
stems are pulled up by the root, made
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

his vigour and strength in Improbable
labor. The Curators respectfully re-
commend to the Society to offer pre-
MUM to the person who shall make and
exhibh to the Society, on or before the
first dayof January next, the most per-
feet machines for preparing fax in the
raw material, without having recourse
to the former process of dew or water
rottinS, and by which the labor and ex~
pense OF preparing it will be essentially
diminished.
Published by order ofthe Society.
STEPHEN DUNCAN,
JAMES Nj. BROOM,
ISAAC e. JONES,
REUBEN HAINES,
JOSEPH r. PAXSON.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

Rehort oft Curators ofthe Philadel-
mia Societyfor promoting agr'c"1-
ture, on the cultivation Of Flar.
The Curators taking into consideration
the present distressed state of agricul-
ture, from the extreme depression ofthe
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
UL4TI

a EASTER
1.-THE nliddl
ates 2.55I|
The thrice
ties contain
ut 2,500,0
DU. :. n
tam about
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

Arcbimldes Redbeffer + zgigg has The hon.
our 10 announce to the public, that he has in
vented a machine of more astonishing powers,
than any heretofore heard, READ, or thought
Of From among The many experiments made
to ascertain its power be selects the following.
Having put live ram into the hopper, he put
the machine in operation, and 10 few min
ules there were ground out from it, hat, sur :
tout. coat, waiscoat, pair OF pantaloons; pair
of boots, two powder horns, four quarters Of
mutton, dressed 10 various ways, head and
pluck, dressed both PLAIN aud turtle fashion,
Is pounds saussges, 10 pounds candles, a
leather apron, and many other articles too
numerous 10 mention. The machine may be
propelled by animals, water, steam, or espec-
tally by perpetual motion.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

Apetulant old lady having refused sultor
TO her niece, be expostulaed with her, and re-
quesed her plainly 10 divulge her reasons.
Il see the villain in your face" said she.
THAT is personal reflection, madam y an
swered The lover
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
PORTLAND, DECEMBER IS, 1921

Modern Orttography.-A Parish clerk 10
Herliordshire, named Jeremy, lately received
The following curious instructions from a par
ishioner =" Mister Gemmery, mi wief is dede
an wants TO be burid, Digg Graiv for hir an
sbee shell cum TO be burid termorrer at Won
ner cloke-yew noes ware to dige lit bi mi too
ether wiefs-let it bee Dip"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

A Roman Catholic curate, 10 free himself
from the great labour of confessions in Lent,
gave notice TO his Pensioners, that on Mon
day be should confess the hars on Tuesday,
the misers on Wednesday, The slanderers
on Thursday, the there's on Friday. the ii5er-
fiues and on Saturday, the bad 1oomen His
scheme sncceeded-none attended.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

j. q K. HOOLE,
Fers-Street, Head of hgraham's Whav,
HAVE FOR SALE,
E3M chests and half chests
V\g) Tyson, Young Hyson y Il EAS,
and SouchoDg
90 hhds. w. |. RUM-25 hhds. N. f. do.
DO do. Moasses,
2 pipes G. Brandy,
do. Fl. Gin--20 bbls. A. Gin,
10 casks Malaga Wine,
do. Lisbon do.
20 bbls ndbags Sugar Loaf & Lump do.
20 do. clear Pork 90 do. prime do.
10 do. Mess do.
$50 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel,
500 quintals Of Cod and scale Fish,
80 boxes dpt Candies,
10 casks Raisns- 10 bags Pepper,
bags Pimento,
200 lbs. Cassia 1000 lbs Coffee.
100000 American Cigars-boxes Spanish do.
10 casks Powder,
1000 lbs. Shot-200 lbs. Starch,
bbls. Ginger-Bengal indigo,
Bladders Snuff
90 kegs Tobacco--Cotton & Wool Cards,
dozen Shovels.
90 boxes by 10, & by 9 Glass.
I'D Sd 90 Sd 10d 12d and GOD cut Nails.
Together with general assortment Of
Hard ana HoLl0W Hare.
Portland, Nov. Is. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18

beng speedy, certain cure for the Vener1a
Disease an all IT'S stages
mo article isapprOyed by the Medcs schools
81 ffance. and by the College Of Physicians
10 London. in the course Of the extensive pub
lie and priVste practice of medical ge ntIemen, not
single case has ever occurred where The cure
has moi been speedy ard permanent.
In Tue space OF FIVE years no less han ten thou
sane persons are reported 10 have been cured by
these Lozenges in The city of Paris alone. with
out the least painful dangerous symptoms
whatever, neither the mouth nor the b ea,h are
IN The least affected by he use Of this mild safe
and Certain remedy. An The extra medicines in
everyslsge OF this disease accompany the Lozen-
ges, with particular direc lens ,he price Of the
whole IS S..
Letters addressed 70 toe Proprietor. ] p.
Whilweii, agent to The Boston In6rmsry in Bos-
ton, post paid, enclosing the amour, and dis
cr;bIns symptoms, will meet immediate alien
tion
N. Il. Instructions pre- asrstory to the use snd
before The arrival of the medicine (Which win
be torw rded by mail pscke) will be In Eae-
disteiy given, he whole business msy be co,duc-
ted without the knowledge Of second person.
Aug IA
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-18
REAL EST4TE-For Sale.

A BOUT SO acres of LAND in We~tbrook
"A situated on the souheriy side of tbe Rev.
{. BrsJley's clearinghouse, and running from
thence 90 Fore River-t being the share set off 20
Joseph Frost, from his fathers estate. For ,erns
and CONDITIONS, apply to j. MAHAN,
Portland, Dec 4 1924