davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Dixie ATHLETES
At NEW ORLEANS
National Tryouts for Olympic
Games To Be Held on
June 26.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The American
Olympic committee has arranged ma
tional tryouts for track and field ath-
letes in four cities on Saturday, June
26. On that day the Eastern athletes
will take part in program of 10 events
at Franklin field Philadelphia the
Southern aspirants win meet at the
Tulane stadium, New Orleans; Stage
field Chicago will be the testing ground
for the Central states and the new city
stadium at Pasadena, Cal, will afford
ample opportunities for the Pacific coast
candidates in every contest. The pro-
gram which will be the same at each
center has been arranged asIfollows:
One hundred yards 220 yards; 440
yards; $50 yards and one mile runs; 100
yards hurdle; 44O yards hurdle; 5000
Sneter walk; 5,O0O-meter run; 10000
meter run; pole vault for height; run
ming high jump; running broad jump
running hop, step and jump; throwing
56-pound weight; throwing 16-pound
hammer; putting 16-pound shot; throw
ing the discus and javelin
Candidates for places on the track
and field team, as we'll as all other
American Olympic teams, must com
pete in recognized and official tryouts
in order to be eligible for selection for
the United States ms at Antwerp.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

The failure of Dutch Reuther to win
two of his first three starts this sea
son has caused the Cinci fans-and the
fans in other towns of the big shows
some surprise. Reuther was one OF
Moran's best bets last season and ap-
peared right when the Reds broke ~, up
their training camp. Last year the pig
southpaw proved a bearcat at opening
series against the different clubs, win
ming nine out of II opening games he
hurled,
Reuther can hardly be called an ex.
cention to the general condition of
Moran's pitchers right now; 1t has
been the Reds batting rather tnan man
their famous pitching, stag that mas
kept them going so far,
Dutch's lame start needn't cause Red
fans any worry, however. The big fell
low hasn't shown any indication Of b., be.
ing far off form, He Just got away wa;
bad. He'll step into his usual eal'
pretty soon and add his quota Of VIC
tories to the Red list.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

CASE IN COURT
Bob Allen, of Little Rock, Try
ing to Force Hand Of Presi-
dent Martin.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 4.-The
federal court at Memphis will be asked
next week to review the action of John
d. Martin, of Memphis, president OF
the Southern Association of Baseball
clubs, in refusing to approve the con-
tract of Pitcher Casey Smith with the
Little Rock club. it has been an
nounced by r. G. Allen, president Of
the Little Rock club. The court ac-
ton in Smiths case also will decide
the case of Pitcher Tom Seaton, who
joined the local club yesterday and
whose case is identical with Smiths.
President Allen emphasized the state,
;ncnt that the suit is friendly one and
that President Martin had said that
he would be glad TO have the Little
Rock club take such action and that
he would do all he could to obtain a
speedy decision.
President Martin based his refusal
to approve Smiths contract on the
ground that the San Francisco club re-
ported to Secretary Farrell. of the Ma
tional association, that Smith and Sea-
ton had been released for the good
of the game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
THEY CAN'T FOOL CAESAR

You remember Caesar Attel, don't
YOU? He is Abe's brother. He was
a fighter, too years ago. He was
the only one of the three boys that
old mother Attell used to feel safe
about. She used to say:
when Able fights l worry he might
! get hurt When Monte fights, | worry
he might come home with some bones
broken, but when Caesar fights never
worry Caesar never gets hurt
Caesar resembled that One-way Wrest'
Ter who always ended up on his back
Well, now Caesar is a manager. The
other day he was in a gym in FITS
co looking over some boxers at work
He slanted at them while and sud-
denly left in a huff.
Outside he met Eddie Hanlon. The
latter asked Caesar what the trouoo
Bile was. How come he looked so sore?
"Oh," pped Caesar I'm inside
watching a lot of buns workout and
one of them says; Come on, Attell
put the gloves on with me for few
rounds. He was in good shape this
fellow, and wanted to knock me cold
to get a reputation, He wanted to
60 around and say that he knocked
out Caesar Attell. Not for me-
And Caesar went on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
NO COMMISSION
CHAIRMAN YET
Ban Johnson and John Heydler
Unable to Agree on Herr
mann's Successor.

NEW YORK, June 4.--John A. Heyd-
Ter, president of the National league,
and B. B. Johnson. president of the
American league failed at conference
here yesterday to agree on choice for
chairman of the national commission.
1t was said unofficially that selection
of successor to Garry Hermann may
not be made for several months
Considerable time was devoted to a
discussion of the playing rules and the
heavy hitting which has developed this
season in both major leagues. The UNI
pires report that they are having diff
ficulty with the rule regarding home
run hits which disappear over fences
or in the stands, it being extremely
difficult at times to decide whether
the ball Is in fair or foul territory at
the moment of disappearance. It Is
proposed to obtain the opinion Of UNI
pires and players as to the feasibility
Of changes in the present wording OF
the rule.
1t was stated that the heavy hitting
so prominent this season probably could
be attributed to a combination of cir
cumstances, not the least Of which Is
the better construction Of the baseball
A better grade of material and winding
in the spheres is said to have followed
the cessation of war and the releasing
of wool. rubber and other material usec
in the balls used by both leagues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Ri
of Its Tortures.

Victims of rheumatism should take
advantage of the warm season which is
so favorable to the proper treatment
for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than a mere
focal disorder confined to the locality Of
the painful parts. 1t cannot be rubbed
away, because it is deepseated dis
ease that has its source in the blood
supply. The tiny pain demons, the mil
lions of little disease germs that cause
the disease must be reached and elm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
TAD'S TLD-BITS
THE GREATEST FIGHTER.

New York, May IS.
Dear Tad-The boys who have been
writing in telling about the greatest
fighters they ever saw have overlooked
the best bet of all. Either that or
they never had the pleasure Of seeing
him in action. My choice, and have
seen them all, old and new. to say
nothing of having managed a great
many good ones, is the man | have
hombardier that ever shuffled over the
tent goods, Jack Twin" Sullivan. He
was gameness personified, had snappy
wallop, and when it came to science
why he made some Of the best in the
business look like sacks Of artichokees,
And the other night in Boston at the
Union A. A., this same Jack Twin, .
As and as bald as a glass bowl. gave
Karl Wicks, the American amateur
champion, such lacing that they had
to call for the ambulance in the fifth
Swin was the greatest fighter | ever
saw, "BOSTON JOE" WOODMAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
CANADA GALS CHIRPS.

The potato Is very dear to us.
You tell 'em, Cellar, you can give EN-
some good pints,
Did you know that the worlds most
crooked river is the Jordan. which wan
ders nearly 22O miles to cover 60? So
now, when n fellow you don't like says
he bathed in the Jordan. you can tell
him you always thought So
You tell 'em, conductor you're there
with the punch
"A British colonel predicts an am
phibous attack"
That's nothing new, is TT"
why did you ever know OF tank
that would run in the water as well as
on land?"
ooh. that's what you mean. My idea
OF an amphibious tank was fellow who
drank whisky straight and then took
water as chaser
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

mated from the blood before real relief
can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully used for
rheumatism for more than fifty years,
1t is the most thorough and reliable
blood remedy because it searches out
and eliminates all disease germs which
infest the blood
Go to your drugstore and get bottle
of s. S. S. today, and begin to take
a rational, sensible treatment for
Rheumatism that will show results. For
free expert medical advice regarding
your own case, write fully to Chief
Medical Adviser, 6O3 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in pay.
ment OF the debts and obligations
secured to be paid in a certain war;
rantg deed o7 YIN lien Tetain tsi2 eH sy
Miss L, r. Covington to the under
signed as Trustee. as same appears
of record in the office Of the Register
of Shelby County, Tennessee, in Book
secured having requested the under
signed to advertise and sell the prop
erty secured by said deed, this is 10
give notice, that | will on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1920,
commencing at u O'Clock noon at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County. Tennessee,
and at the Adams Avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public cutlery
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property. to-
Situated in Shelby County. Tennessee.
Being lot No 1917 in section "F"' OF
the Speedway Terrace subdivision and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the north line
OF GTeenlaw avenue, fifty t5O) teet
west OF the intersection of the north
line Of Greenlaw avenue with the west
line Of North Bellevue Boulevard. rum
ming thence westwardly with the said
north line of Greenlaw avenue, forty
five (45) feet. thence northwardly par
anel with North Bellevue Bouleyard,
one hundred and twenty-five d25)
feet; thence eastwaTdly parallel with
Greeulaw avenue. forty-five 45) feet;
thence southwardly, parallel with
North Bellevue Boulevard, one hundred
and twenty-five G25l feet to the north
line OF Greenlaw avenue, the point Of
beginning
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed. and the title is believed to be
good but | will sell and convey only as
Trustee.
sale in above matter will be made
BY the undersigned as surviving
/ Trustee, the other Trustee named in
| said deed having died since its execu-
| ton.
This May %. 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

RESOLUTE BEATS VANITIE.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 4.-The Rcso-
lutte defeated the Vanitie yesterday in
the first of the trial races to deter
mine which yacht shall defend the
Americas cup against Sir Thoms Lip
toms challenger, Shamrock ". The
race was sailed over a 28mile wind
ward and leeward course, in a moder-
ate breeze the Resolute crossing the
finish line the victor by four minutes,
seven seconds elapsed time, and five
minntes 80 seconds corrected time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
RopIE, S HOMER DECIDES IT

NEW YORK, June 4.-Bodies home
run smash with three runners on the
bases, enabled New York to defeat the
Athletics yesterday, by a score of to
4. Eighteen home runs have been made
here in six games, Shawkey's Indet-
mite suspension was lifted yesterday,
and he was hit hard by his former
team mates in the early innings, but
settled down after New York took
the lead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
COAL BIDS WANTED.

The Board of Education of the Mem
phis City Schools will receive bids on
900 tons lump coal for delivery be-
tween July ] and october /. Bids Will
be received in three ways; Delivered
to school buildings, T. o. b. cars Mem
phis. +. o. b. cars mines. Bids will also
be received on supplying Central High
School about so tons per month Of yard
sweepings Of high grade coal from Sep
TENDER / to January /.
All bids must be in the hands Of the
secretary by O'Clock pm, Monday
June H. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids,
@ w GARNER, Secretary
EnoduH-u Tnsfttute T3tYildiug.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS.

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-Golfers of
the Middle Atlantic Golf association
yesterday began their annual tourna-
ment here with a qualifying round of
IS holes. Both cups were won by the
Country club of Virginia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WHITE sox TAKE SERIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 4,--Chicago made 1t
three out of four from st. Louis, win
ming Yesterday, to 4. 1t was the
tenth defeat suffered by the locals in
the last eleven games. Williams drive
into the right-field bleachers in the
seventh was his third home run in the
last five games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HAGEN AND BARNES START

LONDON, June 4.-Walter Hagen and
James Barnes. the American golfers,
who are in England to compete in the
British open championship tournament,
began practice yesterday. Hagen ana
A. c. McRoome played against Barnes
and J. Ross. The latter pair won .
up and TO play.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
ROBINS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4,-Pfeffer
defeated Gallia in a pitchers battle
yesterday, 2 to 0. Brooklyn evening the
series with Philadelphia. Bancrofts
wild throw gave the visitors their first
run and Myers home run produced the
second Ralph Miller fielded brill
liantly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
NEW YORKER WINS.

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-Kynaston,
New York tennis player, yesterday
won his match in the semifinals of the
Old Dominion Tennis tournament, by
defeating Bickel, of the Country club
of Virginia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
ASKED TO INTERVENE.

LONDON, June demands that
the league of nations intervene in Per
STA, recently presented by the foreign
minister of that country, Will be con-
sidered by the council Of the league at
a meeting to be held in London accord
ing to announcement here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
PoNG0 JOE AFTER PLAYER.

TOLEDO, June 4.-Manager Joe
Cantiilon, of the Minneapolis, American
association team. has announced that
President Bclden, of the Minneapolis
team, is in Texas, endeavoring to sign
Outfielder Nixon, with the Beaumont
clnh Of the TeNas leagneLlast wear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MISS GOULD TO PLAY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June Miss Cor
rine Gould, of this city, national women
clay courts champion, will represent
the st. Louis District Tennis association
in the national tennis championship
tournament, at Philadelphia, beginning
Sent "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
LEONARD STOPS INDIANS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4.--Leon-
ard put an end to the Cleveland team s
smuggling yesterday, and Detroit won,
6 to g. Cleveland pitchers were wild
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
FLEMING BEATS PAPIN.

MONTREAL, June 4.-Frankie Elem
ing, lightweight boxing champion Of
Canada, outpointed Georges Paptn,
French lightweight champion, in a 10
round bout here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
BIDS WANTED.

The Shelby County Commissioners
will receive bids at their office up
to noon Friday, June IL, 1920. for one
or more 5-ton and lotion or larger trac-
tors to be used in road work. Also one
or more elevating graders and wagon
leaders different sizes.
add bids -
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

HANOVER, N. H., June 4.-Univer-
sity of California 10, Dartmouth 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Summer fabrics as light as woven
wind
For the Seashore or Mountains
PARE NOW.
English Newports -Havanas -Parals
- Tropical Worsteds - Mohairs -
Scotch Hebrides Grampians Crashes
Hand woven Irish Homespuns-
have them all.
Walsh Clothes have always been ia
nous for value, and we continue to
guarantee our prices as low as similar
qualities can be obtained anywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

their tents and leave. the state or pay
the license fee OF $1,000 .. family, as
fixed by the last L Legislature. 5sev-t:
eral hundred Ruraanian, gypsies have
been camping on the outskirts Of the.
city SINCE the early spring, and all
the last week they have beer bresstC-
ing up their homes and searching
for a new place to go. It has been
like being exiled to many OF them,
for they believe. they; are being driven
from their homes without reason,
When told that the only way IN
which they could remain in the city
or State was to pay the license Zee
or move into houses the gypsles told
the police that they would do neitheS
Struggling trains of wagons, flivVefs
and marching gypsies, clad in bril-.
liant colored costumes, have been
leaving the city daily. The majority
are going northward for the sum-
mer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
NOT ALL MILLIONAIRES

It is not surprising to hear from
the income tax bureau that 2O,ooo
persons admitted incomes OF at
least $4,000 in 1919. But it is
probably incorrect to rate them as
mbillicnaires merely because IN a
year they have made what amounts
to wears interest on $l,0OO,0O0 or
more.
1t was inevitable that there
should be a large number of fati
incomes last year. The fever Tor
spending made it easy. When nan
the people have pockets full OF
money, derived from swollen wares
::r the sale of Liberty bonds, the
makers of fine clothing, jewelry, mo-
Tor cars and all other luxuries--lll-
.lucEng those winters wares pur-
.ha sable in half Of 1919-could not
help but profit.
But there is MANY man IN TIE
injury business who, although ne
made $50 900 in 1919. would be glad
70 sell out for one half Of that mil
;on, which he is. popularity credited
with being worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

erected facing the Union Station at
Washington inviting the public to visit
the prominent historical points at
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon. Consider
able assistance in the erection and
maintenance Of such signs should be
obtained from the Washington and
Virginia Railroad, as they should de-
rive considerable benefit from them.
They should also place cards in their
cars telling of the points of interest
in Alexandria.
For the benefit of both the travel
rig public and our own citizens. the |
street car company should make
number Of badly needed improve
ments, especially in station facilities.
As further great benefit to the
community an artistic, modern high
way should be built between Wash
:agton and Mt. Vernon, passing
through the Alexandria National Park
above proposed.
This should be a double road. at
least Is or 100 feet wide; one side be-
ing for heavy and the other for light
traffic, with a green parkway IN
the center, and lined on both sides
with big shade trees, with half
moon of 100 or more feet every half
mile for parking purposes or the con-
venience Of disabled cars. 1t should be
well lighted along its entire length
and designed and constructed in such
a way as to be a fitting tribute to
the greatness of the United States
and especially to the Father of Our
Country, with suitable statues of the
Presidents and other great personages
and other works Of art distributed
alnng its parkways.
At its terminals. near the end of
the bride on the Virginia side. and the
entrance to the Mt. Vernon grounds,
there should oe parks of several acres.
/ decorated with tablets, statues. arts
&c fountains and other works of art.
Tie Mt. Vernon Park should be grad
ed so as to 0e on level with the en-
trance to the grounds with ample facl-
iit:es for parking automobiles, COM
fort stations, and other up-to-date
convenicnces for the travelling public.
This park should be kept free of I'M
desirable private concessions such as
lunch counters. news stands, etc.
which would detract from the artistic
beauty and dignity.
Undoubtedly the construction of
su"h a Highway would css: mill:cns
u: dnllars AMI vcl!d tai many years
t c,m: .icte, :: the tnra and energy
~ i;o:cy spent in its .;r1"3t:oa ."
;he Lizens e his commIr:tt;:: wou.'
be negligible IN comparison to nc
benefits received.
AS for the actual expense of Con-
struction, this community should he
able to secure ample funds for the
purpose from Congress. or we should
be able 20 secure the. assistance 2f
such men as Mr.. Rockefellow Henry
Ford or thousand other such men Of
our country who would gladly con
tribute the entire amount neces.ar"
for the opportunity to directly Ink
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
WELCOME PLANS
FOR FEREMEN
Continued from Page one)

- .....
=. H. c. Wildt, Chss W. King, /.
5;tabler.
Reception and entertainment Gem
a.ttea-Wm. Desmond chairman; II
[oel Garner. vice-chairman; John l.,
harrison, Silas Devers, Clinton Bal
sager, Geo. H. Robinson, Fl. Fried
arder. R. F. Whitestone, II. r. Burke,
Earl Wiley, William Heymel
Decoration Committee. NJ. Hor-
an. chairman; Julius Wolf: NJ. J-Mc-
'arland. A. X. Baker, R. E. Knight
7. P. Woolls.
Hotel Committee-Claude W F!et-
hsr. chairman; f. N. Baker ". c.
Drury, w. L. Rammcl, w. L. Ncrford,
Richard L. Finks, VIM. A. Neuland.
invitation Communications f. Ed
noris. chairman, Geo. A. Simpson,
lgrcnce Metzger, W. Meade, Francis
@rrimcs.
Publicity Committee. Randall
G&ton. Chairman; Mrs. Chas. Shep-
ys.sor, Chas. R. Morrison, NJ. I.
Dwyer, Jas. r. Peyton, L. n. Duffey.
'a$. s. Douglas, jr.
Automobile Committee-Jas. NJ.
Dancan, chairman; Claude ". Fetch
:! Frank Fannon, w. W. Domaine.
frank c. Pulin, Clifton Cunningham,
y. G. Grillbortzer, Jos. Schwarzmann,
h!tc.t Dreifus. Henry Aaron, VIM. j.
lyons John G. Graham, John II.
West. Arthur j. Downey, Edward W,
Dawney Richard NJ Chichester, VIM.
\. Moore, F. J. Roberts, Ben Abram-
on. Thos. Kelly. P. J. Boyd, VIM. 6.
:!!ch, J. A Eggborn, Wm H. Heymel,
Nke Lynch. John r. Schafe, A. NJ.
RenScheli, j. NJ. Dickerson, j. +. W.
'imbarman. Geo. Randy, A. I. Peake
W. NJ. Glasgow.
HluSic Committee-Roger G. Su!li-
al. chairman; John l.. Peed, Geo. w.
,En!ker, w. l.. Craven. Elmer Mcln
osh. Harry Padgett, Conrad Schwab.
Badge Committee-A. Sidney Man
:as chairman; Jas. II. McGowan.
!'gank G. Glasgow, A. R. Fair, Leon.
ard Foard, Ellis Cook, J. w. Wyne.
Contest Committee. Frank Pet
tey chairman, Geo. II. Simpson. VIM.
g. Arlington, Jas. H. MCGOWAN, Chas.
Z. Hrmphries. VIM. DeSilva, Harry E.
Need w. H. c. Wildt.
Parade Committee-Chief K. ":
Ogden. chairman; Frank c. Glasgow,
Geo. w. Simpson. Jas. H. MCGOWAN,
Harry Z. Wood. John f. Edmonds.
Chas. R. HUMPHREYS. VIM. DeSi!va.
Clyde Chilcotte, Harry E. Padgett,
Raymond Evans, Clarence Metzser,
S3y c. Bragg.
Concessions Committee = W. c..
Drury. chairman; Elmer Spitt!e, w.
Harmon Reed. has. H. Callahan.
Newspaper Comm;ttee-K. W. Og-I
len ard c. NJ. Horgan.
Judges Of Parade-Judge Robinson
Noncure, ]. Y. Williams. F. F. Mar
bury. n. J. Lawler, c. j. w. Summers.
Judges of Band Contest-Roger c.
Sullivan. Julius Hamper, j. G. Phil
lips. L. D. Sullivan.
Judges. of Reel Contest-W. H, c.
Wildt. J. Frank Petty, a., A. Paul,
]. H. McGowan. II. K. Griffith. c. A.
DeMoll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

their names with that of the Founder
of: Our Nation.
Gentlemen: Alexandria has the fac-
lities for making her one of the Invest
best known and most popular cities
in the United States. l have outlined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

here in, for your consideration and
action, a number of methods, based
upon my business experiences and OBJ
servations in all parts of the North
American Continent, by which these
ends may be attained with minimum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

of expense and labor to the ccmmun-
ity. Their actual attainment depends
entirely upon the initiative of the
community. p:
]. C. TUTT,
1oa-1n-Ady "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
SAD DAYs FOR GYPSIEs

The gypsies in Maryland must
pack up their belongings. pull down