davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

Among the tributes Secretary
Hughes has received for his spectac-
ular work in directing the conference
for the limitation of armaments were
two enthusiastic kisses, one on each
cheek.
They were bestowed by Premier
BRAND of France, just before he left
Washington for Paris. The details of
the incident came to light today.
Premier BRAND called on Secretary
Hughes at the State Department to
say goodbye The two shook hands
American fashion. Then the chief
diplomatist of the tri-color nation,
as a sincere tribute to the director
of American diplomacy, gave him
the accustomed French embrace,
When Andrew J. Volstead, author
of the Prohibition law was asked to-
day how he stood on the proposition
to legalize the sale of beer and light
wine in order to pay the soldiers
bonus, he replied:
II am engaged just now in the
enactment of an anti-lynch law.
would use this law against the
brewers who are attempting to re-
store the sale and use of intoXicants
in this country"
Isaac Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Verdict for 500 Awarded


A verdict for the plaintiff for the
sum of 500 and directing that the
defendant bear the costs of the case
was given by jury in the corporation
court shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the suit of M. r. O'Sulli-
van against Philip Miskin. The suit
was to recover damages in the sum
of $500 for alleged breach of con-
tract in connection with the purchase
of the business of Mr.. O'Sullivan.
The sum of sl00 had been deposited
in connection with the provosed pur-
chase of the place The plaintiff was
represented by Attorneys Leo P. Har-
low and Frank Stuart and the de-
fendant was represented by Attorney
J. Randall Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Clarendon Masons Elect
Officers

Clarendon, Va, Dec. 21.-Colum.
bia Lodge, No. 2S5, A. F. and A.
NJ, at the annual election last night
named the following officers for the
coming year: Worshipful master
John NJ. Stewart; senior warden
Clarence R. Ahalt; junior warden, G
Samuel Warner; trsasuTSi William,
C. Wibert, (re-elected}; secretary
J.gW: yRohrback (re-elected) senior
deacon: Page Shepherd; junior dea-
conS William Livingstone.
AThese officers will be installed at
special communication to be he'd
on December 27.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Old Reliance Co.
Elects Officers at Meeting at Friend
ship House

The old Reliance Engine Company
No. 5, at its monthly meeting held
last night in the Friendship Engine
House on South Alfred street elected
officers to serve for the ensuing year
as follows: J. Sid Douglas, president;
Claude W. Fletcher first vice presi-
dent; James H. MCGOWAN, second
vice president; A. Sidney Mankin,
secretary; Walter f. Pierpoint, as
sistant ecretary; Conrad Schwab,
treasurer; F. 4. Davis recorder;
Charles R. Humphries, captain; Roy
C. Bragg, first lieutenant; Warren
Zimmerman, second lieutenant; Thos
B. Rowen, Jr., commander of hose.
The next meeting of the company
will be held at the Friendship Engine
House January II, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Sustains Broken Leg

Miss Annie Levinson, eleven years
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Levinson, Of 426 King street, was
struck by an automobile shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon while en-
route to the Alexandria High School
Miss Lcvinson sustained a fractured
leg. She was taken to the Alexan-
dria Hospital where the injured
member was reset by DR.. Vi. D. De-
laney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Denies Candidacy

John U. Schwarzmann, chairman
of the city Republican committee, de-
nies the report published that he is a
candidate for the position of post
master of the city Mr.. Schwarznann
says he never entered the race and
had no idea of entering the contest.
This, therefore, leaves but five avow-
ed candidates in the field for the Of
flee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Hardings To Use Candles
Will illuminate White House With
Them Christmas Eue

Washington, Dec. 21.-Windows of
the White House Christmas Eve will
all be adorned with lighted candles.
Mrs. Harding has decided to renew
an old New England custom which
calls for the display and arrange
ments were completed this week for
the candles and fixtures necessary.
President Harding, it was said
once succeeded in having the custom
adopted in his home city of Marion
Ohio, by ar editorial campaign in his
newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
Jail Sentence of Ten Days For
Mistake

A colored woman was charged in
the police court today with taking, a
pair of shoes that did not belong to
her from a shoe repairing shop. The
woman said she had pair of shoes
repaired at the shop and took. the
shoes in question through mistake.
The court directed that she spend the
next ten days in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

Norfolk.-A national chiropratic in
stitute, to be used and owned by chiro-
practors throughout the country, will
be erected at Virginia Beach, near
Cape Henry, and on the Norfolk
Southern electric line, according to
announcement made yesterday by Dr..
Harry R. Bybee, who will be at the
head of the new institution, with a
staff Of twenty-five chiropractors.
The plans for the building and
grounds of this sanitorium call for
one Of the largest institutions of it's
kind in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From our Special Correspondent

Washington, Dec 2l.--Despite the
fact that Secretary Of the treasury
Mellon favors permitting the sale OF
beer and light wines and tax
against them to be used in paying
the soldier bonus demands, 1t ap-
pears improbable at this time that
Sentiment has sufficiently crystal
lized for such a proposal to give it
a chance of adoption.
Prohibition leaders in and out of
Congress are unchanged in their op-
position to any reopening Of the liq-
uor question in any shape They are
claiming that the suggestion made
by the Secretary Of the Treasury to
legalize the sale of beer and light
wines represents the last desperate
effort on the part Of the brewers OF
the country to restore the country
to drinking basis. There is fur
ther element of doubt about the
popularity of such move which in
wolves the soldier themselves. Al
though there is certainly much SEN
timent among the former soldiers
for legalizing the sale of beer and
light wines, it has not yet been de-
termined that the American Legion
and other organizations of former
soldiers would be willing to go OF
record as endorsing such a move as
means to bringing about payment
Of the soldier bonuses.
The British delegates to the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments and Pacific and Far Eastern
questions have requested an open
session of the conference, prefera-
bly, on Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock when they will give the
world their reasons for advocating
the outlawing of the use Of subma-
rines as weapons Of warfare
While all the representatives Of
the various nations participating in
the conference will be invited to the
next plenary session, it is the under
standing that no question will be dis
cussed save that Of the submarine.
The British delegation while it has
already presented it's case to the ma
val subcommittee Of fifteen asking
for the abolishment of the subma-
rines, feels that it has right to give
its views in an open session in order
that the world at large may know
the reasons advanced by Great Brit
ain for the scrapping of all subma-
rines and their discontinuance as
weapons of warfare by the; civilized
nations of the earth.
The position of M. Albert Sarraut,
head of the French delegation to the
armament conference, is one of inter-
est and has aroused some keen spec
ulation since Secretary Hughes went
over his head in appealing to Prem
ier BRAND of France to. modify the
French stand on submarines There is
now no question but that Secretary
Hughes deliberately instructed Am
bassador Harvey at London to see
BRAND and obtain from him. if pos
sible, statement accepting. the gen
eral principle of the Hughes, capital
ship ratio. This being the case, it
might be easily inferred that Sarraut
is considerably irritated at this evil
dent doubt of the American delega-
ton in regard to his powers and au-
thority, but such happens to be far
from the case Sarraut knows that
the cablegram he received was writ
ten in Paris by Premier BRAND be-
for he left for London and sent be-
fore BRAND saw Ambassador Harvey
on Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

) armville.-While motoring about
a frile out of town on yesterday,
Archer V. Wade, prominent mer-
chant of this town was badly hurt
when his car was overturned down an
embankment. Nh. Wade was driving
the car and in an attempt to pass an
other car, gave too much Of the road
to the passing car and drove too near
the edge of the road, and before he
could steer the car right, it had left
the road and turned over twice down
a steep embankment. ....r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

Mr.. Pierce Reed. dairyman and
Fairfax County Commissioner, was
slightly injured when the milk truck
in which he was riding collided with
passenger bus about mile south
of this city early today. 1t is stated
that the truck was considerably dam
aged. Mr.. Reed lives about two miles
south of this, city on the Camp
Humphreys road and was enroute to
this city at the time of the accident.
At the Methodist Protestant
Church this evening services will be
held at 7:45 o'clock and the pastor
will take for his subject "a Chris
tian Christmas" Everybody well
come. Come and get ready.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

Norfolk Members. of the Norfolk
police department will hold their big
annual jollification and meeting Of
this year from 1880 to l0:30 o'clock
Friday night in the assembly room at
police headquarters. The affair will
be held under the auspices of the
Norfolk Police Social and Relief AS
sociation, and the program which has
been arranged by the officers of the as
sociation gives promise of affording
the members of the force and their
friends full evening Of entertain
ment.
Fredericksburg.-W. E. .Hockett,
manager of the Richmond Hotel, was
elected president of Charter No. DC,
Virginia Greeters of America, at the
meeting held in Fredericksburg Sat-
urday. C. A. Abby, Of the Princess
Anne Hotel, Fredericksburg, was
elected first vice president; R. (Pop)
Neddo, of Neddo's Hotel, Norfolk,
second vice president; l.. NJ. Perry,
of Murphy'S Hotel, Richmond, secrc-
tary; A. McSween, formerly of Char
lottesville, now of Washington, treas
urer, and S. B. Valentine, of Murphy's
Hotel, Richmond, sergeant-at-arms.
Richmond.-A thick, bushy cedar,
twelve feet high, is requested for the
Christmas surprise party to be given
at the Confederate Soldiers Homo.
The tree must be placed in position
not later than Wednesday night. Tele-
phone Boulevard iG11-W. The COM
mittec atso requests that all donations
and boxes be delivered at go West
Grace street by Thursday.
WincheSter.-Michacl A. Doran has
been unanimously reelected chief of
the local police department by the
common council. He is the oldest man
in point of service on the force, and
his unanimous reelection was re-
garded by friends az vote of conf
dence.
neutrality-suspicious. Robert c. Jctt,
of the Southwestern Episcopal diocese
of Virginia, paid an official visit to-
day to st. Johns Church, when the
general extension and enlargement of
that church building. the gift of the
diocese, was formally presented to
the parish.
Danville.-Miss Bessie Davis, of
Martinsville, has received the appoint
ment as stamp deputy collector at that
place to succeed Mrs. W. H. Cravelv,
who was appointed under the preced-
ing administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21

Danville.-Miss Bessie Davis, Of
Martinsville, has received the appoint
ment as stamp deputy collector at that
place to succeed Mrs. W. II. Gravelv,
who was appointed under the preced-
ing administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-21
ESTABLISHED 17ss

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
Says US, Shipping
 Financial Wreck

... T.~a .a.. ls Ha,.a..- . . is r.e ger4;est commercial. .... .. .. time. CEa.rua. L4sk"r ..r. ...-a States shipping h..-f ..... -... The board had aa 'a -a.a ..-. ...- N....a dollars
 N.... .a..~> .ashe- said that E.. ....... r.a expenditure @. rW.... ....- a..ar~ .r raeauG.t.ou@- t.r .....-... which H-s taken from r.o ....... ..s make her gaa greatest ..-.....- ....r Ina, ever taa.,a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
-st lt.EIRN MN NyPDINTIIE
 BRITISH NItE-tpN~1 .

"..... genera. @ut..ar l" ... ...-. Pass and Yukon ro.'r has ... .u...r. British E.s...E~.
 N. .... ra.a.voG his apoa.H. .... .... Secretary ar States Eaas
 -.. E..-.. consular de7ar'weut .~ .a-a ..- Jurisdiction of rhe dis. r.. ..-a-~at al Wash5mgroa. urn. -. Eau.aa and Ida.o. ,,tsa 1aad ......rs 5a Portland. Ore
 -.a .Ha.mme@c ot Nr Miller ], . -....- uar a~ he 5~ iu every N.E ..a.. nr fulfilling rae om,nma'i. .....- .. his office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
Erl~NIu MEN NINI.TREAT
 EFI>CDpNL phENgGlE
E.- Florida. la,s Is.. De~u~r

r-.-. E.u-aa. lH's ls.. Eer.uSr -. ... ...a an.sauc socla. aaoaI '. 1T. ,Ha u.a~u's and at'a.auu. ..... .~r"eu ...3 Q. 1. ..ut .s. ..-. ..-.. .s -.. .asa uG a.s >r...0es ...... ..a ..sr.ora nhtug $ a- ... .. .r..H...na n. rae s-.ssoGa.
 .... a.. has aoaa avul ?. raa
 .... .a >....-.. F,-.da and sa. .. ... .-.u ... .nvas w.,rr lhe
 ..-..a .. w.t. n.schsnas" ~".f~ .- .... .....a coat .l ta~ and .......- ... .....r.r. Irwn .s d ..r. ... ... H--.sa suhIa"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
rr,N 1r-.r~ rours cR',D

...- wives a.-- .. ......nr -a....- n. ... ..-ar... ...
 .... -.. .-.H '. ....r~ r-a..
 .-nr ea... ... gratitude .... ... ..--a. .... ...... ...- -- -'.
 ......-.. .'.. -.....- ..a ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
ATTTWrT~ HOLD TT
 THI.N SHOOTS ~|IT

~"..... ... ..
 .. ..r -... ... ...... .-.. .. ..... ....--... ....- .. ... ...... .. hold ..t " ....-
 ...#.- .. ......-- ..r ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

-ak.a. July -g--Japar 5a assGm- iue tls Initiative as leader of tag lar eastern powers is to asL th5 GAa- Jiou ol immigration rights 70 suu~- tries Ua. Australia and New Zea.- and
 Il is also to raise tho question o. racial equality
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

Spokane gu.y Ig.-N~s Co-b.u. wife Of the late millionaire miner. and railroad builder. who recently tried on the charge of inceudiaTism was today committed to an insane asylum.
 Mrs Corm1 has been suffering from a nervous breakdown ever since the death Of her husband
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
-il ~3NL~~ NAN hIuNATrTH
 HELD JoE LAsGI RANSOM

~..-.. I... -s. Thomas :. Randolph. on. .. y. 7aaaa- bus ne-~ -.. .. ..s -... was A.aa.r. rva .a-. a-.' ..- .s ...- hold .a- atg ...u-u.a dollars ransom .. The bandits
 This Was reported av Mrs Ear- do.r. The imprisoned mans wife ro- day. and -.a aa.-a~"e- a.- work .-- q. ... case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

".-.n-.u". aag -s -A--nun.- ...t IT.. must ask congress EaE .... ...H..a r'..a dollars as a ........ appropriation. Chairman .-..- IT. -.. S shipping board .... ..... ..a. his pred-e-~sn~s .... ....n....r ta The point us
 ..-a.- .N".ar.-rz Admiral Eau- ... ...- -..- r#.erwort
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
COroners Jury Acquits Murderer;
 Gives Him Vote of Thanks

..a. Byrd deliberately sought on. m. wife and accomplished her ruin. II. aE which was confessed Co by Hvra brought ir 8 verdict in which . Fr.n us thanks was extended To .r- and na was freed from all re- ~..r-m.. .a~ .he Nlliuu of Byrd
 .... ".s . veteran ot the Great
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

W.-.....ur. |.r. E. ".E r.."" ......-... w.r.. !. ... -.n. and ..... E".. . Er.E ..r ... d.. ....... .....- .. ... w....
 ....... . .."n... - ...E sa. ".
 ..... .... -. ..- ..-..
 ... !. u.- H-.e-..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
France Quitting
 League of Nations

-... .. .'r r.... afr. .r.r.r.
 ... ..r.. .. .....a ... ... .. .-.r- T-a. ...f ..... ... .a... ....- ..r T. I.rn- v.. . .... ....r .. ..~ n.
 ."a.-a 7 .... .r....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
UErNtI ETTHET INVITES
 PRESIDENT HAEuINu

.-.r.. ..".r-. .... .-. .. a.E ......- and ... .... .....~. .r... ....-. ..- .s-..-.. -. .- ,..a... |. ...-.a.., Harding 7. T.-- t Prime. Rupert w... E. ..-a- -. A.a~a.
 >n a"-".. .as .. .... -...H.. w. l. Is ..- Una. ... s5a.. ... accept t. lam. .....--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
uuE vhkr ,IoTuE
aA> OUT uI NAT B

...... .... F... .. ..r.. ...-.-.r .. ... Tam. ..--- has .ra..na gas .. -
 -.. -.- - -.#. from .-.-.-.- -. -... wi. -.-a-.... E.-. ... -.. -.- is mad. 1-.. v.."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
nNn ENu IAII. nIT N,,I-
 nINE ~NNtU IlE l'.I

.. II. ........ ...... -... ... .........- ...-. .... ... ....... .... .... II. ..r ..... ....
 ... ....a -..... .. .. ...... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
N...NNECT IT COUNCIL
 N!. I.ARDE NT MOSCOW

~..r.n. .u.N Is.--A despatch from .... ..~. .a~.~ raa. Huat N Wells ~..-.. and au eN-guuE.s, has ..a.H-. Moscow
 .- ...~~al. states that Wells is ...a.-- -.r Third Iure~naJvua. ..... .r5 hears credentials for The -...-.. ....r. .ahar Comet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
Senate Splits on
 Daniels Admin.

Wa~.--... .... .- ... ... tu.. -.... . ... -..... -..a. .-."... .....w..ra .E-sn.r.an .. -.. -... ..-....s .aa..s a.- .....-.... .... .. .... .... ..- ~.-... j.. t.-.. s........ s.-.ra~s v.a r.a -...... r.... wa.. a...a-.s .a.- s.. -... .. .... .w. WAS m.-. .@.... -... ... ...... .- .- a.-
 ..-E w.- s.-..a II. IN. ......a..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
~. ~. ~rHhtNE ~1ftEn.
 EIe tI.]~l1 Erf'N

..... .r. .".'... ... ..... all. a.. .... ..- .... ... .... ...-... ....... ..... .... IS .......- ...-. -. r.. ]. ~..... .....-.- .... ... t. X .... .. ... .... ..r ....-
 .. -..a... .a. .-.. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
AUuNrIuN NrINtE~
Iugr~r GEr> NIn>c

8NNN N '. ..... ....- .. -..... ... ..... .- --.-... ..... .- .. -... ..... n. r.. N ..... .- ....... ... .... .. ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
Will Pay One
 Hundred Per,

.... ........
 dr.. ... .- ...... Bank ....-... ........ -. .- s.-.-. ..- -. ... ...... ....- .....- s....-..- ... ..... ."-..... .. . ... WI. . .... .. ...... an. ...... ....
 ....... .. ... ..-... .. .... .... "
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
ChargeS.Made That Government ,OfficaI Aided BergdoII to Escape


Was..rG-n. "r.r .s-E-s "..- doll fold .na house ......a -.rurraa who Iav. r.. ... .. Grover cleveland Ha-eEn.. ..a s..... .- under consideration. r..r s.. -.s. five thousand dollars to Major n-.. Campbell an army officer or s..r-rn-.- Island ro ha us05 r-n-a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
wlrwng ~. arH .H r#.E
 r.rEN.H .N.ET-rUI

... ... -...-. ....-
 .- .--. ... .-.
 wear .- a.- ., ...
 sports ... ..... ..... .... .. ...... .-
 -.. .... ..- --..- ...... ... ... .... .-. -.a ..-...=-... .--..- .... -.... ........- ..- s-......- .. ... -..... .... F...a.- ..... ... .... ..- .- ..t -... ..... .. .#..-- .-......-
 ........ II. -.....--... s.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
.....-r.- r." .-T .. A~I
 rrr TTREN OPERATIONS

... # r-. -.ar..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

au......... .. >.... ....- 7. .r. rsa.r. ".... M.- mad. ..... ..a E.-.... ........ . -. ....- ma.r"... II. ... ...E a.a---" T.. under >a..". .. ....... a.. .- ." Wal.
 ".. ....-- .- ..-.. .- ...--.- mad. .E ........ ~...~ ... ... ..." ..r.-.. m.- -.... IT. -.........- l.-.-.. .......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

. .....- .H- hoy son.
 ..... .s how f1 Germany ...... '. r.# whom he escaped from ... l. u.".da.9hta several uoar.s Tho ~..r.- '-z s77r' largo part aT N-- fortune 'H t.r.rr fn araa N.- ... .-5 Tho e.-- fortune has nan ..-.-. ....4 .v gHe government
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
---- ----

Boys Tasa... -.-. Mons -.. -. s.-. -. Hose Race .......... .-... EaErl contest. .... - r. Band ....... --- .. Tennis ........ ..... -arrur E.H- ...... a=. Team E..-- sa-. .-.
 canvas ....... .. Da..--.-- ....... -.. Ease balls ............ ---E c W. Ask s, Saaz........ -=5 Cr.d~ar.s races ...... 5... Pies ........ ........... l.. Prlauna ..-...-.-.... 7. 5" 4o 7or cent as .-ard S-ar6
 Receipts paid n Base n."
 Team ...-...... ......... .-..
 Total .......... sz-r q. r.r.-.- F. rz
 " - Eu-vt. Chairman
 Finance Committee
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

.....H ...... me
 Finance Committee
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

,y~C'',,,> ,,,>,,N'\'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
By EvANGsLlNE ADAMS

Worlds Most FaWIIs i~if"."s"-
Wr-uu especially Tor MA Ser,tHet
Tie fact that The SPA a-a Venus
W.a travel side 5g s..e 7.rlU- jam
AIRY indicates more harmony may eN
isl ~ the world and NOR" H.l he H".
campishel along constructive .laes
In fact everything should be done
10 establish confidence and optim-
ism, for unless there is a very ma
terial advance forward before The Sd
OF February, when Jupiter turns retro
grade. | fear we can look for little
real activity before the 9Th ow June.
when Jupiter turns direct
When Jupiter turns Tetrograde, as
it will on the Sd of February to re-
main so until the 9Th day of June, a
very restricting and depressing in
fuence becomes evident in business.
During this period it would ne Wei
to try to bring to a successful
termination matters already under
way rather than TO initiate any new
ventures
On the Sth day of October Saturn
will enter the sign OF Libra and will
remain there through 1922
This sign rules Japan, China. Aus
tria, parts of India. upper Egypt and
the city of Denver in this country.
1t is to be feared that these parts
of the world will be in a most af-
ficted or warlike condition.
People born from March 20 to Ap'
ril 20: from June % to July %; from
September "a to October p. and
from December % to January 81
should avoid overlooking OF the sys-
tenn
During some part Of the Libra
period people born at these times are
in danger Of suffering from poor
health and depressed business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

The woyld7win be fortunate II
there is NOT an epidcmio which Nal
attack the nervous system ~
Surgeons viii he unusually busy
II your BIRTHDAY rs between the
7th aud 2Sth of February the Sth
ana <h Of June, the l9th and 3lst
OF October there viii Dee period OF
1899 In which you win come under
the influence OF Jupiter aud expert
cuca am increase in influence
This will be an auspiciou5 period
Tor the pressing Of new undertakings
and establishing family tics,
u you were born during the last
Few days OF February tho first day
Of March, the last few DAYS of june,
tho FIRST few days of July the last
few days of November you win come
under the influence of Uranus,
puriuH the coming year YOU will
ind success win come cusior.
III Won wore born during the last
few days OF May the first few days
ul june during the first week or Sep.
icmbnr or the first week I'm Dcccm.
hot you win be under the pprycrsr
influence of Uranus and will ind that
YOU must continually exert Your viii
tn Keep from disastrous impulses or
undertakings
IT yon were bonn during the 0rst