davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
PUPILS TO COMPETE
IN SAFETY CAMP Align
$50 State Priz es Offered
Grammar School Pupils
and Teachers

Washington, Oct, / Seeking to
reduce the number Of aut0momllc ac--
cidents, which takes an annual toll
of thousands Of childrcn's lives. the
Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee is announcing
national safety campaign among
grammar school pupils and grammar
school teachers. <.
The campaign takes the form OF
two national essay contests. On Is
among pupils Of the fifth, sixth, sew sew
enth and eighth grades and the other
is among grammar school teachers,
who are being invited to prepare les
sons teaching children safe behavior .sl1 OF
on the highways. aHoW 1 Can. Make
the Highways More Safe is the sub
ject on which children arc asked to
prepare essays * rs vi 7. * X 4. "a.
z i Four hundred fifty state prizes are
being offered through the committee
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce in the hope that the
pupils will $be stimulated to particl-
pate. The. prizes have an aggregate
value Of $4,000. and are distributed
among the state on basis OF elemen-
tary school enrolment. Teachers are
offered three national prizes, the first
Of which is $500 in cash and trip
to Washington. The second and third
prizes are $500 and $500 respectively
An enthusiastic response from cv.
cry section Of the country has ,greete
the announcement State, city am
county superintendents of schools are
lending the weight Of their influences
to the campaign and bringing the
contests to the attention of pupils
and.5teachers under their Jurisdictions
s Mothers clubs, civic organizations
chambers of1commerce, safety coun.
ellis and other organizations that are
interested in the welfare Of, the chi.
dren of the country arc. aS;istins, the
committee in the nationa. campaign
which will cuilllinate with the obserV.
.ance Of National Safety Week.
December 4 to 10. The contests close
Saturday, December 70, when all $es
says and lessons are to be in the hand;
of the principals Of schools. After
December 10, the best essays and The
best lessons from each coinniunit!
will be chosen by competent com
.mittecsS and then forwarded to state
committee to be designated by the
state superintendent Of schools, Of
other influential persons. After TIN
best essays and the best lessons have
been chosen for thevarlous statessant
territorial possessions, the state prizes
in the pupils contest vii: be awarded
: and the manuscripts receiving statt
honors will then be forwarded to The
committee in Washington. + /;
x Arrangements are being riades fol
distinguished educ atorss TO read thu
state essays and the state lessons and
to choose thercfroln che ones enti
tiled to the national noaors. =. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
eWYorl
Letter
by =
LHcp Jeanne Price y sssap
LUCY Jeanne Price

New York, Oct. 81 - Whatever else
may be said about the women Of to-
day and their awful errors in the
way of fashions and frivolities, one
thing&is certain--and it's a thing for
which the world should send up a cry.
Eof thanksgiving; they no longer cul-
tivate ''nerves." For instance, there
is Evelyn Hope Taylor. When she en-
tered her apartment at 541 East 171st
street, the other evening she ranslnto
burglar. She thought right off-hand
that he was "a burglar, but. her
NERVES didn't lead her to scream
that knowledge to his face. Shc,spoke
quite casually, as though strange men
were in the habit Of wandering about
her home, and when he told her he
had seen a burglar in the apartment
and had come to get him, she thanked
him as PRETTY as could be and asked
her to help her. look through the place.
He did this and made no protest when
she asked him ift{he'd mind going
down the cellar with her to complete
the search. Whcn she got him down
there, she opened the door to the
superintendent's soMe showed him in
and locked the door after him. Even
a burglar can admire nerve. AL ne
said when he saw her next, chaper-
|.oned by a policeman, was ''4 on 'Wlnl Y,
kid. / lose" # ..s:. ift.,: Is =.
Then, in the same calm class IS
Mrs. Maxwell Miller, whose nome az
Hollis, Long Island, has been infested st q
with a perfect drove Of snakes, come
from no one knows where: Mrs:
Miller killed eight the other day.,
explained her huspan2o in a matter OF
! Fact way, land we're doing a pretty
GOOD lob today too. No we don't mind inc
thenl4much. Of course they are
somewhat of a nuisance, but they wall
go away pretty soon. They have come y e
every fan for three years. We don,
know why. Before this siege OF snakes
Mrs. Miller used to be very nervous.
I Now her nerves are as perfect as
could be-" If. -
The climax of rlagnificence seems
1 at last to have beensrcached in the
motion picture world; although we
have: thought that before and learned
mistake. before many months went
by 1t doesn't seem possible, though
1 that any production could exceed
.'Thcodora,' brought to this country
! by the Goldwyn company. The story
itself Of this daughter Of; a lion tanner
who rose to be empress of the Roman
Empire, as Justinian's wife, is drama
enough to satisfy any audience sof
any epoch. When this story is drama
tizcd as only. the. picture with their
scenic possibilities far outreaching
those Of any stage, and when it is
adapted from Victorien Sardou's
! drama, it is unnecessary ito relate its
triumph. The pictureahas, been pro
duced with more regard for history
than one expects in drama but with
absolutely no regard for costs. There
are more sets, more animals, more
action, more gorgcousness than have
ever been put into a screening before
and the producers have not made the
mistake, of letting all this take the
place Of good acting and good drama.
Rita Jolivet as Theodore is by herself
. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

Ottawa, Ontario. A new farthcst
moth Royal Canadian Mounted Police
post#has. been established at Ponds
nletiin the extreme north. Of Baffin,s
Land. A sole staff sergeant will be
full police authority at Ponds Inlet,
and will have full charge Of the Gus
toms land judicial control Of BafIin's
Land and the territory about it. Only
a few Eskimos are to be found there,
and it is the occasional port Of cali
for traders. @ s.. ....... E IA III II, N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
49,, .4,. ,JygNer., u .T..
Hcurc Of ths Blue Door.

The painting Of doors aud window
frames deserves study. 4 ,low-ronfed
house painted gray with hluc-green
roof. has doors and windows OF the
same bluc-grccn ionc. In Its setting
of emerald lawn With shrubs Of dark
er green and gravel walk hordfred
with dclphinium OF deepest blue the
picture presented Is vastly pleasing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
7. Juvenile Hufnor.

b The poem under analysis Was Ten.
nysoll:s. The Brook and the pupils
were asked to writc'a sentence con-
tanning the words "'coot'. and "hern."
One smnll pupil turned in this ,one:
"A little girl 1 know, had IN awful
coot doll, Bit It. wasn't hern." /"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31

worth any picture ! ever saw, and
there are true dramatic thrills in
every inch Of the film. Maybe all this
sounds as though am enthusiastic
about Theodore" and certainly
am. | am sorry that we didn't do the
whole, thing over here Just to brag
about. But / am glad an American
producer brought it over. 'f y
May Yohc! Lady Francis Hope!
Somehow the name sounds like an
echo from a past SO far behind that
ats legendary. A large pertionsof our
population remember the sensation
Of the singer and the Hope diamonds
and all that; but it's the portion Of
thirty or overwho do that remember
ing. And here she is back in the spot
lights, singing in a New York cabaret.
Twice every evening she goes on the
programs, and a good many of the
"old timers gather around to hear
her; for the spirit, if not the voice,
of a youngster is still there. :,
:S People still have money to ride in
taxicabs, according to the announce
ment off5one I'll rporationS of taxi oper-
ators inIfthis city, which has just dis
trib gtetl The third monthly bonus OF
So, 1000 to its drivers. Maybe wesaren't
as poor as we thought we were.
The, latest titled lady from foreign
shores whom New York is looking
forward to seeing come to this hospit-
able land for professional purposes is
Lady Joan Cappell. She is Fl years;
old, and the daurhter ofyAdele, Dow
ager Countess OF Essex. She is even
now on the high seas en- route here,
and it is ,rumored that while here she
| will be manikin for a fashionable
English dressmaker just starting up in
business here. I" ~ a..a. t..5t-. r.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Commerce Directors
Meeting Held Yesterday When Attor-
ney is Named &c Fight
Fare B0oSt

The board Of directors 4 the
chamber Of commerce held q largely
Intended meeting in the rooms of that
organization yesterday afternoon at
which time number Of matters of
vital interests to the merchants OF
the city were taken up and discussed
and tentative plans were made fo1
ruttirr these things into operation.
I'll" directors also decided 10 en-
ploy legal counsel 10 fight the pro-
royed increase in the fare between
this city and Washington hy tha
Virginia Railway Com
pany. 1t is understood that Attorney
James r. Cation will represent the
Chamber Of Commerce in it> t;ght.
A committee was named to attend
the state good roads convention
which will be held in Roanoke, Va,
mex; week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Lees Birthday
=. VS. Will Hold Banquet Tomorrow
Night-SchG0ls and Banks TO
Close

In observance Of the birthday Of
Gen. Robert e. Lee the puolic and pri
vate schools of this, city and the banks
VIII be closed al day tomclwcw. It be-
ing state holiday.
The day Will be observed by r. L.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans with
a oanque... which will be given at 8
o'c.cck in Lee Camp Hall. the ban
quct will be served by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Com
mander John R. Zimmerman vii! pre-
side and invocation will be given by
Rev. Dr. J. W. Duffcy, chaplain CT
the local camp. now resident Of
Rockville, Nd, Gen. Lees farewell ad
dress will be read Dy Adju:aut Edgar
Warfielt
Toasts will be responded to as fol-
lows: Gen. Robert f. Lee" Repre-
sentative Charles NJ. Steadman Of
North Carolina; "Thc Confederate Sol
der" Representative r. WALTON
Moore of Fairfax; "The Sens Of Con-
federate Veterans" Judge Samuel G.
Brent of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
To Dance For Charity
F}ks Will Hold Affair Tomorrow
Night-Buffet Supper 10 be
Served

A dance vii: be given tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the aud;to-
rum Of the Elks' Home under the
AUSPICES of Alexandria Lodge No.
75S. Benevolent and Protective Order
of E!ks. The dances given ~ this
ledge this season have proved most
enjoyable affairs and the Elks, who
are noted for doing things just right.
declare this dance will if anything be
far ahead Of any previaus1y given by
tbs organization. Music will be fur
r. she'd by the E'ks' orchestra Of Wash
ington. \ buffet supper will be pro
v:dad fer the guests. Funds derived
from the dance viii 90 to the E!kS'
charity fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Washington Bible
Contains the Autograph of Martha
With the Date of 1889

The family Bible of Mrs. Martha
Washington, printed at the Clarendon
Press, Oxford, in 1883, is one OF tha
interesting items in the sale Of
books of the late George d. Smith,
New York. recently. Her auto.
graph, with the date 1889, appears IN
three different places in the volume
On tie flyleaves at the front OF the
Rible is the family record of Law
renee Lewis, George .Washington's
nephew, and of Nellie Parke Gus
t;s, Washireton's adopted daughter
Lawrence Lewis, born 4th AFril.
1867.
Eleanor Parke Gusts, born goth
Maryn. 1779.
Married at Mount Vernon on Fri.
day. 22d February. 1899. in the Eres
ence os Gen. and Mrs. Martha Wash
ingtcn."
Then follow entries CT the birth Of
their eight children. Major Lewis
died in 1899 and Mrs. Custis Lewis
il 1852. After her death the Bible
was presented to II. l.. Daineerfield
bv h;s aunt, F. Parke Butler, the eld-
est child Of Mrs. Custis Lewis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Dane" Thursday Night in Elks' Home
Arrangements Completed

TIE patroncsses and chairman of
ccmm;ttecs for the dance Thursday
night, in the :EIks: Home. under che
auspices Of the Alexandria Branch
cf tt:o Near East Relief vii! hs Miss
Rose ". Macdonald. Mrs. Charles
Ellet. Cabell. Mrs. Edward S:ah!cr.
Mrs. H. ". Dudley. Mrs. Morris l..
Hornsr. Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheppyrson,
Mrs Newell s. Grccnaway. Mrs. Jul
:an Y. williams, Mrs Hugh Nc
CURE, Mrs. Gardner l.. Boothe. Mrs.
John Huptnn Foster, Miss Katherine
Carrcl! Waller. Miss Mary Pen.ber-
.on niorcurc. Miss Edith Snawd"n,
Miss Nancy Lee Fcndall Tackctt,
Miss Mary Monroe. Miss Sarah Cox,
Miss Collins Nckay Jones ani Hiss
Nina Rakcr Fulton.
D,i.~ing will be from to IL, and
the music will he by well l!.Gwn
dane orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
INTERESTING HIGH School.
PLAY PROMISED

The Seniors Will produce 2 play
which will be presented Thursday,
Friday. ard SATURDAY.. March 10th:
18th and 18th The name Of the
rlay and details regarding salt Of
seats will be announced later.
Owing to some discussion regard
ing deserved seats in former produc-
tions, the reserved seats for this pro-
trcticn will be numbered. thereby
assuring the purchaser Of Il definite"
seat n definite location.
Tic play in vicw was 4 great sue
cess 6oth on Broadway ana In Eng
lard, and was lately adapted for the
screen having been shown al Moore 5
"Ria!,a." in Washington.
Jack Dinw.Gdie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
MEETING WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Regular meeting Of Alexandria
Citizens Association viii he elG
Wednesday night at $ o'clock p. M,
frs floor pythan Temple, :2l9 Cam
cron street. at which time the pro-
rosuI increase in fares of Washing
ton Virginia Railway will be taken
mp aai committee appointed 70 CO.
operate with similar committee
from other organizations. All citizens
nhcihcr members of other orgariza
ton or not. are invited to attend this
n,e".iry. With tch cooperation nf
IL! c;t;zcns we should be in a position
u convince the Interstate Commerce
Commission that this road j. not
entitled to any increase. hu. if any
thing. reduction.
Wa urge al! citizens to attend this
nlcetine. as We are now in comnNni-
cstion with other Citizens Associa-
ten. at Clarendon and Arlington
County. and have been assl:rod
,hcir corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Wrestling Match
Musical Entertainment Also Planned
Fer January 26 by Dreadnaughts

A wrestling show. which will
-!,rinp together AleXandria's best
men o this line, will be staged by
the Dreadnaught~ Athletic Club on
Wednesday, January 26th, at their
club rooms on the corner Of King
%nd Washington streets to raise
funds for athletic equipment for the
club members. and it is hoped that
i is given the support that it de-
serves. The men participating in
these bouts are giving their services
Tor This cause. as are also severa!
.nuSical entertainers. and pleasant
evenings entertainment is promised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

4 rublic mass meeting 10 protest
:oairst the proposed increase IN
rates on the Washington-Nirg.nia
Railway line vii! be held at o'clock
Friday night in the auditorium OF
the Chamber cf Commerce. Ar
rargcments for the meeting were
completed by the executive commit
tc o: the Mount Vernon Division
Cor n.utcrs' Association at meet
ing icid lasf rl.sht in the rooms Of
the Chamber of Commerce presided
c"er NJ D. r. Stansbury, preslden;
and Robert w. Zachary secretary.
II was explained that at the mass
lnce':rc arrangements will be mace
TO increase the membership Of the
commuters association and also to
com1ietc the plans fer the fight to
re made before the Interstate Com
mc,'cc Commission against putting
into operation the proposed Increase
IL rate.
Capt. G. II. Evans. business man
arcr of the Chamber of Commerce,
arnourccd that the Chamber OF
Commerce. ar rs meating held that
afternot~ Il had decided to employ
legal counsel and fight the PROPOSE
ton md would Join with the COM
rute"s in their fight before the IN
.crstatc Commerce Commission.
Til" executive committee had just
passcG a resolution asking the
Mayor to cal' special meeting Of
city council to lend its support to
the rrovcmert. 4 few minutes after
ward Acting Mayor F. F. Martur,-
appeared and announced that ne had
issued call for = special meeting at
$50 o'clock Wednesday night:
Word was received from the C!t!-
zcns' Association that they will hold
meeting at o'clock Wednesday
light in the Pythian Temple and ap-
point committees and make other
arrangements tn fight the proposed
; incro ase in fare.
Announcement also was made that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
THIRD LECTURE ON TEACHER
TRAINING TONIGHT

The third lecture Of The teacher
training class will be given in the
Sunday School room of the NJ. f.
Church South. this evening at eight
o'clock. A large number OF teachers
FROM practically every Sunday School
in the city are enrolled in this train
ing class being conducted by the Y.
NJ. c. A., and the Alexandria S,ln>
day School Association. There are
ten lectures IN the entire series.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
IN MEMORI.AM

Mrs. JULIA THOMAS denartcd
this life one year ago today, 3anu-
:.ry IS 1920.
We MSS thee from our home. dear
lrcther,
We miss thee from thy place.
4 SHADOW DER oar life is cas-.
We miss the sunshine of th.' face.
We miss thv kind and willing nand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our nome is dark without Thea.
We miss thee everywhere.
15-lp. BY her Youngest daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Given Three Months
Eugene Conway Charged With Nlo-
lating Prohibition Law

Eugene Conway, colored, today en-
tered plea Of guilty to violating ths
provisions cf the state prohibition
law and was sentenced to serve )
rionths in jail and pay fine OF 50
and costs. this being his second Of
t'ice. The court also imposed on
Conway a fine Of $50 and sentenced
him ia serve ten days additional IN
Jail for contempt Of court By appear
;rc AN hour later than the time
s,hed"lcd for his case.
In the case of Edward Haley, col
ored. also charged with violating. the
rrohirition law. jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

the roiorcd commuters Of the city
! vii! give financial aid to tho move
mert launched for tie employment
! Of le..l cCunsnl ,- resist the move
meMr
/ It vas clearly demonstrated from
\ ,hc addresses Of those present at
] hc executive conmiitec Of the con,-
mut:4S that the neople are weary cI
tic electric railway in their efforts
t. boost fare when everythin" else
!. on the dzwnward scale and every
ounce Of energy rosse3sed ~ the
I various agencies will he pitted
against the owners Of this line to
, combat the movement which il was
! declared would prove a death blow
! tc Alexandria were Il put into ope-
ration.
! Several Of those present intim>ted
tha; should the railway COMPANY IN
cf'casc the rate they would b" COM
pcllad to leave the city and the con-
/, census Of opinion was that it would
retara tha growth Of Alexandria. In
ether wcrGs ike move on the part Of
+ Ibis road To raise the fare is ~th"
! sl.:cycSt NeD2.c ,Ai"xanGcia eve, hn-
fore l.as been confronted with
Thousands Of dollars earned by Alex
arGrarS which are brought here
and spent with our merchants and
real estate men would be diverted to
Washington a MANY Of ti'cse
people would move to Washington be-
s. fore they would be willing 20 pay
the electric railway company forty
! cigh; cents for q round trip.
Aftcr the meeting hail been called
&; and irs purpose explained by Tresi-
: Gent Starsbury few Of the details
necessary incident to presenting a
memorial protesting against the raise
10 the Interstate Commerce Com
misSirn.
f.. {. Goodnow. Of the GouGnow
Peal Estate Company, told Of the
detrimental effect the Increase would
have on suburban property. f..
comnary he said already has erected
MANY homes in RoScmont and north
Of thS; place and has under way a
campaign f'ar. additional houses in
. the spring Should the increase be-
+ come ef'ect'vc he said it would HI:an-
don its plans. Many persons from
Washington h. said are laying
hcmr. in Rnsemont and elsewhere,
attracted BY reasonable car fare and
reasonable real estate values He
asserted thoy would not come here
with such car fare and added that
many persons who have purch;.s sci
homes on the partial payment plan
would sacrifice them ard go 10 N-;sh-
irgtou
Or motion nf F. j. Paff IA commit
tee Of three from the commuters viii.
meet similar committees from the
chamber Of commerce ard Citizens
Association and confer on r'ans.
This will hs in the form Of steer
irr committee.
These named on this committee
are F. J. PafF, 7. Clifton Howard and
r. R. Stans5ury. Ashhy Bladcn ani
othe~s commended the Gazette f"r It's
starj takan tc defeat the road in It's
, efforts to boost the fare.
Every MIR, woman and chill VIVA
ratrc aizes tns. -ie:s;c line should at
I tend Fridays meeting and also every
busircSs man in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Tucker Here Today
Candidate For Governor Visits Alex.
andria Friends

Harry 81. George Tucker. candidate
for governor CT Virginia Saoiect 10
The democrati,c primary which Will be
lid next August. today was in Alex
an&ra and visited number Of his
friends. Mr.. Tucker expressed salts
fac.;cn w;.h the result OF his CAM
paign thuS far and says he fees con-
fident that he will wir in the coming
election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18

Facts about fight to be launch
I'd against the Washington Nir-
ginia Railway Company to pre-
vent that company frCm incrcas.
ing its fare:
Executive committee of the
Mount Vernon Division Com
muters' Association at meet
ing last night arranged fer a
public mass meeting at 8 o'clock
Friday night in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce to ar
range fer protest. Everybody is
inritcd, men and women.
Chamber Of Commerce TO EN-
plcy legal counsel to assist the
citizens in their fight.
Citizens Association to meet
at s o'clock Wednesday night at
The Pythian Temple to protest
against the move.
Acting Mayor r. +. Marbury
issues call fer special meeting of
citv council fer 80 o'clock y cd
,sse!ay night 90 take ur "a fight
Everybody urged to give their
united support to the movement
and Alexandria will win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
BRITAIN TO DELAY NAVY
BUILDING PLAN. IS REPORT

Lordon. Jan. 1S.-1t is understood
that FOR the present the Government
hes decided Ia. abandon its big bat
tlesll;r building program. H. this
connection it IS assured by high
authority that it hopes to reach ar
agreement with the United States on
a ravsl limitation program. It may
be that Japan will he included in
this agreement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
N,ICHOLS-C0Ok

Miss Jennie Q. Cook, daughter Of
Mr. ard Ms. J. Thomas Cook. Of this
city and Forrest Nichols. Of Hamilton
Virginia. were qu;e6y married at 2.30
o'cicck this afternoon at The parson-
age Of the Methodist Episcopal
Ck.urch. South, by the Rev. D.. E. Y.
Eeea=.sr. After January %, Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols will be az hon1e to their
FRIENDS at 2da South ROYAL street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-18
Use The
G.AZETTE'S CLASSIFIED
COIJ.MNS

Of the 10000 people in Alexandria
probably 1000 want something every
day that you have and would Ike &c
sell. 1t may be service, employment
rooms, meals. merchandise. or any
ore Of hundred other things. You
and they can meet in the Classified
columns of the Gazette. This is the
cheapest and best market place fos
small things. Try il. Only one cent
a word, bat no charge less thar
twenty-five cents. a-N