davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

paign against gophers was conducted with much success. This year MT. Gilchrist plans a more thorough and extensive campaign.
 D. c. George and O. C. Bartlett. both of the state entomologists office, are well known locally. Dr. Bartlett is an authority on the control of citrus in sect pests, while George is recognized as the foremost authority on the con- trol of plant diseases peculiar to this region.
 The program Is being arranged by the Arizona Citrus association and the county agricultural agents office. and the expense incident to a school of this | character has already been cared for, so that all citrus growers are invited
 to participate in and take advantage of these meetings without cost to ! themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Until the goth of January I am offering some prices that will sim ply knock you over" At the close of this special discount we are go- ing to take an inventory BUT until then the public can buy my merchandise at prices almost un- believable.
 There is no use of my telling you about the losses I am suffering. can stand it. The big idea just now is to dispose of this merchandise and get in as much actual cash as possible. I might hold my stock and walt for people to realize that we can't give 1t away. but I know, lust as well as I know my name is John Hyder, that there are people in Phoenix that are waiting for the lowest possible price before they buv clothes. They actually need clothes but still they wait, wait wait. Now, can go SO far but no further. Tn a last final effort to put my quality merchandise within the reach of everybody, Suits and Over coats will go at half price, all Felt Hats except stetsons at 35 per cent djseountN and Fall Underwear at 33 per cent discount. s5 and $7 Cloth Hats go at s1.50.
 On the level--can you imagine such A reduction? If my customers don't leave the store during this sale with smiles of satisfaction spread all over their faces it won't be because they didn't get their moneys worth.
 There is just one suggestion - come early and buy what you need because you can readily see that such low prices will move my mer- chandise fast I wouldn't be bit surprised # the store was cleaned out
 I won't take up any more of your time-but please come in and give these things the once-over. If you | don't buy. your conscience will hurt you the rest of your life 1t is an injustice Co yourself. the pocket | hook. your wife and your children to stay away from Hyder's during this sale.
 Remembcr-wc treat our custom ors courteously, we always play fair with our cards on the tabl' and you get quality merchaudls, at astonishiusly low prices.
 JOHN HYPER.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
NO INSCRIPTION ON
 GRANTS SEATTLE

It is eminently fitting that the great equestrian statue of General Grant, which, after nearly twenty years of work, is now almost done, and which will stand in the botanical gardens in Washington, will bear no inscription. The statue, which will be the second largest of its kind in the world, will speak for itself. Grant himself said little, but let his deeds speak for him. Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

A chamber of commerce. has been organized at Manila. All the members are Americans.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

President-e Harding's ravorlt name for his wife is The Duchess"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Columbia Reserves Cop.

On the Wilson Normal floor last
night the Columbia Reserves won
from the Emblem Juniors, Is to 3.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Receive and a half fur
longs: 3-year- olds and up: Plan
tagenet, 114; Al Porter, ia: Walter
Mack, 10s; Cigal, LOG; Pink Tenny,
ia; Bill Sparks. liz; Josie German,
log; Stilpo. 100; CARBON. liz.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Our Maid.
1903: Miss Kruter. 114; Mistake, Ios:
Lady Bourbon, 100; Lavaga, 100;
Bevo, ia: Infield, l06: Fond Hope.
100.
Third Race-One mile and one
sixteenth; 3-year- Folds and up: Dali
wood. IFS; Nebraska. 100; Audrey X.
lilo; Lola. 100; Mistress Polly, 100:
Steve. 100; Happy Valley. III.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; air
ages; c. A. Comiskey. III; Orchid
King, lis; Commander. Ill; Chow,
ITO; White Haven. ia: Walter H.
Pearce, los.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up: VIVID
Flower, ,o3; Midia, 90: Bob Baker,
113: Omond. 1903: Glenwell. 107.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs; all
ages: Manchen, 10s: Double Van.
106; Miss Stathem. 100: Ella Waldo.
LOG; Madrono, Ill: Clear the Way,
l09; Mary Fuller. ia: Little Romper,
ia; Lariat. los.
Seventh Race-Sevea furlongs; s.
year-olds and up: Rafferty,, lOs;
Duly Fashion, III: Tillotson. III:
Ring Leader, III; Mabel Rule. los;
Little Jake, f13; Elsabio, 113: Earl,
Morn, 113: Col Murphy, ZIG.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
TIA JUANA RESULTS

2 First Race Five furlong.: all
ages Bill Head. 100 (Psrke), 10. 20.
$40. $50; Chrome, 100 CMiley,.
4+4o, $50; Squash. 100 (wilson),
800. Time. 1:os is. Walter Mack.
Daisy N, Orleans Girl, Heads I win
Missouri and Erna r. also ran
{ Second Race One mile seventy
yards: all ages Undine, 1e3 CHun-
tamer), 10.40. 4.s0, 2so; Flash Of
Steel, 1os tParke), 40, $50; Baby
Sister, lib tMartinez). ESQ. Time,
1852 IS. Susan NJ, Lady Innocence.
Brown Favorite and Jacobel also
ran.
, Third Race One mile seventy
yards: all ages. Dalwood, 100
fParke), 400, 400. $50: Gen. Byng,
los Cwilliams). ESQ. $50; Little
Orphan. los (Huntamer). $40. Time,
1:52 As. Piantagenet, Indian Brig
sde, Afternight and Fannie Nail
also ran.
Fourth Race = Five and a half
furlongs: all ages. Rafferty,, los
(Duggan), 11.20, $50. 400: Ermi-
Fashion. Ill (Williams), $50. Time,
f:15 As. Sea Beach, Chick Barley,
No Wonder and Uranium also ran.
- Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; all ages Rapid Stride, 1o4
(Parke), $40. 2so, $50; Sedan, III
(MartineE), 800. 2so; Rife. ITO (No-
lan), 2.so- Time. 1909 As. key T.,
Sam Reah. Bobb Allen. Carrie Moore
and Belgian Queen also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: all ages. Madam Byng, los
CHarrington). TOO. 40, $50; Re-
view, 100 (wi1son). 500. $40; Blue
Belle. los CWiiiiams). $50. Time.
In. Miss Aprilfool. Cavalcadour
"a. Dancing Girl and CARBON also
ran.
all ages. Mannchen. 107 (will-
iams), $40. 800. 240; Tillotson, 100
CHuntamer). 400, 400; Thrills. 1o4
(Parke).. $50 Time. 1904 Us. Dou-
BILE Van. Virgo. Queen of Trumps,
AIea Lee and Ellen Smyth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

HAVANA, Dec. ~. - Accelerate,
coupled in the betting with Trooper
as the entry of w. II. Hall. Won
the $1,000 Qua Malay Handicap for
Ali ages. at one mile, the feature
race at oriental Park. this after
noon. Trooper set fast pace,
killed Of the field, and Accelerate
came from behind to win by a
length and a half from Lads Love.
which outgamed Betty ]. for third
place.
The track continued heavy, and.
although the crowd was not as
large as usual, the bookies and ma
chimes as well did a fiourishing
business Favorites had easier go
ing today, the choices taking the
first four events rather handily.
Sun Girl graduated from the
maiden class in the opener at hve
and a half <urlongs. beating Acosta
easily after a clever ride by Jockey
Penman. E. Saunderson's Boher-
Na-Breena. a 4-year-old black colt
took the second event in romp,
with Acclamation second and King
Worth third. There was spirited
play on the, winner.
Judge Budrow was made the Ia
vorite in the third race, but went
wide on the turn into the stretch
and was beaten by Waking Dream
in a rousing finish. War Map, a
12-to-1 shot. was a close third.
waking Dream ran a nice race for
Mclaughlin, responding gamely
when called upon in the final drive.
The fourth resulted in a victory
for Blaze Away, which won by sew
en- lengths from Jacobean. Blaze
Away showed great speed and could
have been eased up without endan-
.gering its chances. The others were
never in the race after they
Strengthened out. Norfolk Bell and
Fitz Doodle engaged in a duel at
the start which killed their chances.
each quitting cold at the half-mile
mark. The results:
First Race-For two-year- olds !:
maidens; fve and one-half furlongs.
Sun Girl, Ill (Penman). 6 to s, 2 to
S. to s.; Acosta. ITO (Gruber), TO
3 to 10; Old Folks. ITO (Kennedy).
1 to 4. Time, 1913 1-5. Also ran
Margaret Nash. Tricolette. Loveliest.
Naomi X.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First acknowledgements up:
claiming; six furlongs: Machine Gun
ner. Salesman. Tough and Tight, 100;
Dandy Van, Duke OF Shelby. 102;
Felix NJ. los: Plantarede. los; Jack
Haley, los; Alt yezina, ITO; White
Crown. 10.
claiming; six furldhgs: Col. Tex. So;
Mrs. Grundy, 100; Bitter Biting. 102;
San Stefano. 103; Swift Cricket. 107:
Fictile. ITO; Ca.uthers. Ito: Big Noise.
ITO; Stone Wall. ITO; Nayisco, 10.
= Third Race-Three-year-o up;
claiming; six furlongs: Win All. 81;
Lullaby. 102; George W.. 103; The
Englishman. los: Waterford. 105:
Major Domo. ITO; Tarascon, Ill;
Fireworth, 113.
Fourth Race-Three-y up;
claiming; mile and fifty yards: w. G..
McClntock. "a. Summer Sigh, 1902:
Wiseman. 102; Harry Glover. 107:
whipporpool. 10; Ravensea. 10;
Misericorde. l12: American Soldier.
lis.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds up;
claiming; one mile: Dolly c.. 81; Nav
ajo. 100; Toyalong. 100: Mr.. Kruter.
lO3; Medusa, los; Pokey B., i0s; Tim
=. Hogan. los; Ollie Palmer, lis.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o I'D;
claiming: one mile: Mary Cowell, 81;
Harold K, 100: Waking Dream, 100;
Carl Roberts. 105; Sir Jack, los; Tom
Goose. los; Luimeme. los; Chisea.
113.
Weather ciear:i track slow.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES

First Racs-ClainiHE: for s-year-
oids; furlnnes Honorable. ies;
wireless. iIs: Hermoden, los: Roy
G. IFS: Blossom House. io5: Peggy
Eaton, lis: Daisy Fields. ios; Print
ers Devil. los; Crest, iisa Hot spur,
los: Far Sight. 1906; Bully Buttonss
io5; Romuius, lis.
Second RacA - Claiming: for j.
year-oids and up: 6 furlongs. APP
plejack "a. ITO; Mickey Moore. los;
Abadane. los; Archie Alexander. fos;
The Nephew. ITO: Ultra Gold. 1o7;
Cock o. the Roost. los: Archive.. ~:
Malvoiio, III: st. Isadore.s Ito; Lisut-
Perkins. 71o5; Eternity -.
Third Race-ciaiming: for 3-year-
oids: sh furlongs. Griseida. ios;
Grass Tree. III: Bobbed Hair. 100;
Night Boat. io5; Fred Kinney, III;
Brilliant Ray, 100: Mabel Curti!.
LOG; Delhi Maid. Io5; Dorius, 100;
Alverda. 1857 Ashland. i0s: Little
Patsy. io5; Adventure. LOG: Ciinch-
field 105.
Fourth Race-Claiming; handicap;
for 3-year-oids and up; IN miles.
Tantalus. 110; Master Jack, 100;
Tulsa. 100: WEXFORD. 1o%; winne-
wood. l16.
Fifth Race-Handicap: all ages: 8
furlongs. War Zone. 10S; Bunga
Buck, 100; Minute Man. IFS: Herd
Girl, I05; John s. Reardon. lilo:
Courtship. los; Arrowhead, los.
Sixth Race-Ciaiming: for 3-year-
olds and up: 1 Lila miles. Verify.
ies: Pickwick. 10: Darnay, IIe;
FIibberty Gibbet. los: Clean Conc,
ia: Alex jr.. 10; Raider. 100; Cote
dor. los.
Seventh Race Claiming; for j.
year-olds and up: TX miles. Lucy
Kate. %; on High, 101: Gourmand.
III: Scotch Verdict. 1f3; Lady Long
fellow. 100; Lottery, 1o7: Challenger.
1903: Car. 1917; Pattern. l01: HemIock.
1o2: Anpa Gallup. 80; Kebo. fos;
Devil Dog. 10; Canso. lot; Corydon,
lo2. Bally Belle. 102.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Accelerate Wins Havana
Feature BY Strong Finish
Comes From Behind, When Troopers Pace
Kills Off Rest Of Field First Four
Favorites Pay Backers

Second Race-Three-yea oldn nd
up; claiming; 1--WE and one-hais fur.
longs. Bohr Ma Breena, 100 Moore,
TO 8. to s, : to s: Acolamtion.
Iva tSmallwood). 2 to I. even: King
worth. 1f2 tsmith), even, Time,
l:is. Also ran-speedy Lady. Dandy
Van, Dixie Flyer. Cannon Ball. Tony
Fairly, Pullux
Third Race--Three-y ear-n,ds and
Up claiming; Ave and one half ~, :
longs Waking Dream. iot tMc-
Ladghlin). TO 2. even, to Q: Judge
Budrow. 1o7 tHeupei). to 8, 1 to
6: War Map. 107 (Burns). to /.
Time. 1:i23-5. Also ran-Yeoman-
cite. Mr.. Kruter. John j. Casey
Drapery and Short Change.
Fourth Race-Three-year- ODDS and
up; claiming; six furlongs. Blaze
away, '02 (Walis), 8 to S, / to O.
to &; Jacobean. 102 (Penman)
to 5, 7 to 10; Norfolk Belle. 90
tBurns), s to 5. Time. I.1s. Also
ranASpringvale. Rankin and FItz-
Doodle.
Fifth Race-The Guanajay HandI.
cap; all ages: one mile. Accelerate
102 tBrydges). s to S, to 2, out;
Lads Love. los tMerrimee), even
outs Betty J.. 101 (Penman), out
Time. las 3-5. Also ran-Trooper
zuiuland and Matinee Idol
sixth Race-Three- year. lds and
up; claiming; mile and fifty
yards. Poilu ITO (Chalmers), z &c
10. to 3. ] to 6; Golden Flint. I07
(Myers). 2 to 1. even; Mary Jane
Baker. 10l tHeupeD, to 3. Time
1851 2-5. Also ran-Caraway. Toss
Up. Lieut.. VIM. ]. Murray, Dixie
Girl. Parole.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Syracuse Wants Ruth.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 23.-"Babe"
Ruth. worlds home-run champion. has
been invited to be one of the guests
and speakers at the Syracuse Univer-
sity block IS" athletic gathering TO
be held on the Hill In March. Phi
Kappa Alpha. honorary senior So
ciety. will make strong effort to get
Ruth to come here. The block IS"
dinner Is the annual Syracuse Uni
versity feature event for men students
at which the winners of the coveted
letter awards in each branch Of sport
are honored.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

"
usss rsnas
beginning Christmas Day
and an n.tallaent every day in
The Washington Herald
MILDRED BARBOUR'S
NeW Serial
"TheMortgagedW Wife"
Read this story of startling sur
prises-Order your copy today.
Don't miss a single instalLment
Jane Dare, beautiful, shrewd, ambitious, but poor,
decides that school teaching in small Western
town is life for her and makes up her mind to go
to New York, there to marry wealthy man and
live life of luxury and ease, believing that her wit
andssense will help her to win.
series of adventures follows . -. Richard
Candy loses temporarily and Victor Barstowe
gets the upper hand. She marries but finds herself
entanged in verabe deluge of creditors and bills.
When she turns to Candy for assistance, his. reply
sends her away terrified-matters go from bad to
How Jane "robs Peter to pay Paul. how she
r painfully eXrcates herself from her difficulties how
she finally lifts the mort gage from her soul and
stands again with head and shoulders free of the
awful burden having learned the lesson, not of
pidity, but of love and sacrifice, is told in this
crossing story
Every Day, beginning Christmas Day, in
Jbe Masbington Neral
The Capitals Morning Newspaper
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Mixed Reception for Rutt.

PARIS. Dec 23.-Walter Rutt, ia
nous German bike rider. made his
first appearance since the war at
the Velodrome last night and was
given a mixed reception Several
prominent French sportsmen re-
ceived him cordially, while others
gave him the cold shoulder Rutt
has just returned from New York,
where he competed in the recent six
day bike race.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Sale Tax Girls Lose.

Billy's team, OF the women's
League captured a special match
last night in the Recreation Health
Center by defeating the Sales Tax
Bowlers of the Internal Revenue
Women's League. Biliy's fair rollers
made clean sweep of the three
sets Miss Thomas rolled in the
best form for, the winners and
turned in the high triple, $50
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Nationally Known Cigarettes /,
Christmas Packages

sMurads," boxes Of 80 ciaa.
rettcs ....-..v. ...,..,. %
sMurads," boxes Of 100
cigarettes -. Izo
MoguI, boxes Of leo olga
fette. l.7a
Mogui. boxes Of 50 ciga-
rctteS ....-...,........ ~
Melachriuo, boxes Of 50
cigarettes, No. s...... .85
Melachrino, boxes Of Zoe
cigarettes, No. 9. LIE
Phillip Morris, boxes Of 100
cigarettes .......: ESQ
Herbert Tarcyton, boxes Of
100 cigarettes .......... LIS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Harvard to Honor Buell..

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 23.-Con-
necticut Harvard men viii give a
testimonial dinner to Charles c. Buell..
captain Of next years Harvard ~
ball team, on December 80. Bob
Fisher. the head coach. also vii. at
tend and there viii be speeches by
Gov Lake and Presidsnt B. Ogibly Of
Trinity College
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

How. Jane "robs Peter to pay Paul." how she
painfully extricaes herself from her difficulties how
she finally lifts the mort gage from her soul and
stands again with head and shoulders free of the
awful burden having learned the lesson not of Gu
pidity, but of love and sacrifice is told in this
crossing story.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Central Alumni VS.. Y. Five

The Central Alumni FIVE, composed
Of former stars Of the Blue and White,
will meet the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Lead
ers on the latter's floor this afternoon
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORhH<A We
First Raee-Ho.erabie. Roy c..
wireless.
Second Race Akalane. Ultra
Gold. Geek Of the Rsest.
TAirs Raee-BriIliant RAY, Bodied
Hair, Grfselda. ~
Fourth Raee-TantaluA wynne-
wood. Wiekferd-
Fifth Race-wsr zene. Csurtshsp,
Arrowhead.
sixth Raee-Ra,aer. Clean Gone.
Cote dor.
sesesth ,Race-Laay LonEfeIiow.
scotch Verdict. Dev.idog.
HAVANA.
First Raee-white Grown, All
vexina. Felix n.
second Raee-swift Cricket. Fie-
tile. Bitt& Bftlng.
Third Race-Fireworth. George
w. Tarsseon.
Fourth Raee-Wiseman. American
Soldier. w. G. McClIntock.
Fifth Race-DoIiy c.. Meduxa. Oh
lie Palmer.
sixth Race-Harold X. Carl Rob
erts. Sir Jack.
TIA JuANA.
First Racial Porter, Piantage-
net. Pink Tenny.
second Racc-Our Maid, Miss
kruter, Mistake.
Third Race-Mistress Polly. Dali
wood, Nebraska.
/. Fourth Race. A. Cominkey.
Commander, walter II. Pesree.
Firth Race-Bob Baker, Little
Romper. wild Flower.
sixth Rosemary Fuller. Little
Romper, Clear the Way.
Seventh Race-Ringieader, Early
Morn, Col. Murphy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

are leaves and flowers IN varying shades
OF Jade. cornaower blue. light yellow
but rather q cream with 7osc tint AT
IN, windows let us hang jade green
over drapories and let Us line them with
light (oh. very liEht) yellow silk. cne
chair let US havo upholstered in co72-
aower blue and TO the rug we will give
the taupe shade. A couple OF wooden
chairs We will paint red orange. and Il
more painted furniture should be used
we will make it green. 1t. however,
mahogany or walnut should be on hand
oIthnr would fit nicely into the scheme
planned.
Now for another. floral picture az It's
bosis. The background IS black. and
the flowers show rose. burnt orange,
deep purple. crea1n and si1cl! pink. while
the leaves range from light yellow green
TO deep blue green.
We will again plan cream rails a. The
larger areas IN Z room should ne gwen
the more neutral shades. A. lie win
dows let US place burur oranso asng-
inEs, and on several chairs lot us put
upholstsrng OF deep purple 7@lf:t7' The
car,;et NAV be dark gray, aiHodt MACE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

whRe n the nlantel ornaments. vases.
&c, We may use our shell pink, deep rosa
and old blue.
Had enough? Or shall We try one
more? This time let US use n figured
hanging as a nucleuI let us Fay Z
IS Of ligat green background tqufta
z-Sy "a to--a1 and hS5 an orange ana
blue deaign. Let us mako these wala
cray and the furniture deeper shade az
the same color with strtaings OF orange
On this furniture let US use cushions cS
blue and q mole colored rug on the fleaH>
And Just 10 DC contrary and becansa tia
shade IS not in the curtain material az
all let Us pisce on tho nnntel tna esaa-
potes and \ low bowl OF iernon yellow
china. Zhcn just 60 continue being corr
trary. wo will hang oo the vz1lls a feI
Japaneno prints framed with narrow
holdings Of Chinese lacquer red,
The astsas has shown you the Mrea
different arrangements. Thc top elsatoA
shows the fz1t scheme We have plsaae9
to-day. the jowar the second seheEse
and the ccIrtra drawing gives nsau =
glimpse OF the ssorn With figured Aaae>
ings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
LADIES AUXILIARY
Y. M. C. A. Women Plan Fall Work

There was a well attended meet
ing Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Y. M. C. A, at the Chamber of
Commerce last night when final ar
engagements for the fall program OF
work were completed. As had been
previously announced, most Of the
classes will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce, with the exception OF
the Gy.nnastic work which viii
probably be conducted in the Young
Peoples Building as last year. The
kitchen Of the Chamber Of Com
merce is now being put in order and
new cupboards built to accommodate
the cooking class equipment which
will soon be purchased. Equipment
is also being secured for the dress
making class which will open Friday
evening, October 18th. The Auxi!-
airy expressed great appreciation OF
the splendid volunteer work of Mrs.
Grace Bernard who has conducted
an advanced sewing class for girls
all summer. The enrolment IN
the cooking, sewing, gymnastic and
home nursing classes is still IN
creasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that
by far the largest number of wom-
ems ailments are not surgical ones,
that is they are not caused by Sc
rious displacements, or groWths.
Symptoms similar in character are
often brought about by much
simpler conditions. We therefore
urge every woman who suffers from
backache. headaches, bearing down
pains, side ache, Irregularities, ner-
vous dependency, or weakness to
give Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound trial. It acts as nat
ural restorative and often prevents
more serious troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
WILL ERECT NEW BRIDGE
DUKE STREET
Continued from page one)

read and received; applications Of
J. Shapiro to drill artesian well on
property at Alfred and Duke streets
was referred to street committee;
large number of ordinances for the
repairs to certain sidewalks in the
city that are in bad condition were
read and adopted, the work to be
done by the city engineer within
ten days after property owners are
notified if they fail to do same, and
cost charged against property; APP
plication for improvements at 405
North Alfred street, referred to
street committee, request Of 3. 3.
Brown for permission to erect ga
rage in rear of 217 South Alfred
street referred to street committee,
request Of Mrs. Jessie Muir for ga
rage in rear Of 1901 Prince street
referred to street committee; at
tention Of council was called to the
bad condition of the foot bridge at
the end of Royal street and it was
explained that it is the property o!
the Southern Railway Company and
not the city, it was referred to the
street committee; c. Z. Maupin was
granted permission to build garage
at 119 North Fayette street; bill OF
T. F. McDermott for sidewalk i'm
provements at ia South Alfred
street, was granted on the recon-
mndation of the street committee
petition Of Hugo Herfurth, Jr., II
omit division wall at house 3l3
North Columbus street, was refused,
petition of c.. d. Morris for garage
at sos Queen street, was granted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

Reverend J. P. Logan, a former
pastor of the Free Methodist
Church in this city, and now editor
of "The Free Methodist" will
preach at the Free Methodist
Church, in South Lee street, to-
morrow evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

Mr.. Leon Wolfe has returned to
his home IN Charleston, S. c., after
a ten day visit with Miss Catherine
w. Voigt, in North Columbus
ctr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
Happy Living Room Takes Vivid CoZors Of Summer Sunset
To Insure Warmth and Cheer During Drear Winter Moats

dark green taupe and red orange. Be
cause most of these colors sg9 warm II
tint we Will say our room faces north
so that we may use each hue TO o.
hearts content
The walls, let US imagine. are cream
with a quantity OF pink in IT'S makeup.
Do not mistake ny meaning. The walls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles W.
Gardner, who died yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital, will take place
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
from his late residence in Del RAJ.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. E. B. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, and Rev. Will
lis L. Wayts, of Del Ray. Burial will
be in Union cemetery.