davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SAILED.

s;rs Montana (Am,. London; Montana
(Nor), Taunpico Gordon Castle (Br). Cape
To,r, &c. los J Cuneo (Nor), Port An
tonic; Centennial State. London; shenan-
doaii, Tampico,
" S S.gourney, sea.
Tugs Dauntioss. towing barge (psssed
out sandy Hook at II 40 AND; Jupiter. tow
Ing . (do at / :Aj PMJ.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Mon
day. Nov IL, 1921, at AM. as reported by
the United States Weather bureau, was
thirty and nine hundredths Cso.oo) lncnes
This closely approximates seven hundreu
and sixty-four and three-tenths (I64.3p mill
meters. Captains of all vessels now iylns
In or near the ports OF New YORK ana brooh broeol
lyn can adva ntag gcousy use the above OH
cial data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correo-
ton or adjustment. , 49,.
cloudy; smooth sea; visibility. about mics
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CELTIC tBr). from Queenstown 18th Cor
New York.
rARIs CFr), from Iiavre 18th for Now York.
EERGENSFJORD fNor), from Christians
nth for New York.
CHINA. from Nagasasi ifth for San FRAN
cisco.
TAIYo MARU (yap>. from Yokohama 18th
for San Francisco.
PATRIA (Fr), from Palermo eth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask.About.
Canal 1mp. High. Imp. -,
Jan. & March, i922-30.... 5.9O 80. ..
Canal Imp.-IIigh. Imp. 5s.
Jan & March. 1941-7i.... AGO 4.35 -.
vCanal Imp.-Hlgh. Imp. 5S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

,vsT AND SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
BID. AnL.About
FIRST r. s. =. D~-Chicago
5Hs, Nov. 1851 or. '3i...ioi 1885 $50
Joint Gtoci Lsud Bank
5s May. 1889 op 'ei.... IS osi5 go
Joint Stock Land Bank
Ss, New. 1888 or. '@i..... o. p5is $40
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Navy Orders
,cciai Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HzsAi
New York Herald Bureau. !
Whsh3nstOr, u. c.. Nov. II.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieutenant Commander s. L. Bryant, q
duty ofico naval intelligence. Washington
Jio,ltona m, Commander A. NJ. Penn, tc
squadron 0 aa engineer officer Liout. r. r.
Buiger 70 Z. S. s. Babhitt: Lieut.. NJ. Coie
10 Il. g. 4. Idaho Lieut.. :. N. Field. u
10 Naval Academy, Annapolis, Lieut. II. S.
Furey TO command u :. 8. Lilo; Lieut.. :
tfolbin, TO u. &. 5. Bushnell; Lieut.. T. b.
Legerc, 70 treatment naval HOSPITAL. ysas e
ington Lieut.. Il. y. Matthews. to u g.
Sylph Lieut.. w. d. Thomas. 20 cir sauaa.
ron Atlantic fleet; Lieut. J. Spure Go
s. s. Litchfieid; Lieut.. r. II. Mackey, %
marine force san,o Domingo; Leu, ]. H.
o'Neiil. TO Fifth Regiment, Marines, Qua.
tieo; Lieut.. II. r. piatt. to barracks, 1iamp
ton Roads: Lieut.. G. 8. Terrell, TO rocruItjrs
j. ". Hawkins and Iierts. n. y. 'o'cohnsii.
u. ~. shsehen. G.. z. Hrgnlii. " ". rhot.
burn. TO ali squadron. Atlantic fest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HI DIRECT PRIMARY

THERE are three faction, ia the legislature representing three
,nirl, divergent view, 10 the wisdom of. need for and popular de.
mp as follows. ,
Those who oppose the primary altogether and IN any form, aud
who hold that the delegate convention system rs the in' iofm "i
representative government.
Those who favor a county primary hut WHO are opposed TO a
statewide direct primary.
Those who favor the statewide direct primary.
Each Of these three groups include men of both political parties
While the democrats IN their caucus action, favor the dr'cl primary
it Is admitted that the alignment Is one OF political expectancy am"
not Of personal or party conviction. They hope, by 'nch u p~nior,
TO put the republican majority in the hole II is not beyond the
possibilities that should the republican majority suddenly change AS
po,tion 10 united advocacy Of the direct. statewide primary. that the
democrats would oppose 1t for thoughtful democratic leaders, like
tn,nyitnnI republican headers. realize that the statewide direct pi
mary will not be for the bcttcrmcut of election condition, IN our state.
or for the elevation Of the standard oi public official ability and
character
rect primary Legislation. The party pledge is for Il county primary
and mo- more. The democratic party platform pledge goes hiu"
further
It is reasonable to suppose thar III, divergence of opinion in the
legislature represents fairly we'll the dtfrrruc" Of opinion among the
people and that there is no well formed sentiment among tn" people
fayoriug any particular form of primary election law.
Tie primary election question was not considered TO any great
extent in the recent state campaign. Other issues, real one, and un-
real were made 10 oyrrshadow IT, There was no general, definite
expression on the question from the people.
II this is "a correct statement of the situation, as II exist, i'm the
legislature aud among the people, and 1t is substantially correct y
an election law ia" propI" want would BE- l" submit me question 10
the people and let them determine t at Tia" polls. II viii be- ncrcS
amendment, now being proposed. The question of the primary might
we'll be- submitted at The same time. There is way in which rhr, can
be done 10y the legislature. If the people want a direct statewide
primary, they will say so. " th'y do not want 1t they viii hc equally
definite in expressing their preference and III" majority VIII prevail
a, it should
There is no disposition that we can find in the Legislature TO
ord ON this question. Members who are for the statewide primary
do mon hesitate 10 ,av $50. those opposcd are equally emphatic and out
in the open with their view. Both sides say that they represent the
wi~hc, of their constituencies. The position OF individual members
of the Legislature is straightforward and courageous They ar" sim
ply divided on % question of public policy, and a very grave question
What better solution could be had than to submit the whole
question ia the pcopl" and permit them to say what they want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
PROBLEMS THE NEW
ADMINISTRATION FACES

wASrINGToN, March a--lIcrc are some # the more important of
tom
Peace with Germany.
rmal disposition u tho treaties Of Versailles and ST. Gcruuinc
Decision rs 10 t" cnuy uf tc United Stntcs into 100 association OF
nations
international Disarmament
The lnpartf"tHhfrtun question.
I" Iusimn question. Including trade with soviet Ruadu.
Recognition % M,NiCu.
Negotiation 90 nov treaties. diplomatic and commercial. with Cor
Hmi ana AuHr"' aud with tho rrW nations ROLAND. Hungary and
lapnu'" occupation OF Siberia
Treaty with Colombia
Disposition 81 The former cables now held boy Tho allies
h"ofnNhn OF IN" new Greek government aud settlement Of tho
Loans &C. allied countries intending funlur nf tho british and oth.r
debts tu t" United Stufcn
Ihg Nngl"trnch world ou agreement of san Reno
tuluu relations
military occurouou of rru AVID Dominican Republic.
igh uuHHuu.
Philippines Independence.
sell government tor Porto Rico.
S',,t'nl'n, ct claims against Germany grown out Of the war
l"'-'hushn,nt NJ FUN diplomatic relations with Turkey
disposition ot t" Anglo French American treaty Tor i,nnsc OF
rlu,'
Tax and tariff revision
SHtusI bonus
Panama canal TOLLS
Imulgruti0u control.
t'NtfHl ltor uuyN
NNuN ti uaNs policies
t'run"Hynt merchant marine policy
Reconciliation of government department.
Budget HN-t"u.
'Nu service reform.
stroll gthonug uf prohibition laws
Antitrust law revision.
Disposition Ut enemy property seized during the war
'''tiil fccuhstuouou LEGISLATION housing. farmer credits. rtuIondI
"" revision and coal and packer control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
East Side People
Ask for Paved Re

a resolution asking that the
on the east side ut th" Rio or
river between Barrlas and lslot.
mad" the main thoruuEhtlro iuf
Of the road on the west side OF
river was udpptpd at 70 mprtin.
the Mountain View farm hurca.
th" Mountain View school huusa
night Tho resolution follows:
Whereas. "a concrete ruhdwa
60 hc huilt between AlhuquorJue.
laloin and. whereas. the following
som" of the advantages In favt
building this road on the EAST vi,
the Rio Grdudc rather than on.
west side, NiH; q shorter route
fewer turns. closer proximity To-
building materials, the fact tina
crossing Of the Santa lNp rail
tracks Is necessary. better gr
conditions at the highway Az II ,
at present, a negligible amour
work such as making OF %culycrts.
carrying uf irrigation bitches and
saving Of construction cNpcns" toll
payers, which has been estimnt,i
amount to $50 900; resolved thad
farm bureau Of the Mountain |
district urges that this road be |
structrd on the east side uf the |
and that copies nt this r,soiutiol
FOR wnrd"d To- the county commisI
org ana Ia the state and fedcra
ncors In charge uf the matter. Sal
Airs L. l. Coen, secretary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Court Appoints
Appraisers for New
Santa Fe Cut Of

Judro Harry owen u tho seventh
judicial district has appointed %
board Of commissioner To apprlis"
the Nalu" Of tho right OF way needed
FOR the change In line of the santa
re railroad between Lava and FL
mcndorn In Socorru county. The
board viii view the land ana report
It's findings 10 the district court
shortly. Members Of tho board are
John r. Guunt of Reserve, g r
Brown ct Soc1rro and T.. H. Harrall
Of Migdalcni.
The new route OF tho santa Re Is
designed to run directly between Lava
ana Elmuuduru Tor % stt'tch uf 90
miles. to avoid flood difficulties At
san MaTcial. Tho town of San Mar
tial VIII Dee completely deserted by
the railroad except for a spur which
may rum up from a southern point
The new line viii run clet Of tn
mesa near san Marcinl and several
miles from the Rio Gruudc. whore
floods occur each spring at that
pOiut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

J,r th, Nutru luI r.I1trI a,ts cuulj
nnt moro I"IHtI.auls I, Incorporated
Nltu tNu ln..rIug COURSES uuW .l.
IuI.l zoo lh. University COS Sew NrN-
i.u which b" located much NOR. l.t
uI.h, t.i iuu Development cot such
WulN.
&C., Tl, state NutraI school ct
silver tIs Dr. ]s..Iuusls handicapped
Ly ltE lHtItuu boo ItnI. tuE 90" ECO
ei,, fIti II shuuit Geo tb, ...',
'a Th, Jl|tE uh'iulrH ire go u,
tho static institutions ur, iur too low
20 torDro and tnttIu men and women
1f tu' ability demanded iu the in
puftaut Won which Ga, institutions
ti. called upon t1 d'.
The teaching programs iu all
NJ rho in-tltut 1us with the possible
exception of fN" university are Tar
heavier. fI,Hu la permitted Dos the
tlul1rl u," generally agreed ANON
Hg .I'huHlli,, Iu higher ,dguItiuu.
"H. while Iu" Uurmp. Hehuols at
fas \.# lrl Silver city are. boz the
mtIu nfritluE their 'u,rsit4
HtfH ..mutnHi"|u ,Hru'sfuUa upon
.Hr T...|.u ut preparing teachers
'HH tU. ulH.I. schools. thls most inn
r.rrHrf ui 100 possible functions OF
Doe. .t..s.4 HIlh,, Institutions g. not
uylUH DISCHARGED with thl measure OF
success. thlt fN. stat. SHOULD demand.
This Is '.' lN ItUi Zoo fh, liuIt'd r,.
.aurr,s ., 'u, schools aud these
limited resource. 1901, 100 pant due Tea
.H. ..".I claim. u. other Iu.fiiJ.
'...
.I. Iu. higher institutions ur
Sow N.t..n rod. vIat.tal .H pant pee
rH-r fU.. .i.k a uuI.I,I admins
lrsf.ou Thu. lack rrrul,s local m.
''rost. Iu tuyHrt. n'l'u quite iunu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
IMPORTANT TRUEl

n r. RENNOLp WEBB WILCOX of New York, president pl The
ID American COLLEGE of Physicians, advises tine nation 20 abolish
- perpendicular drinking lie cite, that habit and practice as
a rrl
"Ncs make everybody drink sitting down. President WicoN
says. And when hc goc, ON a. explain: Drinking at bars m 81
standing position, that is, perpendicular drinking could only Dee 1uol
rhod hy doing away with the bars Table, st chairs should bee sub
Sumtrd and persons desiring 10 drink should be required To Sit
And, following his reasoning further: THE men would form th.
habit of drinking oHy when they could of down and do IT. IN d leisure
.y fashion. and they would not drink hard liquors hut beverages they
could imbibo for those lmP periods without losing control OF their
facuic, DO
That an right. doctor, but this is 1921
And haven You heard about that Eo.tcad act?
vegetable seed in the hubcd q. worth whole package in your
mid winter garden dreams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Citizens Opinions
On Paving Program

Man NUrdhHus said tudnN that b,
wis always bed favor uf paving
m always su pdSocot, oi
paving said Nh Nordhtua. Il has,
had mN dose mud would nov like {,
av. some muto paving
Mr. Notdhnus said lac would not b.,
iu favor ~ seeing Il cheap grad. OF
paving pat iu The cheaper grade IA.
said may b- ull right Tor IA, resi-.
DENTAL distrirN ass hus boon proposed
hat % should b" u good rrud'. ~,
said tho present paving had given
satisfaction and should bc considered
Ia futurr programs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Bright, Cold and
Blustery March Day
For Inauguration

WASHINGTON, March alright
weather with a cold. clustering
of transformation dny. There were
some clouds banked In IA" cas-, In
the early morning. but tHrse -
gave way before the driving north
west wind and enabled the new
president, Warren @. Harding, Ca
take oath uf office in the open ON
the east purtiro OF tn capitol "a
planned,
There wls " decided overnight
drop In temperature that mad" u
some what uncomfortable Tor the
crowds on m" capitol plaza aud
along Pennsylvania venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
u. S. Attorney and
Collector Retire

United states District Attorney
Summers Burkhart and HIS assistants,
Henry g. Cuors. Jr, and j. q, Seth
Of santa T., retired from Office today
without ceremony. leaving the state
without q district attorney
james 4 IIali. collector Of N" In
tornal revenue office stepped from
uuig, az o.. OF o'clock this noon, be,
inr succeeded by james H. Hannah.
who VIII serve ns acting collector UNI
~ u su,oosror "a Mr. Han b hp-
pointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Chicago Board NJ Trade

IITTVNUU- NI0TIU WIIII UT7
Hdytucyd today. Opening price,
cent decline Co "a c.ufs JiNt
were followed hy material gains.
Cuuutfy offerings OF corn -
ugh.. Attvr op,uiug u shud" on
cent up, IN" market vasvd
scored moderate general game
oats followed other cereals. -.
inp unchanged to = cent hifh'r
Provisions HigErd owing Co wt
ness lu the hog market
The heat ,luHc was firm. Il
g cents net higher,
Tn, corn close was tiru, =, 10
cent net higher,
tlusu.
wheat March, fis3. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Metal. Markers.

NEW YORK, March Cop
easy. ,lo,trulyiic spot and Mar
~ Is ala No.
lead dult spot. S4Ou.
Zinc steady spot. y~i5aHiN,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW NONk. March o.
change or administration ut was
iuRton curtoiiod interest an the Etu
market today Iric,A tended virtai
downward after an early period
h.sltaiiuu. sales approNimut'd a.
000 shares. The closing was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Livestock

CHICAGO, March i.-Cattlr
Coipts. 1000. anlng ciasacs p'n'I
steady to strong. Top beef 81
SlO3s bulk, s.5OHlOO 90.
Hogs receipts. $1,000; active;
20 cents lower than yesterdays
oragc. hoaNics OF most; top, Sil
Sheep receipts. 1000 includini
200 direct go packers, lambs n.
steady. top. SiU.25 fnr IS pound
crIEc. choice Colorado lambs. s
KANSAS CITY, March &c
receipts l.2OO; slow. mostly NJ
to weak. top steers, $3.50.
Hogs, receipts, 2,7GO general.
cent lower, best light hogs. 81
bulk OF sale. $3.50 1000.
sheep receipts. 1890. killing g
IS slow and about steady. 50 10
lambs, Sg5J.
DESNER, March 4-Cattio
Ccipts. 300, steady; beef st
81 so m9S6; COWS ana heifcrs, I
1900. CALVES. 5000 mll.LO. 81
ers and feeders. 5000 Z 80.
Hogs, receipts, 800. steady;
S0?5. bulk, $sGbm 1000.
Sheep receipts. 600. ma.
prospects steady. lambs, S725 a
ewes, S475 a55O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

SEM YORK. N1r,h liN'
bonds closed atss. S9t 02. nrs
$50 go. first AVS. So on NI't
o. f9i '4 victory g 500 to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
DEFEATING THE FARM

II EEF cattle prices have fallen 20 less Than what they wcrc before
n this country entered the war Hog prices are bat It tr1c higher
- than IA 1917. The average acre corn crop is worth less than IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04


Love Nest bags, a
beautiful variety of silks,
Saturday, each -. $6.98
Short lengths Of dress
ginghams, splendid var
iety, yard :. l6 lie
Knitted undervests, reg
uIar and extra sizes, Sat-
urday, each l5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
SPORTS

! Last night at Armory Hall the
Dreadnaughts defeated an aggrega-
st;on of stars representing the Fitz-
gerald Council X. of C. by score
I, which of 25. The "Ds" rou1ped at will
over their opponents and in the first
quarter they started right off show.
ing 'ern what real class was.
Saturday night at Anmory Hall thu
IDS" face the Bliss Electrical School
and as the latter has shown well in
the game this season it is expected
of %. The ADS" romped at will
that good game is in store for the
rams. gJa ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
Important Points In
Presidents Address

We seek no part in directing the
destinies of the old world. We do
not mean to be entangled.
America can be a party to no per
4 manent military alliance. 1t can en-
ter into no, political commitments,
nor assume any economic obliga;;
tions which will subject our decis-
ions to any other than our own au-
thority.
A world super government is con-
trary to everything we cherish and
can have no sanction by our Re-
public.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partiel-
pate in any seemly program likely
to lessen the probability Of war.
Mankind needs a world wide bene-
diction of understanding.
In the new order of finance and
trade we mean to promote enlarged
activities and seek expanded conf
dence.
Oar supreme task is the resump-
ton of our onward normal way.
Discouraging Indebtedness con-
fronts us like all the wartorn nations,
and these obligations must be pro-
vided for. No civilization can stand
reputation.
We can reduce abnormal expendi-
lures and we will
There is no instant step from dis
order to order. We must face a con-
dition Of grim reality, charge off
our losses and start afresh.
Any wild experiment will only add
10 the confusion. Our best assur-
,anee lies in efficient administration of
our proven system.
We must adjust our tariffs to the
new order.
Service is the sapreme commitment
of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
DECISION TO LEAGUE
EXPECTED MONDAY

Continued from Page One)
ent. 1t was apparent that all the dele
gates on both sides were laooring un-
der nervous strain, with the possible
exception of Baron Hayashi, Of Japan,
who scented to be as International as
ever. A great crowd had gathered
AROUND the Palace, but everything con
necbed with the session. was somber
and as solemn as funeral. J.,
AS soon as the conference. opened,
, Lloyd George rose and began reading
. from manuscript his speech that was
unusually long for him, lasting about
: two hours
DR.. Simons and his companions sat
stol:dly throughout Lloyd George S
speech, showing no sign Of emotion.
They did not even whisper among
themselves. When the British Premier
had finished. Dr. Simons arose to re-
ply, and although he uttered oriy two
sentences, both were ambiguous.
When the German Foreign Minister
said he thought the Allies had mis-
understood the attitude of the Ger
man Government, it was difficult to
judge whether DR.. Simons referred to
the counter proposal made to the Al
lies Or to speeches delivere1 By him
self and other members Of the Gov
ernment.
When he said he considered that
there was no occasion for making use
of the sanctions mentioned by Premier
Lloyd George, it was difficult to know
whether he thought these penalties
were not justified or that future pro-
posaLs which the Germans would make
would meet the demands of the Allies.
When the conference was over the
Germans hurried away to their hotels
in their motor cars, but BRAND and
Lloyd George stopped for few min
utes earnest conversation.
\ In Allied circles last night the be.
lief prevails that the Germans will
come, back Monday with program of
concessions reasonable enough to
force Allied consideration. The talk
of a new war that circulates in Paris
and rumorsA Of tremendous troop con-
centraticns are discounted here, for
it is pointed ouf> hhat only 10000 SOL
diers will be used N enforcing the pro-
posed penalties if the Germans fail
to meet the Allied demands. Most of
these troops VIII he French, with only
handful of British and Belgians..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to extend my sincere
thanks to my friends for their many
kindnesses and beautiful floral trib-
utes upon the death of my father,
Mr.. George w. Hall.
Sale. Mrs. C. Curtin,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS

sx12 congoleum rugs A grade first quality, nation
ally advertised, $500 quality special at Sl49o
6x9 congoeum rugs, nationally advertised at $3.50
special ................,....... Si.9o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
>READY-1U-WEAR

Children's fine white
dresses, neatly trimmed in
lace and embroidery, 1898
values, Saturday, ca. $1.89
S2.75 gowns, low neck
and short sleeves, ribbon
and embroidery trimmed,
fine nainsook, each . S1.89
s2.49 MILDLY aprons in as
sorted plaid ginghams,
each -. :: S1.79
$3.50 smiddies, broken
sizes, white and navy col
lars !. $1.49
Boys wash suits, excel
lent. quality, sizes ! 2and
8 years in white and col
ors, each :. Csc
Claildren's hats, assert
ed styles. 79c
Children'S $500, dresses,
new plaid gmghams well
made and pretty patterns
special $i.89
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
UNDERWEAR

Women's petticoats and
boomers Of Jap silk and
jersey special Sat. $5.49
Misses Outing gowns, 6
to IA years, special $1.49
Women's S1.59 muslin
petticoats voc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04

9xl2 grass rugs at ..,... ....-...::: S6g3
6x9 grass rugs, 1928 and 1876
A big Saturday special, 27x54 grass rugs -. 98c
Congoleum floor mats, designs appropriate for
bath rooms and kitchen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-04
COTTON GOODS

Bath towels, SIPS val
ues, Saturday ...:. 59c
S1.OO fine sheets, 72x90,
Saturday. each -. 69c
Mohawk sheets, 72x9O
Saturday only -. S1.69
Pillow cases, 45x36, Sat
urday, each -. :. 35c
&c in. long cloth, satur-
day, yard l9c
SO in. nainsook, Satu lgc :.
day, yard -. 39c
Lonsdale cambria, Sat-
urday, yard :s..l. -. 45c
SO in, bleached muslin,
Csc quality, yard 49,: l9c
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-12
Hospital Committee
Will Meet Tonight
Subcommittee Returns to Atlanta
Tonight with City's Best Bid

The general hospital committee oil
the city council members. Chamber
OF Commerce governors and Fitzger-
aid Hospital Association directors
will meet at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms at o'clock tonight to
decide on the best bid FITZGERALD can
make to the Baptist Hospital Board
to secure location of the South Geor-
gia Baptist Hospital in Fitzgerald.
A subcommittee of the general
committee composed of DR.. D. B,
Ware of the Hospital directors, w.
A.. Adams of the Chamber of Com
merce and ]. c. Glover of the CITY
Council, went to Atlanta Tuesday
to appear before the board but the
formal presentation of bids was post
poned until Thursday, after the gen
eral committee has more time. to
reach a decision.
Members of the subcommittee
state that Fitzgerald has a good
chance to get the hospital if the city's
offer is anywhere near those of three
competing towns.