davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
STOWE

Mr' ana Mrs. N. b. Johnson and fam
lily visited friends in Richmond and Jones'
vile Sunday.
w. I. Burt, who is receiving treatment,
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, was at
home over Sunday.
A new piano has been purchased for
the auditorium and was used for the first
time Saturday night
Mrs. Harold Breen and two sons Of
Middlesex visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. p,
Weeks over Saturday night.
Max Straw eturnei Sunday from Bur-
lington, where he recently had a success
full operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jenney, Ir.. and
Miss Doris Graves of MorrisYille visited
o. K Jenney at Burlington Sunday.
Miss Lille Marshall, who is employed in
the State hospital in Waterbury, passed
the week end at her home in Moscow.
MIR. and Mrs. James Brownlee visited
Mrs. Browniee's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Hayward, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Adams and
family of Moscow motored to Ludlow sat-
urday, VIII re they visited Mrs. Adams
brother, Bert Robinson over Sunday. asss3
Mrs. Henry T. Way and child, of Bur-
lington, are visiting Mrs. Ways parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Adams for two weeks.
Mr.. Way, who accompanied them to
Stowe Saturday, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lang, Mrs. Ber-
nice Ayers Of Morr;sville, Miss Margaret
Keefe and Mrs. R. A Clark visited W.
W. Ayers at the Fanny Allen hospital
Sunday. Mr.. Ayers remains very low.
There was regular meeting of the Fl.
H. Smith Woman's Relief Corps Saturday
afternoon. Mrs, Bert Merrill was initial
ed into the order. Several important bus
mess matters were discussed, including
plans for Memorial Day and the depart
ment State convention to be held in Mont |
pelier May 17-19. /
The regular meeting of the Donald Nc |
Mahon Post, American Legion, was held
at headquarters Thursday evening with a
good attendance. Several important mat :
ters we1s discussed and Edwin Srnalley was
elected sergeant at-arn1, and plans for the
observance Of Memorial Day we're formed.
,rotaI - h,,ty T onion 1yorc fo-
those who lost their lives in the Worli |
War.
Mothers Day was Observed at Com
nunity Church Sunday morning when the
pastor. the Rev. c E. Hayward, gave an
excellent sermon in keeping with the day. |!
Special music by the sextette was an at
tractive feature of the service. There was
an attendance of 142 at Sunday school, not
including the adult CLASSES. The house-to
house canvass TO secure weekly pledges
or the support of the church for the com
ng year was taken Sunday afternoon.
A family gathering at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. F. ]. Campbell Sunday was in
lonor of Mr.. Campbell's 9th birthday.
III the children were present and tbs par
y included John Campbell Of Bennington,
SIr. and Mrs. James B. Campbell OF St.
ohnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
arnily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
f Morrisville; Mr.. and rs. Frank Med
ar and son of Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
leorge S. Gale and Miss Vivian Camp.
ell of Stove
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Johnson Grange Notes

Members of Johnson Grange take no
tice. The next few meetings are to be
special meetings. May 10, is Ladies Night
with Mrs. o. H. Wilson as Master and
Miss Lula Butler as Lecturer. June 2 is
to be Past Lecturers M. 1t with visiting
Past Lecturers from other Oranges.
Gentlemen's Night comes June 16. Off
GERS not announced.
If you do not attend these meetings it
will be lost opportunities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
"As Short as It Is Violent"

"Woman's grief is like a summer
storm, short as it is violent" The
foregoing quotation is credited to
Joanna Bailie, a Scotch dramatist and
poet. She wrote plays on the Pas
sions," in which she deiineates the
principal passions of the mind. each
passion being made the subject of q
tragedy and a comedy. She died in
1851.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Hyde Park Center

Hyde Park Centre School house, Sunday
May 18th, at 2:30 p. m. Free Bible Lee
ture, subject, Millions now Living Will
Never Die" Speaker, A. L. Huntley.
Don't miss it. Tell your friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Union Church

The Tuesday evening prayer meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Shattuck.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
will be held in the church at 7:30p. m.
please note the change in che hour.
The children's service in the church on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Heart and Furniture smasher.

"Jack Higgins was more than half
an hour trying to persuade me to
name the day." ibid you give wayT
"Yes, l was afraid the chair would If
l didn't. Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Mountains Named for Indian Tribe.

The Appalachian mountain system
received it's name from the Appalachee
or Apalachi Indians. It's highest point
is Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina,
which is gill feet high.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Notice

A public installation Of johnson Chap
ter No. 65 o. E. S., will be held at the
Masonic Temple May 10Th. Each mem
Der is expected to invite two guests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Had Larger Yield of Oats

Please send me Price of Fertizng bought
applied had large yield and they did
not lodge.
DELBERr G. Lawson, East Calais Vt"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
$3.50 PER TON!
Here are Few Letters From Recent Users
Used on Grass, Potatoes Corn and Oats

Last spring used three of Salt putting about 500 lbs
the grass and 1t erzes the land
kills grubs helps Had good results with
the chemicals also
ARTHUR w: WILLIAMS Rumney Depot, N H."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Satisfied With Crop

81 used Ferizng Salt my year. will
say than satisfied with the crop The
heavy
WARREN w. ASH Sheffield, VT"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11

Ifdesired will send literature in regard to using it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

cedentes.; bastenos saber que segdn
esos lcalculos, el Universe es finitO, Y
rambi6n calculable "El universe es ill
mitado. p0rqIe. dada Su construction
il un lfmite: perO es cerrado Y finito."
;pU9 efectO causa en- rnueStra mente
as cicrto que su finitud viene. como 81
iijeramoS. d regOcijar y apaciguaf
nueSrro espiritu! En- un universe in
into eternamente sin lfmiteS. sin fin.
inconmenSurahle icon que terror el
lima Sc despedia de toda posibilidad
rodo era NADIA cn el todo Y el todo
-enia ser. tinalmente. NADIA. :Que
>io inelicaz pantefsmo. era possible
N ese universe uniforme. iniinito. de
s0lador?
Nos hallamos. pues. en uno de los
momentoS mas intereSanteS. mas emo
por S0lidaS inconmovibles, ahora Sc
desllacen. v no solo en- el terreno de
la especllaci0n cientffica. sinO en- el
mundo dc la iiIoSoffa. en 81 campo de
los probemas eSpiritualeS. :Tal yeZ
no estamos pr0Ximos a asistir la
hancarrota, al fin de Ia dictadura del
materialismO?
Desde luego cS eyidente que eSta Ella
horandOsp una nupva ideolOgfa que
las conclusiones Y las te0rfas consi-
2uienteS vcndliim casi en- tumultO Y
con rapidez. hacienda vivo. llenando
de interGs Y cm0ci6n ell mund0 de la
inteli@2nca. que eStaba Iiltimamente
como amodorradO por cl imperative de
unaS cuantas leyes dictatorialeS. FL
hombre lorna Il levantar su mirada
hacia cl fondo V llcia 10 alto del uni
verso. Que no sea todo prOblemas f..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

duce al gran Ipisterio de las causas,
de los origeHes, sdel "por quti'
Por 10 pronto. la teoria de la rela-
tividad liza condncido al sahio Ems
tein "A una conclusion enormementP
revolucionaria, la inica. entire todas
las suyas, que Il mi eu este mOmento
me interesO Y apaSiOna. ReSuita. plfes.
que el universe eS ,hnitO. Y Sicndo fini-
TO. pOsee fOrma, Y puede ser mesura.
BILE. NADIA mas que ante la enuncia-
ci0n Ge esta pOsihilidad qucda el ami
mo supenso. sObrecogid0, porque un
tropel de proyeeciones ideales Sc pre-
cipita sobre nosotrOs.
Acerca del universe penSibaSe an
tcs pOr la generalidad considerandolo
como algo sin fOrma. sin lfmites, que
So eXtiende en- tOtraS las direccione>
hacia el infinite. Estrellas tiias siste,
mas sOlares nebulosas por todas par
tpS v Ell distancias relaciOnadaS Sc
lhUlIlDllChll Dlell
la teoria lie la relatividad vienc II
decirnos que mestro universe no es
una constante Y eterna inlinidad sin
forma. sino que poSee forma muy de
terminada V detinu;l.
La construction del universe cS
esferoidal. Pero aungne tiene analo-
sia con una esfera. distinguesc de
tsta tanto como SO diferencia una es-
fefa de un cfrculO. Para cOncebir este
nuevo Ordcn de ideas. EinStpin reco-
mienda que SO haga I'm csfuerZo. un
cambio de Imagination. asf. merced
a raZOnamicntos por anal0gfa. Sc He
CARA il una serie de conccptoS clara
mente dctcrminados acerca de la for
ma del universe. La exploration del
campo donde Einstein hace suS cillcu-
los prodigiOsos rPIuiere conocimientos
especiales que aquf resultarian impro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
Frivolidades
iHG!, seanloS DOctoTaS


SeamOs doctoras. seamos magistra-
dos. seamoS Sufra @iStas o ben Senci-
Has madreS unida> una cunl de rO-
dar eternO en- el placido hogar. Sea-
mos gIdyeS. recAtadls tristes. feas :
Se;lmOslO tOdO menOS frfvolaS.
Ell reinadO de In frivoliuad tiende Il
deSaparecer. v contra el Sc inician
reaccioneS viOlentaS. Los hOmbreS eie-
van al cielo los lamentos tie Jeremfas
ven gravementc turbado Su pudor por
las deScOt idaS coStumbrcS femeni-
mas. Asf 10 dice una reviSta.
En- un E$tado norteamerican0. los
j0venes han protestado CON ldgrimas
en- los OjOs pOluuc SO les ohligue IL
presenciar ciertas escena> dcsmoraliza
doras. que describen con viva indiylm-
ci0n. Los eScotes anch0S les rubori-
Zan. las faldas cortas les afligen. el
'maquilrage les deseSpera con sti au-
dacia increible...
" que decir de los bailes, de los
hailes netastOS. eScandaloSos. m6rbi-
dos. a que So pntrega In mujer con en-
tusiasmo. Que decir dc sus prcferen-
ciaS por el ''fOx-trot''. por el shin.
my, la '.tlanZ;I del temblOr". ante la
que cutbren sus OjOs espantados.
Estos ejemplares jovenes modernos
sienten va los commences de una terri
ile enfermedad reactiva: el hastf0
Tienen va una experienced de la vida
que les cOloGa en- una especie de ele-
yada nube filos0fica. a cubierto de
| faScinaci0nes: So estudia tantO eli
esas Uniyersidades norteamericanas
Las prOpa gandas puritanas tiene en-
tre ellos el eco simp6tico que parcel
dos desmaneS provocaron on In anti
@iiedad.
La mujer moderna es para clloS Ia
mnjer del ApOcalipSis. eSt;in aSl,St;l-
dfsimos ante la franca algeria de unas
cuahtas muchachas que ceden de mala
CANA a ciertOs prejuicios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
Ia AJEHA REF0RAA DEL UNIVERSE

AIientras los hpmbres Sc mataban
con una verdadera conviction de hes
tias carniceras, ell genio de ElFopa
no dormia completamente. Durante
los amos de la guerra, EN- efecto. ha ma
cido Sc liza desarrOllado esa inyen-
ci6n del sabio Einstein, In llamada
doctrina de la relatiyidad, que es-
tas ,horas ha cOnmovidO al mnndO de
la ciencia.
AL mismO tempo. otro SabiO. 0s-
wald SPENCER. publfca su librO extraor
dinario sobre III decadelcia del occi-
dente, en- el que eXponeNla teorfa del
relativismo en- la SOCIOLOGICAL. DE este
iiItim0 librO Sc han hechO en- solo dos
amos Y medic 22 ediciones. o seam
10000 eiemplares: Y Sc trata de un
cstudio Sociological V no de una no.
vela allegro. Este Spengler. tan famo-
so hoy, era antes de publicarse su
obra complctamente descOnocdO Tam
Diell ElllStelll era I'm SablO lneultO all
ties de que su d0ctrina cayese en- el
munGo del pensamiento como una
brusca revoluci6n.
La teorfa de la relatividad ha tras-
tornado el anGamiaje on que Sc apo
van hasta aver mismo los conocimien-
.os humanos: de manera que estamos
on piena efervescencia relativiSta. tai
como hace aIgllh0s lustroS Sc estaba
IN plen0 fervor darwinista Pero cs-
Ia te0rla, como Ocurrc Siempre con las
deaS de origcn puramente cientfiico.
penetra On el campo iilos9iico. afec-
la a la metafisica Y pncde producer al
teraciones incluso en- el mundo relisio-
50. PGesto que todo. cada dia mas
tmccanica. astronomfa. hiologfa. psi
rologfa. mfstica). SO une confunde
en ramiiicaciomes dirigidas al mismo
punt0: ensanchar el hoquetc que con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
LEA EsToi q

81 80 Salvador Brau st.,
4s Allen st.,
SAN JUAN. r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

FL manifesto prescntado pOr la Uni
versidad de Brown. slIScrit0 p0r TO
dos silS alumnOs. es um modelo de san
to horror lii frivolidad V acumula
cargaS terribleS SObre las cabecitaS
frlgiles que comctieron el tremendO
dcltO de reir demasiado. Porque. en-
el fOndO. todo clio eS un crimen de
leSa s0ciedad. V las buenas muchachas
de Brown SO han limitad0 ''tomar el
pelo con amable' ligereza a estos eS-
tndiantes tan POGO juveniles.
Una borlita de polv0s. una barra
de carmin, una caja de cigarrillos han
merecidO la middleton de los miversi-
tarios, que traZan interminables clip
ticas morales alrededor de estos tres
pequeG0S objetos inofensiv0s.
'MarIviliosos j6venes. inmortales
j6vcnes los de Brown. en- q,ien rena-
cen las sobriaS rirtudes de la Refor-
ma .... A ellos delia ser confiadO el
ap0Stolado de Ia moral. tan alyidada
Ell estoS tiempos. Y entire elloS, con sus
neglaS levitas. Slls anchOs sombreros.
SllS %ala> cnormeS, aletcarla moribrn
da. clavada por In fraSileS alas la ca
prichosa Y fantdstica mariposa Frivo-
lidad.
ndddnhc De LBs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

nancieros cOnflictos de. nacionalida-
des, temas de indusiria Y de compra
Y yenta. CuandO al ras del suelo, y
desde 1914 el mundo ofrece tan pocos
motivOs de slmpdtfa es verdaderamen
te cOnsOladOr que una parte del pen
samientO humane So desprenda de es-
Ia tOrpeZa cotidiana y Sc eleve con
I'm fmpetu animoso hasta el espacio,
donde Sc Ocultan los grandes miste-
rios.
j. Ma SdIdrefriG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

j. Ma. NdIdrefrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho-
yos y Vinent.
Al deeir que han llegado las obras
completes, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la collection ell
terra de cada autor, sino que puede
servirse esta, vendiendose, ademas,
los tomos separados que cada cual So
licite.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
Obras de los Grandes
AHtOreS
CoLEccIoNEs Y roMos sUELTes

Han legado las librerias de Cam
tero, Fernandez y Compaiifa las CO.
loeciones completes de las obras de
"El caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
rrillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
verria, Jose Enrique Rod6, Jose
Frances, Conoha Espina, Ricardo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
PIONEERS TO HIKE
TO WOODS FOR WILD FLOWERS

The Pioneers CT Alexandria will
have th.sir first hike Saturday af
t,rnoon at 2 O'Clock. Ting hihe vii
start ! from: the Young Peoples
Buil.iine ana will he L; t:he nat-'r"
Of wild flower hurt. G'Ee recent
frost has done some violence to ".!lt''
flowers, but as ms; 'raIS cr tur'
more sewers ~ea:hsc than cuktr6-
ted plants, it is thn1Hh; that mary
varieties will await tar youngsters.
Three troops az i:lrj:ti to go or
the hike, St. Paufs No. /: Daniel
Boone No. 2. aIhl the troop from the
Second Baptist Church which has
rot y~. S.iccted q name.
The hoys are requested to take
with them three sandwiches and an
apple on orange. and have haver-
saek oy paper bar in which to carry
.heir flowers. a nr;zc viii be
given the hoy collecting the largest
number of varieties, and they will
be urged to start a herbarium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Valves Hearing
Man Shot by Police For Attempted
Robbery of Woll's Store Held
For Grand Jury

The man giving the name of Wal
ter Smith, a non resident, who was
shot the night of March Is by the
police when an effort was made to
rob the clothing store of Julius
Wolf, 42J King street, has recovered
from his wound and this afternoon
waived the for1nality of prelimi-
airy hearing before Justice w. S.
Snow and was held for the action Of
the grand jury.
When first ested his name was
reported to have been William
Smith. The prisoner, however, the
police say claims that his correct
ramn is Walter Smith.
Two other men captured at the
time giy;r@ TIE r"ne cf John Har-
ris and Oscar CAN'T, also non resi-
dents, were arraiencd in the police
court and held for the action of the
grand jury on March 10.
Smith was seriously shot and it
was at first thought that his
wounds would prove fatal. How
ever, he made marked progress in
recovering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Robs Bungalow
Morgan Sherwood's Place at Four
Mile Run Cleaned Out by

Thieves during the week broke
into and robbed the bungalow at
Four Mic Run, the property of Nor
ran Sherwood, stage Wanagcr Of
the National 'fhDatcr, Washington.
The robbery was discovered By Sir.
Sherwood yesterday afternoon. They
removed everything they choose to
carry away and destroyed most OF
the other effects in the place.
The thieves also stole small
sk;ff which was beneath the bunga-
low. Entrance was made through a
small window and boy Mr.. Sher-
wood thinks, was used By the rob-
Der in order to enter the small win
dow. The stolen articles are valued
at more more than 500. Mr.. Sner-
wood this afternoon notified the po-
lice here and also the authorities OF
Arlington county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Successful Year
Rev. G. J. Hill Final Sermon Sun.
day AZ Pastor of the Methodist
protest,nt~ Church

The Methodist Protestant Church
c!oses its business for the confer
erce year March 81, 1921.
This had been very successful
year for the church in every de-
partment. The Sunday School is in
a flourishing condition, both spirit
ually and financially. 1t has just
closed a contest among the classes
of the school and class No. 4, teach
er, Mrs. Milton Penn, being the
winner in the Lincoln Highway Sun
day School contest. This contest
will begin this coming Sunday, and
will not end until sone class has
reached New York from s." Tran-
cisco. This class will be- enter.
tanned by the defeated classes this
month.
The trustee 'lave had most won
dcrftl year as they have t-een able
to meet all rntes alld maze good
payments on debt.
The board Of stewards have had
the best year in the history of the
church in the way of finances.
The church during the past year
with 4 little over 100 members, rep
resenting about 50 families, have
ro;sed Sn OIL no
The coming conference year which
begins today, is the brightest in ou~
history.
The pastor, Rev. G.. j. Hill, Will
preach his farewell sermon this com
ine Sunday mornir :, and :: nigh:
will read his yelrly report. AZ
members are rc1u Il to be presen'
Sunday at both services.
Rev. Hi will retire from the
ministry for two years owirr to is
i'll health. The congregation re-
erets that Brother Hill is to leave
ond wishes him Gods speed in the
recovering Of his health.
They also wish TO thank the many
friends who have assisted them IN
any way during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
TORNADO SWEEPS ALBANY. IA

Albany, Ga, April 1.-The north
trn part of Albany was swep. by 4
tornado late yesterday that killed
cne man. a negro; injured 90 per-
sons. half a dozen seriously, and
caused property damage estimated
at several hundred thousand dol
Mars. The tornado destroyed or par
tally wrecked Approximately 100
dwellings, but its greatest damage
ras to 4 dozen or more large in
duStrial plants.
The storm swept a stretch Of
territory a hundred wards wide and
a mile and Il quarter long, some
times passing over 4 building only
to descend with crushing force a
few hundred, yards farther on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
HOUSES MORE Plentiful

Chicago, April THE peak of
the housing shortage has passed. in
the opinion Of John Z. Lloyd, Of
Philadelphia, president. Ct the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation, who addressed convention
Of wholesale Iu,rber dealers yuster
day.
1.-THE influA to the cities from III
ral districts when work was p.cnti-
ful and wages high was one Of the
chief causes Of the acute shortage
Of houses in the larger cities" Dir.
Lloyd said. People are now flock
ing back to the farms and smaller
towns and houses in cities are be-
coming more plentiful.
The lumber industry has he = un-
duly accused Of hinderin" building
by maintenance IF proll;bitive prices
according to John w. McClune
president of the wholesalers asSocia-
ion.
Lumber prices have tuuablcd,' he
said, "hlr labor and materials are
still tco high for the modest build,
er..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Bomber Known. All cihes
= To Gst' His Description

:. New York. April l:-Descr!ptj92nSof
ahe.'man alleged t5 have planted the
bomb m the Wa Street explosion was
mailed 10 the authorities Of every city
in the United States last night.
He is described as being five anG
ore-half feet tall. slightly under MD
die age and wiki prominent cheek
.JtneS.
He is believed to have been ih'
driver Of the dilap:Gared wagon cen
tain;nr the bomb. which was stopped
in front of the subtreasury ouitF'lng al
noon. September l6. He IS said te
have been traced through the horse
shoes and bits Of harness. The Dcpar:-
nent Of Justice is said to know his
name and ne is said to have beer
identified with anarchist organiza.
tons
When .he BOARD Of estimates meets
;omorrc1y. i is believed the bomb plo'
reward will be increased from Sl0,0Vt
% $4,000. III the opinion of Flynn
and other, operatives, the orig7na
amount was too small 70 tempt per-
sors 70 r:.k giving irformation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
SEWING CLASS OF \. NJ. {. a.
TO MEET TOMORROW

The girls sewing class, which is
being held for all girls Of the city
over eight years of age, by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
will meet at the Chamber of Com
mere Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. II is thought that Tie class
viii have to. be divided into begin
ners and advanced sect;ors~as some
Of the girls will be able sto>do more
advanced work than the others.
:, At three o'clock motion pictures
will be shown for the girls. and un-
usually Interesting ones have been
secured for this week. Parents are
invited to see the pictures with tt"
girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
SPENDS BrsY DAY
CAMPAIGNING IN SUFFOLK

Suffolk, Va, April l.-Hasry
St. George Tucker paid Suffolk a
visit Yesterday ard was busy all
day greeting his friends, and address
sing meetings. Mr. Tucker was in
the charge of his manager in this
city. J. f. Hol!aday.
This morning he addressed a
meeting of men NJ the city Circuit
courtroom. Yesterday afternoon he
sptkc for BRIG: IL 10 ttc i:$cm-
bly, at the George Mason School Of
fatrors and Teachers.
Everywhere he was met with well
Come smiles and stated that the
prospects for successful race is
grpwins brighter every day.