davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
Hulteng Names Men
For Committee To
Decide Wage Scales

.Wages&to be. paid to c~raftsaaen, ii,
Forks during the coming year
will be decided by a committee which
has just been appointea by President
J. L. Hulteng Of the Grand Forks
Builders and Traders exchange. with
Robert Spriggs as chairman.
Mr.. Spriggs will represent the
plumbers; P. L.. Hurd. the plastereps;
Peter Larson. the general contractors;
Hans Peterson. the paintey:, John
Nuss. the sheet metal workers. and
Paul Goodman the electricians. The
wages to be paid here will be based
on the reports of Grand Forks SAnd
Fargo%locale. - hi. i
The members Of the committee win
meet with the men In each trade In
the near future to discuss the wage
question. -. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
MADE
FOR EPWORTH ].
] LEAGUE MEET
=. D. Coon Attended Meet
ing Of COMMITTEES Held at
Devils Lake.

ERNEST D, Coon. boys work ssteccrIe:
tary OF h YIN. C. A., has returned
from Devils Lake, where he. met with
the committee in charge Of the annual
Epworth League institute to be held
on the Chautauqua grounds. Of the
lake June 20 to June &c, Inclusive.
Mr.. Coon is chairman. of the commit
tee Which is composed of Dr.. VIC.
Hutchinson. Grand Forks: Rev. CT.
Wallace, Larimore: DIR. c. L.. olirord
and Rev.sfF. A. Alsen"o o Minot:i4Rey
q A. Foley. Park River: Rev.>,C pD.
9ambriell.s Rugby; Donald Barr and
Miss c. Chambers of Devils Lake.
Draw Up Prog1 am
While at the meeting a tentative
program to be followed out by the
institute was drawn up. The morn
ings will be given over to devotioni,
periods and the study Of such topics
as morning watch, emphasizine the
prayer life; bible study classes, mis-
tEions, Epworth League methods. Sun,
day school work. rural church. citi-
Isxenship, social service. etc. Each Of
the morning classes will be directed
by a specialist DR.. L. F.. w. .Lesen1an
and DR.. w. f. Dewey of Chicago, Rev.
p. A. Foley of Park River, and br,
Hutchinson of this city have been
chosen as faculty members, 1t was
announced by Mr.. Coon. \ :
The afternoon periods of the insti-
tute will be spent largely in recre-
alive and group games, according to
present. plans. All games will be di-
Erected by experienced physical .sdi-
trectors4 kda-
|. According to the tentative program,
the evening Of each day will be given
over to n of the faculty members,
who will deliver a short address. after
which vesper services will be held on
the beach.
Mr.. Coon announced that nearly 100
delegates from the Epworth League
societies of the northern half Of the
state are expected to attend the
institute. Arrangements have been
made for the delegates to stay in cot
stages rented by the committee. ~. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

agony 81 the income tax, reports sfins
mers into oblivion and permits the
ordinary indtvidual to forget his trou-
bles.
Tuesday Last Day.
Incidentally, as a reminder to those
who have "cougheds up with the aps
:portionllt1ent of their earnings rors$the
earNiS20. now due the government.
r.. Rumreich issues the ZEN
tie reminder that Tuesday will beRthe
last day on which returns will be re-
ceivedEwithout penalty attached. To
facilitate matters. Nj. Rumreich has
surrounded himself with a corps OF
efficient assistants to aid taxpayers
in making out their reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
CERTIFICATE OF
/, VALUATION


New York, N Y, Feb.
IS. 1921. ~ I ri
To the Grand Lodge of the
Ancient, Order Of United
Workmen Of North, Da-
kota.
Gentlemen: !
We have completed our
computation Of what the
aggregate Of the reserves
would be. by the American
Experience Table and 4
per cent interest, being the
aggregate of the usual in
diyidual tabular reserves
on that standard accord
ing to the Select and Ulti-
mate method. and we find
that the aggregate reserve
so. computeds is $2,l67,.
27.6.00. As your other liza
biiities on Dec. 81, 1920,
were $33,557.55, this,
makes q total Of $2,20O,-
S33.b6 az against assets Of
$2,446.615.91, leaving a
surplus Of $245.7Sz.as.a and
giving q percentage Of
soivency OF 1f1.ls7 per
Respectfully submitted,
Miles M. Dawson & Son.
Consulting Actuaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Of pack
ing house workers continued their.
preparations for a strikefs vote but.
prepared to name WI meg Ito meet.
and department of. labeoars5to discuss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
10Qo T"st7'.FNssse3 ~.
S2,44e,e15.oo
Financial Statement January l, 1927.


s.s ASSETS. -. Id.
h S:s! s:!s1 Ess s5s = I Assi sst.,: Il ss z..3ss:3 y : !,
nnonos n warrants IBook Nalue) ..........t 524,3S8.OO
CCasn,m depository !: 39,534.26
ertlncate Loans to members ................ 567,95655@ J
% fixtures =. :............. 5,642:19 @@
in!eres que ana accrued, mortgases..s....... 3O.591.2S
11nn..s!!e es u q accrued, bonds ..............t 12,115.19 ~
1nes G.e II certlncate loans ............ 22.2S446 s.
s sens w. umt w ccrue "............... 7O1.5O
Assessments actually collected by subordinate .
lodges. not yet turned over Pa 617O8s ~
Assessments due from. members carried by re-
Loans e members on Half Cash" plan ......: asee a. e
Earned Gomrrtsjppta advanced. not due. :, :. aNena ass sr4S>s
Hius RelelvabieA ..... .. -. -. 49,. H.. T 80 GokE nG~A
n.dno - ax. 5 e,452. 25S.1Os
lures -, e42s1sg
Total admitted Assets =. ........... ,a,44s,cl5.s1
sr.,es LIABILITIES. sa%4-,@ss@44.us
Death claims, unpaid (proofs not in) , 10 ass On
Salaries Rents, Commissions, etc, ~~
Taxes due hutnot delinquent ~. -. '.Is n..u $500
Assessment paid In advance 49,. !. IL. @ az aaoSs
gems tdlu m ADVANCE -. IL, gnE4tsrrlO3 66tfS
Pcserve ~ ~ :" 1911 ~ ~ ~, mortgage leans ......pa " t7a4S Re
e1'P ' 4e ~: -. 80 ..,.:........... "a 245, 1896 M
Total Liabilities. including surplus Z 244e e15T a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
With. !.
&n n
Merchants;
II ~
Association

The U. c. c. is: still receiving calls
for young me and one with a
knowledge Of bookkeeping. banking,
business methods. shorthand, type
writing. etc. Miss Louise SciIyncehhs has
Just been placed I'M very nice posi-
ton az atenographer with the Mer-
chants Association Of Grand Forks.
Why. not secure this training your
sek? It takes but q short time and
cost but little. Send for freegcatalos
and full particulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
ANCIENT order or UNIfED WORKNiF7N

#%.&sA %b8e S#3MlS.GTA 4&a.Mf$ @&4asGrsaN
ADVISORY BOARD, or BrREOroHss. !. .sss*ts
C. R.GHEcFsN. 3. II 4.t $780, -.
i. g. MARKS. IS, rs \. g. No.. ar - 1 1ssser MofRMane
&PREn II rT.r ..a.. .f.ss 80: $50. 4. Grand Foreman
f. II. MnnpEn s.. 7. ..s:. .':. ~. -. Grand Overseer3
E R.EL A6AWaI 49,. ~ .... ..s... YGrands Recorder
" X ENEEaIA az ~ ss..si .I ~. .s.. Grand TfeSSurArt
81. &. sLE q 2 80 ,.sss''.... Il Chairman Finance q niassss
@8 - =. ~ %9 .:..,..G Grand NedicAl ExIH9Sxst
I'm +. AeIADD ~ IA saslisEEcrrMch al r.A1si,a ro tlssI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

" ~ N ss ~ s;SS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12


Engli
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
.SN|F T1JUST|GE |
GIVEN PRISONER
Harry Fuller Will Serve
About Two Years For
His Franks
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Man Who Came Here With Hack Saws
and Files Tries to Effect Freedom
From Cell.

Harry Fuller, eighteen years old,
Who was arrested mere Friday after
noon when he arrived at the city jail
10 see a prisoner and who had in his
lcsscssion two hack saws and Il
number of files, according TO the po-
lice, last night endeavorcd to dig
his way out OF his eel! at police
headouartcrs Fuller used a steel
nail and had removed considerable
norton Of the mortar from the bricks
TIC police declare. However, had
he succeeded he would not have been
able to obtain his freedom inasmuch
as he would have to made a dash
through a big wooden door INTO the
main lobby Of police headquarters.
The accused was arraigned in the
police court this morning before Jus
lice w. S. Snow and sentenced 10
three months for alleged attempt
to break out Of police headquarters.
twelve months and $500 fine for al
legged attempted jail delivery. This
therefore, will mean that Fuller vii;
spend at least two years on nc
state road force.
On Saturday Fuller was arrajgncd
in the nolce court and held for the
action of the grand jury for biz a!-
legged attempt at jail delivery.
When taken in custody in addition
20 the hack salVs and files F"llc'
also had in his possession an un-
signed letter giving him explicit IL
strurtions as to how to get into the
Jail and how the tools should be ,ic-
iivcrcd The only prisoner he sal
he knew at the Jail was Oscar CAN'T,
one Of trio held for an alleged at
tempted burglary at the store of Ju-
!irs Wolf, clother. 425 King street.
Fuller claims Baltimore as his
hpme and had wooden leg. He
appeared very downcaSt over his
sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Confer Degrees
Seminole Tribe of Red Men Capture
Palefaces in Washington

Seminole Tribe No. 35 Improved
Order of Red Men went upan I hunt
ing trip looking for venison and bur
faloes on the hunting grounds OF
Washington reservation of the Dis
tiict Of Columbia, Although they were
unsuccessful in capturing any deer or
buffaloeS they ran across party q
"palefaces" and hung many scalps TO
their belts in comforting the Adoption,
Warriors and Chiefs degrees upon
these "palefaces" who became the
members of Sioux. Red Wing ard
Logan tribes.
The monthly meeting OF the
Seminole Tribe will ac he'd Thurs
day n ght at s o'clock in the Aiaxan-
dlia National Bank building ami tn
Chiefs degree will oe conferred upcn
a class of candidates. All members
are requested to be present and all
visiting brethren of the order are III
vited
Thursday. April 2S, the memoera
of this tribe will journey to the nay
fields of Washington when the de-
grees Of the Haymakcrs will be cor
ferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
sEcSS1SsSfSS.aSs -giaaS1
Right OF'lWAY I' |z;:
FOR FIRE RE'APPARhTUS
Law Will be Strictly En-
forced By The Au-
th0rities
TWO CITED IN COURT
All Drivers Of Vehicles Must Stop and
Draw up to Curb When Fire APP
paratus in Responding to Alarm

Right OF way Tor ire apparatus
,shile responding to fire alarms is
being insisted Oh by Fire Chief K.
". Ogden and the members Of the
iirc department.
a determined effort to secure this
!or the fire department. in order that
the department may not in any man
aer be hampered while responding
% fire alarms is being made.
While responding to fire alarm
Friday afternoon the tiremen Oh
served two automobilists who failed
20 comply with the law. Both were
.ited into the police court today and
one appeared and a fine OF 50 was
imposed. Chief Ogden and ". H.
Wood, the latter Of the Columbia
Company, appeared as comp!ainants
The case Of the second driver was
'nntinued till tomorrow owing to
his inability to appear.
The law provides that in case Of
fire the drivers Of all vehicles shall
-lraw up to the curb and come to
'omplete stop.
Hereafter the numbers of the ma
mines Of all who fail TO comply with
he provisions of the law are to be
rakcn and they will be hailed into the
police court and fined. In this way
he tremen expect to break up the
practice of thoughtlcsS automobil-
Sts who fiji 10 give the fire appara-
us the right Of way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Y. N. C. A. Notes

Ihirty-one Pioneers attended the
first gymnasium class of all the
troops in the city at the Young Peo-
Dlcs' Building last night. The young
sters got real touch Of physical
education as it is taught in the y.
VI. C. A., all over the country.
The physical director was Secretary
Wallace. who has been Physical
director in leading high schools,
colleges and Y. NJ. c. AS, Of the
United States and Canada for over
tewnty years He plans to extend
the work to older boys as soon as
suitable accommodations can be
provided.
Some new gymnasium apparatus
had been provided and this was used
FOR both the boys and wOmen's clas-
ses last evening The Pioneers net
at I o'clock with the three leaders
in charge of the devotional period,
when instructions regarding the
course in physical training were
riven. The savings accounts were
then accepted and the boys were
soon on the floor. The work the
first evening consisted of marching,
calisthenics and first lesson in ele-
mentary tumbling. Miss Hida
Schneider was at the piano and de-
.lghted the youngsters wish rcr
splendid music.
The class will mcct>,each Monday
evening for the next. eight or ten
weeks al Z o'clock and all Pionc"r7.."f
the city will be enrolled as members
No fees of any kind are charge ard
the only condition Of attendance /:
hat the member be n r,nuiar at
.endant at Sunday School AM mem
Der Of Pioneer troop.
The Sunday Schoo! Base Bal
|. League will hold its second meeting
ut the Chamber Of Commerce this
evening at o'clock. Preliminary
work in organizing and caring ?nr
the league is being rapidly cr1 j +
cd and if the weather man cT": de.
cidcs to provide real, base ball
weather. the league will.;be away 10
good start after tonight.
The team at the Second Baptist
Sunday School is al'"ady orgs.;zs 1
ard partly uniformed. They have
enough :nr a team an1 some to
spare. The Baraca Class AZ the
First Baptist Sunday Schco. played
last year and think '''',' will have
70 difficulty in sccuriny 4 winrirg
.cam, while the Henry X. Fell Class
says that t has er"rgh for two
teams. The Trinity NJ. F.. Sunday
School is saying rothir" but a quail
| it, looking bunch nf young mer
have the organizing o. 4 team ir
iihand and splendid tar will DOUBT
lass result
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Foreign War Veterans
Russell Mitchell Pest II Give Dance
April 20.-Plan Mcet;r" April
2l.-Membership Increases

2l.-Membership Increases
Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans
Foreign Wars Of this city. will give
their first dance Wednesday, Apri,
goth, in the auditorium Of the Elks'
Home. Music by McWilliams' Or
chestra.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the post will be held Thursday,
April 81, at 8 o'clock at Drcadnaught
Hall. All candidates are requested
to appear this date, bringing their
discharge papers with them. A
steady increase in membership is no
ted by the local post SINCE its organ
ization and with the enthusiasm
shown by the veterans, Alexandria it
is expected soon will have one OF
the largest posts of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Mass Meeting
Public Invited To Affair Tomorrow
Night Under Auspices nf
American Legion

All cx-Scrvicc men are invited to
attend the mass meeting which vii!
be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
in the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerce under the auspices t
Alexandria Post No. 2l, American
Legion. Ii is announced that the
general public is invited. John 7.
Worthington. commander of the
local post, will preside. Music will
be furnished by the Alexandria Mar
dolin Club.
Those scheduled to make address
Ses include Alien Property Custodian
Thomas W. Miller, Major Robert
Barton, Winchester, Va. state COM
manier of the American Legion. and
II. Fl. Raaggc. secretary of the ma
tional legislative committee Of the
American Legion.
Others who have been invited and
who also will make addresses in
c!ude Representative r. Walton
Moore, J. j Wicker, Jr, member
Of the natinna! executive committee.
Leon Fraser. assistant director Of
:hic Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
and Wilbur G.. Hall, of the state ey-
rcutive committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Held For Gran d Jury
Two Men From Washington Arraign
ed On Serious Charge

ed On Serious Charge
Following a preliminary heaiiG2
yesterday afternoon b"fnrC 9. s.
Commissioner w. F. WoollS. > white
men giving the names o. II j Nc.
Dona.a and W. j. sullivan. arrested
IN Washington. on complaint oi
Mrs. joyce Sample. were he!G 10.
ire action Of the federal grand Jury
McH>nald furnished n h:!l ;:rrd: and
was reeassd.s .Sdllivan~2ls, IS. ar
= org, for ha :. b
The accused men were Represented
ty Attorney Howard W. Smith.
The. alleged offease they are charged
With BY Mrs. Sample is#Gf a scTicv5
Hatura. She, charges. i orcurred or
the government reservation in A."
iilgtor county. The men deny. the
charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Bullets Halt Man
Maj Jordon. Colored. Who Escaped
From Occoquan, Is Captured

Nathaniel Jordon, colorcd, who es-
capped from Occoquan Sunday, was
arrested early this morning by Po-
licemen Carlton Padgett, Nowland,
Cline and Lunsford. The fugitive
was intercepted by the policemen
near the shipyard and he ran when
ne saw the officers and four bullets
fired at him brought him to a sudden
halt. Jordon aftelward tod the
police that the bullets were too close
FOR comfort. He was serving a
twelve months sentence for assault
and had served four months Of his
sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
To Present Play

High School Seniors to Put On Pro-
ducticn May 5. s And,
The Seniors are hard at work on
their latest dramatic enterprise en-
titled "Endeavors of 1921" including
aThe Chaperon," which will be pre-
sentea Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. May 5th, 9th and 7th.
The "Endeavors of 1921" consists
of regular "Big Time" vaudeville act
and "The Chaperon" four act
comedy, written BY Miss Asbury OF
the Senior Class" The "Chapcron"
will be the first production written
and staged entirely by high school
talent.
Pre-war prices will prevail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
ATLANTA CITY COUNCIL
JNyESTIG .tTFS POLICEMEN

Atlanta, Ga, April l9.--The coun
,i!manic investigation Of the city de
tsctirc department, which has been
in progress for a week, following
charges Of conniiarcc between mcni
bcrs Of the force and swindlcrs,
gamblers and Confidence" men, was
extended by a vote of CITY Council
late yesterday 10 include the police
department and any member OF City
Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Sixty-Inch SearchGght
For Park Near San Francisco

Schenectady, n T., April ia
searchlight sixty riches in diameter
has been shipped by the General Elec
tric Company for installation on
Mount Tanalpa:s, near San Francisco
It was announced yesterday. This 5
one CT the largest searchlights eve.
constructed. it was said. there ueino
only two or three as large now in use
The light was purchased by jort
organization of civic clubs cf San
Francisco to illuminate an amusement
park on the mountain. The rays G,
the searchlight will pick up battle
ship twelve miles at sea and is 500
lines more powerful than the aeaG-
light Of locomotive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Murdered Man Identified
As Nephew # Countess;


Atlantic City, .Apri, ~ = Tho
body Of man found murdered last
Thursday in fsld near here was
identified yesterday by Stephen
Lentz. a trailor. as that Of Heinrich
yon Ticker, 80, a nephew Of '[cun-
less Won Buelow, Of W!lrzhurr, Ia
varia. - rt@
For many years the murders! man
nad gone. under the ramc Of Henry
Euhlcr and had aaah employed a; a
clerk in one Of the hotels on ;, the
Boardwalk T.ar.z. who sai! he hai
Known "Vqu Tickle. for years,
was unable to identify Counties r"l1:
Bue!ow" among the many C4'man
'ohlewomen bearing that namts al,
though he expressed or.;cf VA she
was the wife Of H'it!1 Marshal ven
Buelow.
.'Vor Tickler" was found with his
head crushed. He apparently had
been struck with a blunt weapon.
Although his apparent income had
been slight. he always semed wei:
aupplied with money. The general
belief has been that he received reg
plar rcmittanccs from Germany.
Throughout the war he lived in At
artic City and on the entry Of the
United States into the war registered
IS an enemy alien.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
DIX-STONE WEDDING

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Mai
Fix. daughter Of Mrs. jamie +. Dix,
and Mr.. Oliver Summerfe!d Stone
took place Yesterday evening in the
parsonage of the NJ Z, Church South.
Rev. F. V. REGISTER officiating.
Afte, wedding journey through the
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone will be
TT home, 500 South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
BITTEN By DOG

Orrie Bayliss. ten years old, who
lives at 424 North Payne street, was
bitten on the leg by dog several
days ago and the owner of the ca
nine was hailed into court. The court
decided to have the deputy health Of
ficer examine the canine and on the
.esuit of the examination will de-
pend whether or not the dog will be
allowed to live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Seize Street Cars
To Satisfy Judgment

w I'dliSiN
New Orleans, La. April l9.-Stree.
car traffic between Grctna and A!e!e::
two towns just across the .:vcr from
this city, was completely stopped late
Yesterday afternoon following the
seizure Of four cars belonging to tnc
South New Orleans Traction Com.
pan, to satisfy a judgment for daf'-
age. secured in the District Court.
As reSudt Of this action tic
towns of Gre,na and McDonougnv!l,f r.
are tonight depending scleiy up"r
hastily improvised jitneys to get from
place to place.
The ears were seized to SATISFY
a Judgment for S6.045 for persona:
damages alleged to have been sustain
ed by Mrs. Pauline johnson, OF Grtt-
ma. who was injured when one CT tnc
traction company's cars mnped IN"
track on August 3, 1919. Accordin2
10 court officials, no atte'1tion was PAID
10 the suit by officials Of the Graction
company, the plaintiff winning Jucg
ment fer damages through defau.;.
1t is also alleged that several demar'iS
for settlement of the judgment were
also ignored BY the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Predicts Canada
Will Soon ne Free.


Montreal, Que, April l9.-Exp!o-.
sion Of a bomb in their midst could
scarcely have PRODUCED q more. start
ling effect in POLITICAL circles than; =
speech: delivered to the women:s sec
ticn Of st. Jean BapJiste Society ny
the prime minister Of the province,
the HON. A. l., Taschereau, when II
reached the ears Of the English .spc!E
irs population.
Premier Taschercau made the as,
sertion that the confederation is II
danger of breaking up and that Can
ada is at the parting of the ways aAa
rnuSe oppose either the status quo,
seek independence, or accept anneSa-
sion to the United States.
He made it evident that indspend-
ence, at least for French-CanajianS.
mad attractions for him and equally
evident that rather than be anneXed 20
the United States he would retain the
British connection for a time.
The prime minister introduced MS
startling review of the political ouI-
look with an attack on nationai!zl-
ton of railways, which he declared
forced eastern Canada TO bear the
burdens of the West in order t3 save
the Western provinces from barkru,.-
tcv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
Christian. Education
Prominent Speakers to Attend Meet
ing Thursday ut NJ. +.
Church South

In the NJ f. Church South Thurs
day beginning at 10 a. M. there
VIII be hello 'District Setting
lip" meeting in connection with the
Christian Education Movement now
on in this branch of Methodism. Dr..
4. Sherman, the Baltimore confer
cnce executive secretary OF this
movement, and Dr.. r. y. Snyder,
assistant general director. and presi-
dent Of Wofford College, Spartan
hurg, s. c., will have charge Of the
exercises. All persons Interested in
making education more religious and
religion more educational are cor
daily Invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-19
NOTICE

Regular State Examinations tor
teachers will be held at the Ice
School building, April 29th and goth.
Examinations begin at 8 q. m.
W. II. Sweeney, Supt Of Schools
'93- e o At.