davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Denver Orpheun

One OF the most unusual and enter
,aInIne rcv,ies in vaudeville VIII ne
presented by Ona Munson az the feat-
ured attraction of next wsaks Or
pheum bill. In the revue Miss Mum
,on. who is a former star of George
whites 'Scandals'' caters more to the
women IN her audience. for her COM
pany is composed entirely OF men
kudicncees is san Francisco were SO
pIeased with the offering that the
rnnnassrent was compelled 70 hold II
over FOR four wrecks. This IL a rccord
for the Pacific coast city. Miss Mum
son is a western girl. She halls from
Portl1nd, ore. Her stage experience
h,s been limited TO the last three
years. getting her start in one OF Gus
Edvarcs' revucs in New York Critics
ar. unanimous in proclaimins her oirs
Of the most beautiful and talented
Young women in vaudeville.
Miss Jean Adair also 10 featnred
attraction OF the new bill Her offer
ing /, A ono act comedy called ANY
Home" Miss Adair Is = clever char.
ar,er actress. She is best renicnh-rec
80 49, work In when Ella Comes 10
Amenr y. other new acts for tn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
QUART or WHISKY
4,Se BAGGAGE O. K.

Petersburg, Va. Sept 17.-Under
ruling laid down by Circuit Judge
West, citizen has the right, regard
less of the prohibition laws, to have
one quart of hard liquor in his per-
sonal baggage. The case in which the
ruling was given yesterday, in the
Sussex county court, was not decided
in favor of the defendant The jury
after some deliberation. finding him
guilty on the ground that the whisky
was wrapped in a sock and deciding
that a sock could not be construed as
personal baggage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Critcher Theater Today

Carmel Myers will be the star al
the Critchcr theater today ana TINS
evening in "A Daughter of the Law,
That sister love may sometimes De De
as strong as maternal affection Is wen
brought out in the stirring screel.
drama. Carmel Myers in the ron Oh
Nora Hays. daughter of the ihspec-
tor of police and a, sister of an errihs
boy who has joined gang of Grim
indls, does some excellent work, whicIi
at times rises to unusual heights OF
dramatic art. -.
In the role OF the sister and IN out
whiting the criminal gang to whlci'
her brother belongs. Miss Myers mas
an unusual opportunity to eNcel IN m
versatility. since during the actot ot
the story she characterizes three oit-
ferent persons in the attempt TO save
her brother Joe Bannett as Edule
Hayes, the boy who leaves a luxurious
home to become criminal outcas''
does an unusually vivid bit or acting
in the scene where his sister risks
her life for his sake.
There will also be an episode OF
The White Horscman" and Mut'
and Jeff comedy. At the Criticher TO-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
An1usen1ents for the Week

RIAIiTO
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Wallace Reid THE HELI-DIGGERS",
story by Byron Morgan
Wanda Hawlcy in THE OUTSIDE WOMAN.
Harold Lloyd in .'liMONG THOSE PRESENT.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Charles Ray in "A Midnight Bclr' based on
tho Hunanzec, in ..YOU'LL BE SURPRISED'.
CRTTCHER
"a DAUGHTER OF THE LAW with Carmel
Myers. Episode IL of THE WHITE HORSE
MAN" JEFF in THE GUSHER".
MONDAY
Baird in ''TTIE HEART line. Clyde
Cook in THE JOCKEY. Sunshine comedy.
TUESDAY
Leah Baird THE CAPITAL. Episode II.
THE DIAMOND QUEEN. International News.
WEDNESDAY
Justine Johnston in "A HOMESPUN HERO.
Also n Christie comedy.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THE DEVIL TO PAY. with Roy Stewart
Also Century comedy, "PLAYMATE;S''. Fox
News
Earl Percy N "HICKVIILE TO BROAD
Way. Hoot Gibson. "WIID. WILD WEST.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Tom Santsch In THE SAGE brush
Harold Lloyd in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS'.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
THE WOIIOP" and "S1'EaLING HOME.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"THUNDEIS ISLAND" and 'WTLD NIGHT.
Kicknroo, Range Rivals, High Life, snub Pol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

PALM
REGINNING SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS
James oliver Curwood's, THE "oLDhN
SNARE" .sTOUGH LUCK comedy.
REGINNING THURSDAY FOR THREE DAYS
Rctty Ct,npson girl of the Miracle Man IN
her own production PRISONERS Or LOVE
"SKIPPEfs'S SCHEME" ToonerNille trolly COM
cdy
MAJESTIC
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Bert Ilyteu n Metro super production In 'lHb
MAN WHO".
BRIGHT SKIES.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Pantaces High Class Vaudeville. featuring The
Greenwich Villagers Musical Comedy Act.
FRIDAY
''BRIGHT SKIES.
SATURDAY
western Vaudeville Circuit Program Of Six
High Glass Vaudeville Acts.
CLYNE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Douclas MacLean and Doris May In "IE,TS
RF FASHION ABLE. \ Mack Sennett comedy
"DABBIING IN ART. Ford Weekly.
TUESDAY
Enid Bennett is .SIIiK HOSIERY. Eddie
Folio in 1.-THE KING OF THE, CIRCUS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
super-spfcia all spectacle. THE
RIVERS END. \ comedy act comedy, HIS
MODEL Day.
THE AMATEUR DEVIL with Bryant Wash
burn. 4 Gail Henry comedy THIS WAY OUT.
SATURDAY
An all star Maurice Tournsnr SUPER special
THE WHITE CIRCLE. William Duncan in,
FIGHTING FATE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

roSt week are Jean Barrios. who offers
songs impre ssions: Kitner and
Renncy. eccentric funmakcrs IN AN
Ocean Episode Ann Butter and Hal
Parker, in n laughable skit called
Don't Make Me Laugh" Paul Cor
don and Anne Rica. sensational cycl-
lists: "Le Petit Cabaret" Maniktn
musical comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Dr Rowena Morse Mann. min,si'F
of the Third uni,erian ehurch IN Sil' =,
des--ac rom the University of Jena III
Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Amendment OF the British NoI, !,
,,nnrIrnn act is proposed in order ,hat
women may bacor" eligible TO SIT III
tho senate OF Canada.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

pack of savage wolf-doss-these arc
n few of the striking scenes when
will linEcr long in tho memory
The Golden Snare released by As-
sociated First Nisional. is an cNtraord-
mary and splendid picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
PRISONERS RETURNED
TO UTAH PEN CELLS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 17.-Out
of custody but not out of prison for
nearly three days three of the five men
who took part in the break from the
Utah state prison last Wednesday
morning were found shortly after seven
O'Clock Friday night hiding within the
prison wall. James Miller, Frank
Smith and Stanley Shadow, the last.
the leader of the gang, gave themselves
up when Warden James Devine opened
the door to the attic of the prison ma
chine shop and called into the darkness
for the men to come out.
John Donkey, 20, grandson: Ina Spence.
A. great grand daughter; Sarah
Donkey, %, great great grand -daugh
ter: Jemina Donkey. ., great great
great granddaughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Arncns n. other new acts for tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
National Conference of
Methodist at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2.-Thc Rev.
r. J Wade, D. D., Corresponding
secretary of the Committee on Con
ervation and Advance OF :he Metho-
list Episcopal Church, Chicago, ILL.,,
announces national conference OF
he church to consider its world wide
missionary and benevolent interests
20 be held in the church house Of
CENTRAL Methodist Church, Detroit.
Michigan, November Is, 16 and IL:
DR.. Wade said, "The purpose OF
he conference is to assemble repre-
sentatives of the Methodist Episco-
,al Church for days of thanks
giving, prayer, and council, a real
zed need and the church's reply. The
conference will be held for informa-
ion, inspiration and deepening OF
The spiritual life of the Methodist
episcopal Church. 1t is expected
hat through this conference that
America and all the world Will hear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

Botanical authorities specify near.
ly eighty species OF the. true lily.
The earliest varieties of lilies il
cultivation were described by Gcrart
in 1857, who cited only eight which h.
referred to as true lilies"
True lilies are herbaccous, with
scaly dubious roots. The term is rather
loosely applied, however, and many
varieties which arc not really lilltims
but belong to genera which are quite
distinct, botanically, are often includ
ed.
The lily of the valley is not true
lily, but belongs to different family
known botanically as asparaCoidcae.
MythoIogically the white lily was
tabled to have sprung from the milk
of Hera. As the plant of purity it was
contrasted with the rose OF Aphrodite.
The lily is remarkable for its pow
er of resisting the influence of foreign
pOlIsH anu LHS SecdlliiSS, WHICH, IiosSId
generally resemble that which bears
them
The lilies Of the field" referred TO
in the gospel of Matthew, because OF
the comparison of their beauty with
royal robes. it is thought were the
red Syrian lilies.
Lilies are not a conspicuous flora!
feature in Palestine and the red ane-
mono. with which the hilisidcs Of
Galiloc arc dotted in the spring arc
considered more likely to have in
Spired the Scriptural figure of speech.
The white lily of the Greeks was
one Of the most common garden flow
ers of antiquity, appearing in Gre
clan poetry from Homer downwards,
side by side with the rose and the
violet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

bringing the contents to the atten-
ton of the pupils and teachers under
their jurisdiction.
Mothers clubs, civic organiza-
tions, chambers of commerce, safety
councils and other organizations
that are interested in the welfare of
the children Of the country are as
sisting the committee in the national
campaign which will eliminate with
the observance Of National Safety
Week. December 4 to 10. The COLI
tests close Saturday, December 10,
when all essays and lessons are to
be in the hands of the principal of
schools. After December 10 the best
essays and the best lessons from
each community will be chosen by
competent committees and then for
warded to the state committee to
be designated by the state superin-
tendent of schools, or other influen,
tial persons. After the best essays
and the best lessons have beer
chosen for the various states and
territorial possessions, the state
prizes in the pupils contests will be
awarded and the manuscripts re-
ceiying state honors will then be
forwarded to the committee in Wash
ington.
Arrangements are being made for
distinguished educators to read the
state essays and the state lessons
to choose therefrom the ones entitled
to the national honors.
DR.. John ]. Tigert, United States
Commissioner of Education, who is
chairman of the Highway and High
way Transport Education Committee.
has written the state and city super
intendents requesting assistance. In
his letter, DR.. Tigert said: an order
to reduce the appalling number of ac-
cidents OF our streets and highways
wish to call attention to the safe
ty educational program of the High
way Transport Education Committee
If not inconsistent with your poll
ices, | trust we may have hearty
cooperation"
The committee, which has offices
in the Willard Building, is answer
ing scores of inquiries daily from
principals, teachers and pupils, who
have signified their intention of par
ticipating in the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

the solemn voice of church reite-
rating It's loyal devotion TO Jesus
Christ as the hope Of the world, at a
time when the spiritual forces of the
world are unaroused."
The conference will review prog
ress of the world program outlined
in the centenary period OF five years
To finance this work Methodists of
the United States pledged in the
Centenary Campaign S10S,000, 900
payable in five years. Dr.. Morris ":
Ehnes, Treasurer, recently reported
that over S33,000,O0O had been paid
IN the first two years.
The committee in charge has
placed the conference at the same
time regular meetings OF the board
Of home missions and church extern
sion. the board Of education, the
council OF boards of benevolence
and meetings of the bishops. All
seats at the conference will be as
signed and reserved.
The following groups are being
invited: Bishops, district superln-
tendents, members OF the council OF
DOdTCS Oh DGHCEOASilSc, lhClilDSio anu
staff of constituent boards, the cdl-
tors of Methodist papers, five pas
tors and five laymcn from each epis-
copal area in addition to members OF
the boards.
The fund for expenses of the
conference has been given by men
and women as testimony of their
x;.,-otion ,pi interest
DR.. Ralph E. Ditfendorfer, secre-
tary, Department Of Education
Committee on Conservation and Ad-
vance, Chicago, Illinois, is executive
secretary Of the convention.
This will be the greatest gathering
ever held except the uuadrcnn!al
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Three thousand Meth
odist leaders from all over the
United States are to assemble at
this meeting OF national and inter
rational Importance, and at the same
time Michigan NIcthodists will as
semb!c in the church building adj
Joining, and have the privilege Of
hearing these national leaders on
worldwide problems and their So
luton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. l.
George Gordon Battle, prominent
New York attorney mad member Of
the law firm of O'Gorman, Battle
and Vandiver, contributes the lead
ing article for the initial issue this
year of the Virginia Law Review
which will appear the latter part
of October. Mr. Battle writes On
.The Proceedings in the Supreme
Court OF Leipsic in the Trial OF
War Criminals"
The Virginia Law Review IS edit
and published by students of the
law department of the University.
it was established in 1918 and its
success since that time has placed
it among the leading publications
of it's kind in the country. Arson W.
H. Taylor, of New York, is editor
in chief of this years Board.
Dean William NJ. Lille contributes
Investments by Fiduciaries." an in
teresting and valuable article for
III Virginia Section, new depart
nent of the review which has at
tractd attention throughout the
tate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

18th. Course 10 weeks. -. $500. .35
Girls Sewing. Opened September
Gath. Course ID weeks. ...... 50
Total Enrolment Girls 80. ;. It's
Women's Gym. Opened October
10th. Course Is weeks $50. $50. 30
Women's Cooking. Opened Octo-
Der 18th. Course 10 weeks $40. 10
Women's Dr1ssmaking. Opened Oc-
tober 18th Course Is weeks -. L
Home Nursing. Opened October
18th. Course 10 weeks 49,. ......l6
Total enrolment Of women. =. 6S
Total enrolment of women and
girls work Observation-Disclosures. 264
Attendance at educational classes.
Women. 14a
Girls ................. 4o9
Total, ...... .......... 65S
Attendance at 7 educational motion
picture performances 369.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
Pupils to Compete
In Safety Campaign

Washington, D. c., Nov. q Seek
to reduce the number OF autono
bile accidents, which take an annual
toll of thousands of childrcn's lives,
the Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee IS annouh
cling a national safety campaign
among grammar school pupils ana
grammar school teachers.
The campaign takes the form of
two national essay contests. One Is
among pupils of the fifth, sixth,
seventh grades and the other is
among grammar school teachers,
who are being invited to prepare
lessons teaching children safe be-
bavior on the highways. "How |
Can Make the Highways More
Safe" is the subject on which child
rem are asked to prepare essays.
Four hundred and fifty state
prizes are being offered through the
committee by the National Aptomo-
bile Chamber of Commerce in the
hope that pupils will be stimulated to
participate. The prizes have an ag-
cregate value of $1,000, and are dis
tributed among the states on basis
of elementary school enrolment;
Teachers are offered three nationa.
prizes, the first Of which is $500 IN
cash and trip to Washington: The
second and third prizes are S3oo ana
5000 respectively.
An enthusiastic response from
every section of the country has
greeted the announcement. state.
city and county superintendent OF
schools are lending the weight OF
their influence to the campaign ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

Announcement was made Of an adj
dress TO be given by Miss Elizabeth
Balm, at the Chamber Of Commerce
on the evening of Novem-
Der 10th. Miss Balm comes from the
Social Hygiene Association
but is giving these lectures under the
auspices of the State Board of Health
The same afternoon she will address
the girls of the High School.
At a meeting of the girls sewing
classes held last Saturday afternoon
special mention for perfect attend
ance records since the opening Of
the classes was made o. Misses Dor
othy Baggett, Gladys Lanham, Anna
Smith, and Ida Southland, who had
not missed q single session since the
opening Of the classes in the fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
FALL MIGRATION OF BIRDS
COMING EARLIER THAN
USUAL

The annual flight of wild game
birds southwark from their breeding
grounds is on and is ahead this yeal
of the usual time such flights start.
according to the Biological Survey.
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Many more thousands OF
birds are now on the wing, the de-
partment states, than have flown
south for years.
All indications are that the
flight will not only furnish hunt
crs excellent sport. but that there
will have to be little waiting after
the open sason starts. No reason Is
assigned by the department for the
earlincss Of the southern flight
Only the birds know.
The pintail and the teal already
are on the wing. The mallard, the
canvasback, the redhead, the wild
gcon, the back head and other Later
cmigrants soon will be on then
way to warmer climes. Reports from,
almost every section tel! of the great
size of the flights already under
way.
From the sandhills of Nebraska
come reports of larger numbers OF
ducks than seen for years. Little
Goose Lake in South Dakota, visiteC
recently by representatives of The
Biological Survey, was reported to be
literally alive with ducks. From a!
most every section Of Iowa duck:
are reported to be plentiful. In ths
Green Bay section Of Wisconsin
there are said to be more ducks thar
ever before. Many more black duck.
arc reported in Maine than were
seen last season. Along the Ner
Jersey coast there also has been ;
big increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

"Why do you occupy two scats?''
asked the straphanger.
"To even things up" answered the
grumpy man. Half the time | don't
get any seat at all."-Toledo Blade.
It is not surprising that the clouds
come in for more or less criticism
they dive high, are often dissipated
and can usually be classed with the
gets.-Joplin Globe.
Stage Managerial ready, run
Up the curtain"
Stage Hand-"Say, what do you
hink | am, a squirrel?"-F'roth.
John, can you let me have a little
money!"
Certainly, darling. About how
little ?"-London Mail.
The rose is red, the violet's blue,
50 is a man when his rent falls due.
Western Christian Advocate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
Southern Railway System

NNlTTi. WI
s:.7 ann. Memphis Special ....12:13 am.
'3:37 am. WashingtnuIlarr iS0nhurs S:i3 pm.
tiuCIij
1877 AM. Washinct -lISEvillc Sis pm.
IGcall
S.3T H. in... Washing TONI anyiilc :. .........
tENprCS>l
g:l7 am. Sew York New Orleans lu..iS ~
y::.. IL IN. Washin: ton HurrIsU.hur: 9:l3 p.T
tLGCaD
%.i7 pm. Birmingham s;reca ..;2:1S pm.
IL pm WaslinetUn-i larriSUn1urs IL :,i3 n Ill.
local!
i:2a pm Wash tOI-CharuttcSy!le l0:J5 :. m.
ilorall
o.. pm. Washington Warrcnton . 7:J3 AIN.
Local
T:1T pm. y. G.-Aususta- .tSilcville T:i3 am.
lu:nT pm. Washing :. T:"2 a. IN.
Il = pm. Cnuitanuo:a Limited :. rs m.
ll:i2 Pre-. New Iork-Ncm Orleans So al.
lLinited)
daily except Sundays.
5. ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va.
:. L. burgess, Div. Pass. Agent.
la..n..f TIM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
BEETHOVEN HAD A
PECULIAR HABIT

of absent mindedly pouring cold
water over his hands til it drip.
ped thru the ceiling into the apart
ment below. Not wishing to dis
turb the great composer by COM
plants, the tenants beneath Sc
cured another abode thru an Ad IN
The Gazette's Classified Columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

"a pipe with pedigree" is advcr.
tiscd. That reminds US of a pipe
plumber repaired for us the other
day; he took all day to find its con-
nect:ons.-London Opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Z. Il.

New York-Javksonyil!e
3.S5 e. NJ. ;. "a. 6. L.) ;. 11.20 .. m :.
Washington E;chmouG
., 4. III. 49,. (LocaD -. .1l.4I Il. III.
New Atlanta Jack sonYi!le
S.S2 q. M. Is. a. L. ;. 900 p. N.
Washington .FreoerickshurR
kio.@p 4 M. ttLoCaD ....S.0t Il. III.
Washington Icnmond
i2C2 y. al go. Bixp press .2.1S p. III.
Washington Frederick sburS
10 o. y H.. ,LpcaD ...S.0i ii. III
New York AuEuste-b lor,dA
&C. j. III. go. CA. {. L.) ....l2.05 p. m.
Washington Atlanta -B.rm;ughaIn
> Il p m 80. Is. y. L. Iii 80 a. nj.
Washington I;lCAriund
5.27 p. n. lLoc;-D -. sS.b2 p. u.
New York-Tanpa- ST., Petersburg
SIT =. III. :. Is. y. L. ;. SIS 4. nj.
Now York -JaSksonville-St. Petersburg
New York Florida
S.57 p. IN. ;. "a. c. Id ..S15 a, n.
Richmond-W Washington
Express It'll D. III
X sundays only.
: week days only.
weak DAYS. on Sundays SIT p m
5. .. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alcyau-
aria. Va. J. +. &o-decai. Traffic Man
RSeI. SicLS>onG. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
WANTED

Wanted-FIRST CLASS LUMBER
man for destination inspection. long
and short leaf Pine. Douglas Fir
and Oak. railroad car lumber. Must
be thoroughly experienced in grad
ing and storing. Salary $4,000 per
month. State age. experience. phone
number and references in first letter.
Address, Ma Care Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

Last chance for wood, $50
cords left at $1,000 a cord
sawed in stove lengths. Also
Building Lumber. Robert
Arnold, Phone 900. 226-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
LADIES AUXILIARY
Continued from page one)

tary of the Y. NJ. c. As of Virginia.
The report of the Educational Com
mittec Of the Auxiliary showed the
following enrolment in classes:
Girls Gym. Opened October 10th:
Course Is weeks. :o4
Girls Cooking. Opened October
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

WANTED-LADY CANVASSERS FOR
outside work, good money. Call
Wednesday and Thursday between
2 and o'clock. Room 5, GA King
Street. 2bO-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN. 1920 MOD
ell; as good as new. Belle Haven
Garage, Prince and Fairfax, Phone
1022 1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, EQUITY
In newly remodelcd home on Most
desirable part of North Washington
street Rents for $500 per month.
Answer Box IL 23S-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

LOsT-ON MONDAY. A FoN HOUND.
answers to name Of Jack" with two
large black spots on side and rcd
face and ears. Reward OF $40 If re-
turned to VIM. f. Webster, 5l9 ).
Lee Street 26O-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

the leading o?craic OF the world and its
He hasn't
eight But May Peterson avorte
he golden girl of the Metropolitan n have diverted
his sufficiently photographer slip in and Mr.
De Reszke informal with The American pma donna Miss
Peterson the entire with Mr. De Reszke receiving
gestions and preparing for the This
Royat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

LOST-A TURQUOISE BREAST PIN
in Westmin ster Building, or on the
street on Prince TO Fairfax Monday
night Please return TO this office.
Reward. 26l-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
For Best Results Use
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WANTED-YOUNG ENERGETIC BOY,
not afraid to work, to learn the
printing business, address Box loh,
care of Gazette Office. 2o9 |t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

LOVELY APARTMENT-IN ROSE
mont, will share with refined couple
for light housekeeping. No children.
Reply to X. V. F., Gazette Office
23O-tf