davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

faction. gct rmall quantity today at
any first class toilet g,Hsln counter. with
The und' rHiunding TINT they viii freely
return the purchase money 10 any d.
satisfied user,
important Beauty specialists thrcu.
CHOU, the country who are now using
aud recommending liuiiertnilk crcau
claim that after maHypgc with this
wonderful cream many q woman looks
wears younger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence. X. III took lydia
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
for n female trouble and backAchc.
itbegan just after my baby was born.
and did the best could about get.
ting my work done. hut | had awful
bearing. down pains 90 could not
stand on my feet. read IN the papers
about Lydia T.. pinkham = Vegetable
Compound and the good IL was doing
other women. and | have got dandy
results from Il and will always rec.
Commend IL. You can usc these facts
As = testimonial IL you wish. Mrs
HERBERT l.. CASSES. Is Meni Court.
Providence. l.. !.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her lUuScwOrk she was so ~.
Made we'll by Lydia T.. pink.
hams Vegetable Com pound.
Fayctte. q. For about three years
was veryncrvous and had hackache.
sideache, dragging down pains. could
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20
PAYS $500 FOR BUSHEL
OF SWEET POTATOES

Writing from Litchfield. Neb.. to
the editor of The Democrat, Mrs. R.
w. Curry says that she paid $500 for
a bushel of sweet potatoes at a time
when Vernon Parish farmers were re-
ceiving only two cents.
Her letter follows;
Litchfield. Neb.. January 10. 1921
Editor The Vernon Parish Democrat,
Leesville. Louisiana.
Dear Sir: After having read the ar
ticle in recent issue of the Demo-
crat, stating that some Of you in Yer
non Parish received only &c per bush
for sweet potatoes, am impelled to
write a short letter to let the comrades
know that we paid $500 per bushel
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20
Local and Personal at Leesville

That the financial status of Lees
vile and Vernon Parish is in a most
satisfactory condition is clearly shown
by the last official statement of the
First State Bank of LeesvilIe, render
ed to the State Banking Department at
the close of business, December 81.
1920. With rsources of $l.3l5.0ll.-
So, and deposits of $l,l75.5I6.84, the
business stability of this section Of the
state is certainly secured.
***%
Mr.. Dreeben, head of the big Dree-
ben's drygoods house. accompanied
by his wife and daughter. are visiting
their relatives in Dallas, Tex; Miss
Grace Bowles is the latest addition to
Parish Clerk Hicks office staff at the
Vernon Parish Court House; MIR. Lou
is L. McAlpin. of Port Arthur. Tex.
is visiting his Leesville friends and rel
atives; Mrs. Neal Eaves and Miss Nell
lie Hunt have taken poitions with the
Cumberland Telephone Company. one
of the places having become vacant
through Miss Marie de Spain resign
ing TO marry Mr.. Abram Everett, Of
the Triangle Lumber Co., Of Lees
vile; Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Stating are
the guests Of Miss Ada Smart. the
Leesville representative Of the LOUISE
ana State Board Of Health; Mr.. Alex
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

have discovered that the water drain
ed from the boiled sweet potatoes
makes as good if not beaer sponge
for bread than the water from Irish
potatoes.
| read the sweet potato recipes ev.
cry week and thought this might ~
helpful.
The sweet potato waiter gives ths
bread sweet nut-like flavor, not cb.
tanned from the Irish potatoes.
| must say in conclusion that w
read The Democrat from cover "a
cover" and enjoy it fully as much 81
we do letter from home. Wishins
success and happiness to all comrades
| am sincerely,
Mrs. r. w. Curry.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

ander McCIoud, of Breckenridge,
Mich, is visiting friends in Leesville;
Mrs. P. F. Hernandez is in Shreve-
port, visiting her friend, Mrs. R. A.
Williams; MIR. A. ]. WEIGH has return
ed to LeesvilEe from a trip to New
Orleans; Mrs. Roger Parnell. of
Shreveport. and Miss Ruth Cudd are
visiting friends and relatives in this
city; Misses Beatrice and Myrtle
Green have paid visit to Camp In
gals; Mr.. Richard Miller, son of Mrs.
Frank Miller, has returned to Florida
from his Leesville visit; Mr.. ]. c. Her
bert has returned from trip to Lake
Charles; Miss Bessie Evans is visiting
friends in Shreveport. among them,
Justice and Mrs. ]. G. Palmer; Mr..
Mr., Charles Clayburn is visiting
friends in Houston, Tex.
1929
So far, about $50 has been turned
in by Leesville trades people and 9TH
ers for Red Cross Christmas seals sold
here during the holidays. Those not
yet having accounted for their sales
are requested to do SO at once. Mrs.
Fl P. Jones. who distributed the seals,
being anxious to send her report to
the proper authorities Of the Red
Cross Society.
AT its last regular meeting, the Ver-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

Davenport, Iowa, is run by Socia|
list officials, The street cars are rul
BY private owners. They cut down th
service. Thereupon those Socialist 81
ficials loaded the president Of Che ca
system, the general manager, and sss
eral crews Of employees into the paire
wagon and took them to the polio
station.
The officials were each fined $l0o
minor employees, SIS apiece.
It is sad to hear Of such respect
bic gentlemen taking ride IN fhe
troll wagon. But there may Be som
thing in the idea. Il will Be wor
ngton Times.
while to watch that street car sysse
and observe its improvement.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

for sweet potaties here this fall. And.
at that price, the neighbor woman
from whom we purchased, let US have
them fifty cents cheaper than we
could have bought them from our mer-
chant.
The average person must indeed be
blind who cannot see where the trou-
bic lies with our present system.
Even though the Colony has its own
bakery, perhaps some Of the families
bake their own bread. Recently
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

non Parish Police Jury authorized
President Columbus Pitre to borrow
from the First State Bank $4,000
for account of the Parish General
Fund, the money to be paid on Feb
ruary lth, 1921. A new public road
from w. R. Turner's residence, five
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

miles long. and ending at Mrs. Amer
lea Stephens in Ward 6, was ordered
to be opened, the reviewers to be S.
A. Bush, ]. c. Hunt, W. R. Turner,
M. D. Lawrence and H. ]. EIillman.
The Parish Treasurer. Mr.. Chas. J.
Davis, reported having on hand $l0,-
3240l, the largest disbursement since
last report being $2l4.079.30 from the
Good Road Fund. Messrs ]. A. Will
son, of Elmwood and R. F. Brown, Of
Leesville, were appointed members Of
the Parish Board of Equalization.
Sheriff Turner and his deputies ar
rested three moonshiners this week,
two at Slagle and one in Leesville. All
three were negroes. Thirteen alleged
vagabonds were rounded up" in
Leesville, taken to the Parish Jail, and
kept there until they promised to leave
the Parish at once. Most of them
were unemployed workmen, wander
ing through the country from the North
to the South, all saying that work is
very hard to find just now anywhere.
- & - *
Superintendent Of Parish Schools.
Mr.. Finly Stanly, rs making an inspec-
ton tour through the various district
schools, examining pupils as well as
teachers, looking over buildings and
supplies, and taking notes for further
reference and Improvements. Yester-
day. Mr.. Stanly was at the school in
Pickering.
cupid in Autumn, is a delightful
little comedy. will be cleverly inter-
preted at the LeesviIle High School
Auditorium. on Friday, January 18th.
by the members of the Senior Class,
the proceeds to go to "The Sawyer,
the High School Annual. The per-
Torrance begins at 8:l5 pm. admis-
sion Csc and SOC.
3 * s. =
Happy couples obtaining marriage
licenses in LeesvilIe this week are:Mr
hurry F. Hunt. of DeRidder, and Miss
Evelyn Wilson, of Elmwood; Mr.. Will
lie R. Jackson and Miss Eva May BEN
nett. both Of Simpson; Mr.. ]. M. Elliss
of Clay, and Miss Ledie White, of
LeesviIle; Mr.. Ed SPRINGFIELD and
Miss Bobe Monterose. both of Hut
ton; Mr.. Thomas Solomon and Miss
Ida Robertson, both of Fullerton.
New arrivals registered at the Hotel
Leesville are: Martin Kassel, c. Her
ckewath, w. E. Garrett. L. A. Hadin.
r. ]. Newson, W. w. Wise, c. E. Hick-
man. Jr.. James Penny, L. 7. Russim.
J. T. Waggers, ]. E. Alexander. F. B.
Birdwods. R. L. Anderson, Harris Zeve
A. E. Elliott, W. A. Wood, Eli Wiener,
A. G. Smith, L. E. Kenvin, A. B. Luck
EFT, Albert Smith. Geo. W. Long. W.
H. McGregor. Murray Hudson, ]. H.
Kurth, A. Block, H. Kinler, B. A. Leh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lopez, Hugh
L. Foley. H. C. Hills. L. A. Ford, W.
]. Hoffman, L. B. Ordway, W. E.
Garrett. James Smithson. I. ]. Ney,
E. Myers. William Self. ]. W. Horte-
man. B. L. Terry. R. Gibson. E. I.
Mitchell, M. B. Hamilton, w. L. Pow
ell, James Grant. B. L. Adler. M. B.
Mabiesth. C. Movies. D. Gradewohl, S.
H. Frank, Geo. R. Register. Chas. Hud
son, and wife, E. A. Bennett. Robert
White and wife, F. F. Hausel. Jr., R.
w. Kolkmeyer. Charles Cakes. L.
Luehr, ]. S. Lynd.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-Forty acres located
near above farm; hog fenced; $500
cash.-See G. 7. Pickett. LIano Col
ony. LeesvilIe.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-20
Better Than Ever

Is the speak Of The Colony News The January number
bnowo the and will be the best
Following list Of which in the January number:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
TO HAVE a WEEK
Nation Wide Campaign Launched for
November 7-12--PIace in Commu-
nifty Life Emphasized.

November 7-l2 has been set as "Sub.
scribe for Yonr Home Town Paper
Week aud this newspaper, together
with the thousands VI country news
papers the United States overt there
are not far from 1a.WD OF them week
lies and small daiies--ts to partci-
pate.
TIE purpose OF the campaign is not
only to induce residents Of the small
communities and the home town folks
who are far from their native heath
to subscribe for the home paper but
also 10 emphasize the important, place
the home newspaper plays ia the life
OF It's community.
This campaign has the hearty sup.
port and 20 operation not only uf the
newspapers but thousands of minis
,ters and school principals, and many
state agricultural colleges aud farm
and home buCeau organizations.
Some persons, 1t Is pointed out. have
been inclined TO belittle the place aud
function Or the country newspaper.
they have not realized that in rrulity
the home paper is u community ins,i.
! tuition and that 1t enables The other
INSTITUTIONS. such as the church and
the school and all the resi- to flIDriion
better and more effectively. Tha, it is
necessity IL the town IS To advance.
During the time between now ana
Home Town Paper Week." Noycm.
Der 1-l2, this newspaper in its col
umns will have much 10 say about the
Rome Town Paper not This urwSnu-
per IN particular, bur the home town
paper he nation over, the home town
newspaper as Il real and Distinctive
factor in american life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20

,, ~ i, n
community l,,>,. .,.r yi,,nr,,,, H.,
| ,i,.n, ,,,, r. ,I,.ro ,,,.,
.,., u
,.i, ,,. y..
N..l ,h;,I i. ,n l,,,
,.,,nr,r, .. \,
,in,, =, r,,.,u H., ,l,.h, =,
u, ,, INK,
,,hrnni,I..I,nr,II ,,, . III.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
BY BOY ADAMS.

NF ALL The ahee,s FROM East
~ 10 West the focal paper is the
best. Deep is our love and deep
our debt to Record, Journal or
Gazette. When first landed on
this ball, bit OF flesh wrapped
round a squail, it welcomed me
with JOY and p.:!c my life has
never justified. II follows me my
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and even
after | am hcarsed twill tell my
best and hide my worst. When in
Oshkosh or Wickiup wander
homesick as a pup, or if in foreign
lands roam, it brings me pleas
ant news OF home. Across the
sands, across the,sea, the old home
paper comes to me. II is "a friend
both true and tried, and to it,
gents, point with pride; yea,
will hook my Sunday pants to pay
up six years in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
FOUND HOME: PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through It P~dder Learned That
Family He r!ad Known for Ff-
teen Years We're His Relatives

''puhliShing Il country newspaper re-
minds me Of tossing Il pebble into
the ocean. We newer Know how far
The circles which il sets in motion will
reach" said Willi,snn Annley publish.
er Of The pilndcllcr OF Canton, y.
y, The other day. in speaking of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week which is TO he observed the
country over the week Of November
T-l2. Il had Il good reminder OF this
not long ago" he went on.
cone day there appeared in the
Plaindealer Office Il short, stubby, ro-
bust man Of probably sixty. knew
the minute | SAW him that he had
come in from the big outdoors In some
section. lie told me that lie had taken
the paper for many years. probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born He told me where
i would find ihe paper going, and
found It, His post office was In q
little town way out In. the Rockies. He
said he had come back to the old town
to live. he paid what he owed and
year over for good measure, and then
hr sat down and knew something was
coming.
Forty Years IN tho Mountains.
"'SaY.' Naid he. newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you. I have
been peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
aud The little burrD, about once In
six months. There were lot Of long
jumps between houses. For fifteen
years | had been going ont Of my
trail, about five miles to one side to
sell to family that had moved in
You get rather we'll acquainted with
people IL yo,l see them once in six
months for that long. so when | got
there one afternoon and didn't find
anyone home-just the door unlocked
as all doors were therc--I went in and
made myself comfortable and when
supper time came | didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub. And
while ] WAS doing it found Il cupy
OF The Plandcalcr on the Kitchen shelf,
and one or two more around the
houSc-'hr i'laindcalcr, mind YOU. the
paper ! was taking right from the
old homo toWn And wondered who
these fifteen -ycar-od friends of mine
Wcr". suddenly realized wc had
never talked over our pcdi%rccs any.
"'Whcn the family got homo that
evening | asked questions. and what
40 vou think?-that wife WAS sor,
Of gnndnicc" OF mine she hadut
heard Of her old unclo on slubbuus
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
Subscribe Tor Your Home
Town Paper Week, Nov. 7-l2
Strong for Home Paper

...".".".".".".".".".,.
NO, | don't take the local paper
any more" one farmer said TO an
other as they wrr" waiting at The
creamery to unload their milk
They had just been looking nj Il
poster advertising "Sub>cribc for Your
Home Town Paper Week. November
IL" 81 take Il dnily paper, and
that's about all | need. 1t has few
items every week from our rOmmu-
nifty, and l feel that | save twn dol
lars year by not subscribing to The
home paper"
"Well, that's one way to look at IT,"
said the other farmer, but I've always
felt that loca, newspaper was a
pretty valuable asset to any comml-
nifty, and II everybody took the aui-
tude you DO, there couldn't be any 10
cal newspaper. or course we coul d
not get along without our daily papers,
because they keep us informed about
what's going on throughout tho ma
tion and throughout the world, bat
when you say that they take care OF
our local news, I don't think you are
sticking closa to facts They simply
can't, and the publishers haven't any
personal Interest in our cnmmunit y
the way our editor has
"I have always felt that / got value
received for every dollar I've paid out
In subscriptions to the local paper, and
| don't have an idea that running a
country newspaper is any more Of n
wealth-producing proposition than run.
ming farm. so long az I've goI two
dollars / Intend that the rural mail
carrier Is going to tuck copy Of the
home paper in my box every week -
That farmer knows that the com.
munity newspaper is a necessity In
his home; that without II his home
would b" incomplete aud his part in
the community would be llnSatiSfauory
to himself and his family. He knows
the full value OF the local ncwSpap
as an institutions
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

me country communities vii
lh&c, the small town ANA The small
cily--arc the backbone Of the \mc,i.
can nation. They arc The communities
!" which tie nation turns i'm time Of
distress and emergency. Thry are
crcn more than The backbone ot The
nation. They arc the bulwnrk of our
modern civilization. Just ut the close
Of the World war, MIR. Hnlfour, for
ei,,n minister OF Great Britain, said to
the writer in London that tile entire
civilized world must look TO the Snla
towns OF America to preserve for the
world the civilization that it had taken
centuries To build, because the small
towns represented n substantial solid
itN that the tremendous upllraval OF
the war had nol, affected, and il was
only such Il foundation that would
preserve the structure OF civilization.
The cement that keeps The people OF
these country communities together,
working and thinking along uniformly
sane and safe lines, that makes OF
them that "SubStantial solidily" on
which world civilization can rely for
foundation, is the country press
the village. the small town and the
small city newspaper.
Country Paper Wholesome.
The country newspaper goes to its
readers devoid Of that senSatiOnalism
that Is 80 prominent in the metrOpoli-
tan papers. 1t carries to It's readers
the news Items that represent The Joys
and SORROWS OF their friends ami
neighbOPs, and keeps the hearts OF the
people OF the community heating IN
unison. 1t goes to it's readers with
that sane and kindly advice on local,
state, national and world problems;
advice that Is the result OF thought
and study beside the hearthstones OF
the nation, aud not i'm the SelHsl, marts
Of trade or the brlghtights Of city
frivolity. 1t goes with the influence
Of known and respected member OF
the community-itS editor back OF its
every word. It's every opinion. 1t goes
to people, the people OF the country
communities and the farms, that are
more capable OF thinking along sane.
unselfish and practical lines than are
those who are surrounded by the
selfish and many times evil influences
Of the large cities
But the influence Of the country
newspaper goes far beyond the com
munity in which 1t is printed. Ma.
tional legislators in the halls OF con
gress realize that this influence Is n
power to be rcck0ned with That
when the country press speaks in uni
son on any national subject it is but
vOicing the sentiments Of that mighty
force the people of the country com
muniticS. the people in whose hands.
says Mr. Balfour, rests The destiny OF
world civilizations
rights for Entire Country.
The country press represents and
fights for those things thAI arc OF
value To the country commrnitirS,
rcali2n% that in doing so il is lighting
for those things that are hcSl tnr thc
nation and for he world. ii works
and fights . uphuild the country COM
munitA. tC prevent its failing prey
80 the selfish greed OF the cities. Ii
champions thn business, the social. the
educational, The agricultural, The IN
dustrial interests of the country com
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
COUNTRY PAPER
GUARDS NATION
Rises Promptly and Capab|y to
Every Emergency.
is NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED

Clements Interests of Mass of PopuIa
ton-Avoiding SensationaIism, in
Its Clean Wholesomeness is Its Ap-
peal to Best Glass of Citizens
Country Press National Power.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20
l AM TIE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
BY BRISTOW ADAMS.

am the Country Newspaper.
the friend Of Of
friends; speak to the home evening light summers
clad porch or tho glow of wnt lamp
help to make this evening hour tho great
small tho varied of tho
a" FOR and OF the home follow those who humble begin
nngs; whether they
tho thrill of old days. who messa
speak the language of the words fitted
his "nder't"ndng My
1o"ng alike
lovo and doath-he three fact. of existence
or'ng together seller to both am
OF tho Of
the goods which feed shelter
comfort, health, and happ
the Of the of
community the archives of ale ndnaton
am The ,<p'nent Of the lives Of m rcu,,,rs.
am the Country Newspapers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-20

alunity not IRON ann Sr,ltSH ul.In n,,
from the brmiarr .ipvroil, nr m
,ion;tl guua.
Some ihrpr ur fDur m,u,l,s uu,
there v;,S l,,.r,r. ,n..ro ,.iI
wbi,b ,L ,,, 49,,
Ji,i,InJ nh. ......,,,
itinu.,I w...Ii,. ~, r
IN, ,n,.,,,i, I.,,,.
ono Sldn NM 49,, ,n, ..,.,
wcr. nm an. ,,lr .i,I .r,
az ,h. Mn ,.,,l,; ,,i,
no,,Iu,itv f,, r, ,,;.,
: of The mcrchnndisiur OF, Tho untinn in
lew IarS" ciiIrS with II consequent
INJURY I" lhr small cities and towns,
ana I" the people OF these cities and
Towns ana th" Inrms surrounding
theii. Inc country press fought for
inc defeat ol III" hiii. and in the end
me mcilherS Of the committee in
who's" hands tn" fate Of the bill reSicdr
Il"j'n"d 7" me country press hccau>r
th"N r"lIiZ"d lial ne welfare OF these
country communities represented TN"
n"S' interests al ne iIauon rs a
W''"i", ANA the h!il was killed.
During our participation in the
World war The country prrSS stood
S'ai'rli! ana Hn&"!iiShiy back OF The
ha''"h' II did n"'hlnS To create dis
SehS'"l ai''olS 'Rr people curing IN"
.''''e VI 'h'orS'''cH, h"' "l" carry 10
~ '''''N '"''' ''"'"S n'E,'S' VI
l''' ''''o;,' '''u ''''''','"' ''''''' ~ ''''',
'"''''' ~
i'',, 49, q" "''','H
i','' w. ''.''>' -N''''' ''','''>'' ','''
regardless of nlocr, Of birth nr nm.
ccstry.
Value Not Always Understood.
NJ, ,h ,,I,, 80 ~, .,,i,. I mn,
.,,,,',',.,. ,.,I 49,, ,.a,,,n 80 ~,
n,>,,,,r,. ,,rn.. w.i,, ,,., ;,,,ro,.n1 hn
,n,r, f.'r ,r .,,n,in.. ,,,,r, ,.,,,,
dn,n.nL f,r :, I.,.rn,.. !, ,nn .,,.
cunr,,i,n ,f IN, ,r,,i,,ry n..ds NJ
n.,no ,i,nn ,n,ny ,ho ,h,ro. nn
r,nsumn,inn nr >,hich m,x, il. on,
w,s manor i,v man wa. ar th.
ha,d ne th. inn,rtn,nnt th,t r.cuIot.d
tho uS. nf n.nnr ,nd ho felt Il .d.
vis,hI. IN en- ln;, no ,,,ount NJ, n..
nor ,v,,,,,hla FIN. IN, c,r,t,v nr..s ).
IN s.r,,us,v cri,,J. al, ~ thesa no.
,nars .,1 ,r b,vn .,,tir.,v cl,,aa nanny
nf ,h.m II w,s ,,,, nr,y,Iaoa ~ ,h.
,,,r,,.r r, ,r...,t ,ha c.sa ~ tt, o,,,n
try nr... , ,,,iu man an, ~ ala nnt
taLe him l,>nu IN so ,b.t Tho onva,.r
mant ,.nuId MT ,sord to In INV cn,,
s,,,or.,I,, d.a..a nr,n,,la IN ,r..it,,,o,,
'th,t ranrasant.d y, much ,f nationaI
aood as hid these country newspe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-03

winter, and with Miss Florence Her!
bert has gone to Newport News,
while Miss Marienne Herbert will
stay for sometime in Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Wallis
have, moved from Braddock for the
winter and are living on Wilkes St.
Alexandria, in the home Of Miss Fan
ME Burke.
Miss Kathryn Henderson is recov
ering from tonsilitis after several
days confinement to her home in
Rosemont.
The Children's Auxiliary of the
Theological Seminary will meet at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Charles R. Hooff, on
Semi nary Hill
Mr.! William J. Cleveland has re-
turned to his home on Seminary Hill
with an abundance of all kinds of
small game as the result of week
of wonderfully good hunting in Cen
terville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey ar
rived from Natchez, Tenn, this morn