davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06


spend the remainder q she week
Rith relatives.
X N 4
Nrs n. " 0ross and son Harry
sad dangAiers. Nellie and AlrAnds
have reiarued from fosnlshts
wish 10 Canyon city and Colorado
spriags
X X -
The Westminster olrh ~sll meet
u she home of Mrs 0eorse Nishols
tomorrow evening
y X y
The ladies' oi the G. A r. all
meet - ths Carnegie Liesary Thars-
day sftefnoOn AZ aso
Ex X
Farsn worsns cluA DN lsson 4
sili mees with Mrs chss. campbell
Taarsday
Il TX
farm womans club Division :
viii mest with Ms Bert nallnga.
east of the city Thursday
n NE
Ia honor Of Miss Mary Bethel who
4 gosne 10 Hsrper kansas O. enter
school NlsA Elizabeth Kelly enter
gAlned last uigai vhh slumbef
parts Those present we're thr
Mlsses Sarah Hannah and Sarah
Bethel. .Neima Nal and Elizabeth
Kelly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

fconflrgsd sfosn Page -
fhc eastern lines TIE Penrs1l Ivan .
rzllraad Il was indcued. alli BE-
among fhe last q sirH fks aztesmaat
inIorctisn hslps carriess
Railroad executives claimed mans
y their % sh3gnen returned % sors
The in1,srticn save then en- frcuse.
4 - aaif.
-The in3usctlsn give fhe men -
encase % fefufn ts wFk af
chsr,e q Narthsn. president ~ ne
niln0s Csnfrsi -NHey - cfai =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY .

Nias L. NeCisss apsrt yeslsr-
caT = On4Asna cfy. ~ rless.
Nss Evss Ncclsrs sesonpsri 81 her
so1s <s~ rifit
E = =
Ars- Q \ casgmar sss sssTsrer.
lefs<hr isfs so1ay - Bosissr. Gee
rs1s . Esse thsar h1mf. NJ Gag
"a. - f1-I1a 4ts-
- -
- - NJ cssster D1ue. an1
rkI<rs. ave resrr<s fra a
zs1zts gfs1s 80 fr,en<s 40 rsIs-
trss i ffserzn ~z-r s I<zts
r = =
Nr. Gas Olnos III r. = H1eh1a.
ksfszs Fr<af - 80 u@kr
- = 4
e 80 Ea p 4 czl4z,z 80
1zAl zsssrs< = c4z-zx :sza5 >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

Has the highest tid He aiFo bought
five extra engines The oonduon of
the planes vas not guhmntesd ~
ibe rofefnmeut 10 selling them and
Hhs prvate opinion hae bseh -
pressed that thef are uoi suitable
for nyina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
SKY
fofetelling the dreaded storm are tho
symptoms u womens disease Nhish
point the way % physical and mental
breakdown. The neryoas irIllability.
the backache. the dragging palns are
not only hard % endure. but they
bring certain knowledge of collapse
nnless something , done 70 rellcsa
The sufferer There l. one standard
remedy which has shown the way out
for nearly fifiy years. The women
who have scs~le hack" through the
nse of Lydia ~ pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present an argument
stronger than words could ever be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

Rlclmsn. Lloyd whiied. Jaok
wsinbsrfer. Bobby Walton. Lloyd
paughn ana Doyle White.
a sg
surprise For Mr. and Mrs swanson
A hundred neishbors and friends
delightfully."- surprised Mr. and Mrs
Harry swans9n and family Monday
rrcnlrg Al their home west o. the
city Mr. and Mrs swansln and
family are moving IL the city AID
vIil be Al home Al i7os West Man
sur
Daring the evening various games
acre enjoyed aad refrcshmfn,s were
served
IP O. o. Clues Shower
For Bahy ochs
Al al day meeting o. the D y. b.
club wls held Al the home o. Mrs
" A Jones yesterday Al noon
- ssssfs we're seated Al che table
vhlch had a. ia ctuierpiece a hnss
lSastes ~ faAsgss - 49,,
The outstanding feature a the AZ.
iernoon Ras the shower Or Bonn.s
Gr1es ochs, daughter OF ar. sng
NFsv Per ocbs An adlltlonal
rnesi q the ciab vas Mrs. Arthur
jones. Ia gwo weeks Mrs. olive
Sewand an enierl1ln the club
= Xxx
line Parsy clvsn 81 Mrs Ils0u
Miss virbinia Fiisou was hostess
70 the Delta Phl elub members ani
iAe Misses cladys Petersen Of Hut
crimson. Kansas. khsa Walton.
xadsline oison ard Henri Filson AZ
llns party 70 ses The Mohicsn's
Daughter. After the sh0x fhs
gaess ~ers tsrsed dsiniy refresh
mfnis Il che Fisos home
y y y
Dinner Parry A. County cf5b
Yesterday bsing the birthday an
nifsraary q Mr John Gatehen. his
moihsr. Mr. y p Gaichsli. ert tsr-
:alrsa 9TH = d.nner party iass rIght
~ ths couniry Club. A huxe birth
cay cake viih rs approgrilie num
osr q ighseF carclss csatessd The
1ns iosg table Where covers we're
lad f1- NJ sns Nrs George Car
frty. Misses Doris ana El.Ea CAT
tnsy. NJ Rsymoas Boyer. Nrs. J.
z HufiIae ed casgbtsr osnsylev
e orandnsid. okhhcna a1d Mr
Hzd Mrs. Blrnsy Ns7sn.
EE 4
Thirsy -rirfh wssc.so Anniversary
y ssd yu e L. shlrsmsn y
rs - Msnlr qf.br7si fasH
ssiA Ess1lng sarIfsrfsry lat rshi
y en'erfarlne ne wfstninsisr
ciau q ihs Tnt Prtsbgtfr'an
rkIfeh A b-zliifui boaesei ~
russn Haa Bresente1 % Ms shire
ran. oants azs iatf rsfrsnamsafs
yHs sa,oTs1 b - AIRY rss
fasris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
: THE FORUM

says co.eree Race 10 Divided
Edlior Leades. Question dehaiei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

New York House
xlYss who nfs at fhslr wits snd %
plan a taristy q lnsals fof week
Tor the avsfage ailnd family viii b.
inifrtsisd IN . recent survey made
~ ths euinine ssrtlre u Tie uniied
states Lines u developed thar
1890 Mealn ars served On q soy-
nfe " each % The blFger liners q
The feet. the toyage being tbs time
cunaumed ~ tie vessel from the
tiine u ~ tspartgre from New
York f0r EuroDe and rtfnrn 70 ths
Iona pogt.
Mistress Housewife Who Il wof-
fief ~ fhe plannine - meaia ~
fle little famliy wouid % veil o.
flllk ~ the Dfo5lelaa that c0nfronf
fi.f flief steward and the chef %
an ocean liner The survey - fha
faiaios ali1aflen dstsiopsd iha fat
t1af f0nr s.i1g meals = day are
fsfsed aboafd fhip. There are er
afrsfeta IN TIE oDprfe n ths day
- ftilosg f11ea. Go a. ~
bfenffast. . ~ 70 Ie % a. ~ bai
lea ana nan6 rirhea. ~ 20 Il.
i1nftaon. Ice 70 2 ~ =. n. fea.
2 - q 800 Y. Y. dinner, gsDq o.
f.og y ~. and buref faryiee. 3 -
70 ~ - r. ~
II its eIrteT made a the
Stewards fepaffnenfa 81 the ~
lces segaefs q ne Cnife1 states
Lines nf<f n fact Nas tfrfioDe1
fief tueflc4rs at a facs afe be1yy
faferx FnrfffrlHgFe fheT ftf D44eh
fneft fssf1iB ftan fbe EgfoDsan
3paf Ktfoyfan r.4kfz afr1sf fffa
= Ne nt1is ne Amffien -
f1r1z Il - : fsaK - be t1ffernsl
- faHfiy a. p1seltie
TIE 60 e. - flner na1ss ~
srlg eferafe fAs DffDs fafiona n 81
80 rffataf re1Ia 80 l8rffeons
- ref rfsrer9 fp~tfsf sfrTIrsr
IlFziitA fsT iErialre. snasf has
sDrFisliT Eeersfff fsftes a. -
fsafffF wAzf ftfir feFFss nay -
fhev sre rapfslsf fron fte f~ele
fsFtffe stozrf - flfof Erft
<<gs snf kheF arrfFer<xrfes esfi
- sffFfe< - fte D1rf - - stfp'r
90. F4fik<rMx fhe ftsf wB<f
c>1<<<r - f<tssz = nz1T rzti>z'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

alliisa iie must study ths paaaen.
Esf ilst and uhtfe b. lnds that
tlers are q iarKe number u Ens.
iiah. American. frtneh. Uerunn. or
ether nationals on board. be muat
create dlaAes with which they ars
familiar The chef a ever On fhs
jgb and during the TIP hardly sata
time 70 afscp.
There IL keen competition among
the chief stewards snd chefs o. the
vessels " the United States Lines
ani Whenever one creates q nss
oiah that males an appeal % the
tfAfslling publlc. : ness spreads
and neW dlshea beRin lo mAis their
apDeafance "a other ahipa The
chefs are al mep Who have LA1
long tfaining IN blg hotels ashore
and On ahips a sea.
IN adrahcs n tffp fhs ehisf
fiswarf and the chef must carefully
calculate the ainounf "a provisions
neosssafy Tor TIE YoyaFs Aboarf
~ vessels a fha United giafos
Lines it IL estimated that eaeh pas-
aenfer Consumes frofa one pgan1 %
one pognd and one Aaif = D1tafoss
Day Ameficana. II might ~
sfaifd. srs great Dotat1 safsfs. IN
'hs natter of resets IA onneta pr
Derson pr day Are aIlowe1 ffnats
I'D chops nre ssfln.Afsd Al ons haif
pend pr tefsoa on individual or
dffn Game nnd Fouiffy kurunfs %
90 pond pr psrw a. A. a. i6fa
= fts amennf - f1o1 esfflsd
atcaFf > sip u fhigif - nfAfsf
Tat "a provisioning TIE ffss ehfD
eeofTs HastirFfea feesnfly 60
prlrfs - pcaifry a1f rsms ssrs
Tiafe1 - boaFf In fhs matter a
E<safee3 fhsrs wsFs - go po1nfs
49, cher Fffefft.Iff af1osnffnT -
l1teh Dourfn - n1flk thfrs esrs
fftf1 qtarfs. sspDiefnenfs1 ~ So
fHaffe = eFearn TEefe wffe -
kfrfs - eAeeef Nfft q fffsi sefeff
- ~ r<gnff anf - fsm a11 ro~aa
80 Dosrfs
= fseffrf - e<fs<rs<rf <Aosrf
= isfKf ifr<r - fn<k = - -
"a s1asl - fhsf - rsn r<<ffnr
. ysvTi1s - f,r . sn<ii >:'r -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

SOCIAL cAlE.oAa
Wednesday
irls elub-Mvs. Carl Evans
Bride Party. Honoring Mics
Dorahy speer--Alss lsAeu nrck-
nsr.
W n N. 5. West side.-Mn +.
d. Payas
W. n N. s-Ffrst n = Church
rArlors.
Thursdsy
Westminster GiFls-Mfs George
Nichols.
faFm womaas elab. Division i
Mrs chas Campbell
Farm womsns club. Dlsis.on IL
Mrs Bsu Billings
Ladies q G. A R-Librau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

= elisn oatssd ~ an lnaamsa eonaifiaa
~ ne nIafpaa ilhinE a ths tusiaf ~ =
hHfs fuuDinn a1un1 80 llnleflalf
hsAfihs Nhlees tha inna uanailln nan
=. tsaa.s1. te4f hsailaa maT - o.
HALLS CATAHHH MEDICINE IN
~ shat we eiaim fqf ~ - Faar sYsisla
taiaffh. HALLS rATAEHH nHilcINF
has heau NaeftsafHl in tha lfaatmeuf ~
'afaft ~ usef ftfff fsafa
sNela ~ ~ oIeNfals q
y =. thsnsT 4 O. foissi1. a.
.Isaaas elasssflsa "A. 81 fesana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
root QUESTIONS

D. ~ a asks "Do the dfy aws
prohibit ths soap bars. foof Wad
n yaa rode On tbs street cara Yu4
aomstlmea woald thing 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

Anc asr yoang couple sioie away
ron Their friends o. last sunday
afternoon. and wege quietly married
at Oklahoma City by the Rev FRANK
Roach. ~hen Mss Phoebe lei Le-
Fever became the bride q wickllff
C. Freeman
Mrs Freeman Is TIE youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Alice LeFessr II
this city. Fos the past three ysan
has esea employed IN the millinery
department Of the Cffen-Larson
Store.
NE Frteran Is the soa az Rev T..
A. Freeman also o. this si'y when
Uncie sam called our boys Tor ser
sics. Ne volunteered in the rpr.
Since his Discharge frem service he
las eeen With the Gray drug store
rhers h. has made 4 host q friends
They ~iil b u home a, Soi East
Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

The grestest pleasure know Is
10 DO sood action az stealth and 10
have Il found cut ~ accident 'i--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

Mrs n y. Elliott snt Mrs J p.
Dancan sniertaines = gruap o. little
foik a. Niserzl Wells PARK yestsr-
car. the ccc4sioa being the eih
sirthd1y srnivsrx4rr o. Nrs. Einous
son. gack and The ard anslrsrssry o,
NrA Duncaas 80. }. p j. Cares
kSsak1g and an Ice course feefured
tss sffernoor.
These Sko shzret sIfs tie toror
Tles's rsrs Betty Esa-s. Joy VIM
bfs. Sssla irsat Bsrst. Maine ed
BY Dicfe~sou. clyds sn1 gack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
Wedding Annisszsry

Las evening". sep<. s. ls22. vss the
thirty sinA wedding annissrszfs of
Mr.. anc Mrs c. l. Shireman They
ssieersted hy entertaining ihe
Westminster class o. the sabbaih
school q the nrst Presbyterian
ehureA- A tellEhiful social tine
va enioyed b. an ard delicious re-
freshmsnts served When leaving
svery ons expressed he ssh thal
Mr. and Mrs sAlrsman nlght live
&c enjoy msny more uectiag snni.
reFzltiss Il guest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA;
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
JENA\DRIA CITY.

Lewis Mex. Bell, complainant yS.
Frank G.. Bell and Florence NJ. Bell,
his wife: the unknown heirs at law,
dcvisees or alieuceS Of Robert Bell
GIrO. deceased. John Agnew, Mary
Stratton and A. X. StrattOn, her huS-
Inland Matilda Rogers and Walter
her husband, Margaretta
1RCitie), Demarest and Harry DEM
arest. her husband. Ola Bell, widow,
|Park Aguew Bell and Louis y. Bel
infants. aged II and Is years of age,
respectively, and Edmund {. Bell,
defendants.
An affidavit having been filed that
'iNrS. Florence NJ. Bell, Mary Stratton
IA. X. Stratton and Frank q. Bell are
\ non-reSidentS of this State, and the
h Sergeant having made such return
lupon process herein, upon written ap-
, piication stating defendants last
|. known post office address and place OF
abode. the following order OF publca-
ton upon grounds therein is enter
cd.
The object of this suit is to have
the Court conStrue the will of Robert
Bell lSr) that the interest OF all
persons may be determined who might
have interest in his estate, and the
persons be determined who are the
present fee SIMPLE owners of premises
Numbered 5l3 Duke street, AleNan,,
dria. Va, thai partition may be mad
among those SO determined to be own
crs as aforesaid: that partition may
6c had among owners Of interest m n
Lot Numbers Oh Duke Street saIH
City and if partition in either OF both
cases be not possible IN KIND, that
the property 81 interest therein be
sold and the proceeds be divided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
nv Tinted Prcss.)

Paris Sent. 21.-France will have
no naval tonnage to destroy if the
Washington Naval Treaty IS ratified
bv parliament, her fleet as it stands
coming within the prescribed limit OF
the Washington Treaty.
The Treaty allowed France to retain
her fleet of 10 capital ships, which
consists of 3 warships of che pre-
dreadnaught type and Z dreadnaughts
of the pre-Jutland type.
Naval officials point out that while
the United States, Great Britain, and
japan enlarged their navies during
the war, France entirely interrupted
her naval program voted IN 1917 and
which was then under construction
in her dockyards, and devoted her en-
tire efforts to making munitions and
supplying the needs of her army.
The 1912 program had been an am
bilious one as officials had already
at that time feared a conflict with
Germany, and the program had call
ed for % battleships, 10 light cruis-
ers, 81 torpedo boats and "a subma
rines.
Of this program, construction work
had been started on capital ships
when the war broke out. They were
the Bearn, Languedoc, Gascogne,
Flandre and Normandie. With the ex-
ception of the Bearn, which is now an
airplane carrier, none of these boats
has been completed and their con-
struction has been entirely abandoned.
A new program was voted on Aug
ust Is this year, but it calls for no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
GOV. TRINKLE RECOGNIZES
CHILD WELFARE BOARD

Washington, d. C, Sept. 21.-7Gov-
ernor y. Lee Trinkle announced to
dav the appointment of a special
delegation to represent the State of
Virginia at the thirteenth annual
meeting here October 1914 of the
American Child Hygiene Association
of which Herbert Hoover, secretary
of commerce, is president. In his let
ter 20 the association naming the dele
gates Gov Trinkle said: 81 want to
assure you that l sm deeply interest
ed n child welfare work and regard
it as of vital Importance. hope that
Virginia Will be ably represented at
this conference and much valuable
gained by our delegates. "
The Virginia delegation is an
nounced by Governor Trinkle viii
consist of Miss Pauline williamson.
primary supervisor of public schools,
Guy c. Thorner, state
supervisor of physical education.
state board of education, Richmond;
Dr.. Burnley Landlord and DR.. Law
renee 7. Register, Norfolk; DR.. 3. NJ.
Rosebro, Richmond; Miss Sarah Boil
Ter, City Health Department, Rich
mond; Miss j. Woods, superintendent
instructive visiting nurses asSocia-
ton, Richmond.
The delegates from Virginia will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
FRANCE WILL NOT
DESTROY ANY SHIPS

capitalships. 1t is destined to COM
plete the fleet of lighter craft and
comprises: cruisers Of 5000 tons
each, destroyers of 2,400 tons, II
torpedo boats of LOO tons and II
submarines.
Naval officials point out that this
latest program is purely defensive
program" and the minimum necessary
for the protection of Frances long
coastline.
With view to propaganda, the
French government is sending two
warships on a cruise to the Pacific
to call at the French colonies where
no French warships have been since
the war. They are the Jules Michelet
and the Victor Hugo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

men that ever walked this earth. His
life has been an ideal one and worth
of every commentator. Living on
the farm his ancestors secured from
the Indians, connected personally and
by marriage with the best blood of
Virginia, he has lived a modest life,
reared a wonderful family of 10
children and had time to be a part of
every worthy public movement. His
mind is Keen and alert and strength
ened by years of diligent study, while
honesty of purpose is written in
everything he has done.
"He is dirt farmer, the type of
country gentleman that made our
early Colonial history and | am proud
that we have the privilege of voting
for him for United States Senator"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
SLEMP LAVISH IN
PRAISE FOR McGAYOCk

Representative {. Bascom Slemp,
of the Ninth Virginia district, was
lavish today in his praise of j. W.
McGavock, who the Republican party
convention in Virginia nominated to
oppose Senator Swanson in the gen
eral election. Slemp came from the
convention at Roanoke to his Office
in Washington and although his sec
rotary is at the campaign head
quarters in his district, he plunged
into work and expressed himself as
feeling much improved in health with
his rest OF few weeks.
Speaking of the Roanoke cOnven-
ton he said:
1--WE nominated one of the finest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

be among several hundred from all
parts OF the United States who will
gather here next month to discuss
the various phases of child hygiene
and to hear what has been accom-
plished during the last year toward
a reduction of infant mortality in
this country. DR.. Royster, of Nor
folk, will preside at a special ses..
sion to be devoted to discussion Of
the pre-school child. Among the
prominent men who will address the
convention will be Mr.. Hoover, Sir
Auckland GeddeS, the British Am
bassador, and DR.. L. Emmett Holt,
OF New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

THOMAS L. CARTER, Auctioneer
Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges
ON THURSDAY MORNING, SEP
TENDER rs, 1922, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
| will commence to sell at the es-
Adjustment Of L. HeidenheimeI, Inc,
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va, all
pledges upon which the interest IS
overdue up to this date, consisting OF
Diamond Kings, Pin, Ear Rings, and
Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, all
kinds of Fine Jewelry, Guns, Reyol-
yers, Silyerware, Books, Umbrellas,
etc. together with line of goods
generally found in loan Office
Ticket holders kindly take notice.
L. HEIDENHEIMER, INC.
225-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

liter for q testimonial II you WISH, is l
|lcannot say too much about what your
kmedicine has done for ire and Tor my
3daughter. - Mrs. WIN. ). HUGHES,
0GreeDvillc, Delaware.
Mothers and oftcntiAcs grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medl-
Lcine to others.
The best test Of any medicine IS what
n. has done Tor others. For nearly nifty
Years We have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and wcmen, young
and old, Recommending the 'egeetaD'e
Compound. They know what lt ala i2r
Athem and are glad to tell others. In
vour own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

some lslltL iiesi q VI wv
rs ever since the first
time her sickUcSSap-
peaycd she had to go
70 bed and even had
to cult school once
for q week. | always
take Lydia L. Pink
har'a Vegetable
Compound myself so
I gave it to her and
she mas received
great benefit 'FRONT.'.
You can use this let-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Grcenvillc, Del" was under the
that my eldest daughter had
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
SPARKS FROM cAMPFIREs

The first division of Campfire girls
with their guardian, Miss Morning.
enjoyed d hike to the canyon, near
Lake Henry a week ago Saturday
They took enough provisions with
them for dinner and supper. the
meals were prepared by four OF the
girls who have obtained the rank or
wood gatheier and are working Tor
the second rank which is firemaRer.
The second division held their first
ceremonial meeting in their room at
f. w. Downey's residence. The
meeting was conducted by their guar
dian. Miss English. The members
are working hard on their head
bands at present.
Marjorie Henderson was admitted
as member of the first division al
their last meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
nARkET.NEWS
POULTRY
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Municipal Election OF the Town
of Ordway, Colorado, will be held
at the Town Hall in said Town of
Ordway, on Tuesday, April 4, 1922.
The said election will be held for
the purpose of electing one Mayor
for the term of one year, one Trustee
for the term of one year. and three
Trustees for the term of two years.
At said election there will also be
submitted for the approval or rejec-
tion by the qualified electors of the
said Town of Ordway, Colorado, the
following proposition, to-wit:
"Shall the Incorporated Town of
Ordway issue bonds to an amount not
exceeding Ten Thousand Dollars
H10,O0O.00) bearing interest not to
exceed six per centum per annum,
and maturing within fifteen years,
but not less than ten years. the prin-
cipal to be payable in equal annual
installments commencing the next
year following the issuance Of said
bonds. for the purpose of erecting a
Fire Department building and a
Town Hall for the use of the said
Town of Ordway?"
Dated this 18th day of March, A.
D., 1922.
JOHN B. ESTES,
(seaD Clerk and Recorder for the
Town Of Ordway, Colombo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior u;
Land Office at Pueblo, Color feo'
81, 1922. ,,o
Notice is hereby given that Lyeia
Forrest, OF Ordway, Colorado, VINO,
on November 9TH, 1912, made DeSer'
lend entry, No. O156O6, FOR 81 =
NwL, Section 8. Township l!S.'
Range SO w, 9th Prin. Meridian mas
filed notice Of intention to make mn,
al proof and purchase under third
paragraph OF Act of March 4, 1919,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk OF the DIS
trict Court, at Ordway, Colorado, on
the 17ih, day of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witregses;
John F. Forrest, of Ordway. Colo
radc: George b. Seigler, of Ordw3y,
Colorado; Charles E. Seigler, OF
Forder. Colorado; Walter +. ward
OF Ordway, Colorado.
JAMES f. DRAKE, Register.
First published Feb. "a, 1922.
Last published Mch, "a, 1922.