davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
La ENTREWS'TA DE AVER EN-
Ell PALACI0 DE ANITA G INA
Los SenadoreS de la nlayoria no deseaball
tener discuSiones innecesarias. @gl

wanna, no asistieron d la coIferencia
iperque va Elabfan tratado aitcs con
Ell Gobernadof los asuntos de su dis
''trito; u los senadores dc Arecibo "
AguadiIIa dejaron sus notas con re-
comendaciones Al Attorney General
para que este Sc las strasmitiera al
Gobefnador.
Los senadores at-large senores
Barcelo, Abril y Susoni no hubieron
de asistir la Fortaleza por no tener
ellos necesidad de intervenir ien nom
bramientos que correspondent a dis
tritos que estaban debidanente repre-
sentados.
Para los nombramientos del distri-
ito aIH Ronoe de los cargos que CORES.
.pcnden las Union taln aieo fue
dada ida nota al Attorney Gene
raj, El distrito judicial municipal De
Ponce el de- Juapa Diaz qQedo de-
,bfdslnpante acl4radOI que <sen histritos
unTonis tas.s Z : 8
El Gobernador orSlen6 i hacer tQ-
dos los nothbfalnientos recomendaios
s,or /. . iil6 s q Y 81 ~
EI s1ssbltadA safiefatSerio de esta
.eatlePinka fuaaeomHniehdns knmedia-
tamenta 4 los repqblieapos due Sc en-
,septraba reunidos en- RarHanquitas
esperando las nntseias u segnn Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
MERCADO DE AzUCAR
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn 8
Company, San Juan, de 81 Oficina
New York.

New York, maftes, abril 18A Mer-
cado sostenido Ventas de Cuba a es-
peeuladores para pronto enabarque a
rs. para despacho durante todo ma
70 q 27I16, para embarque en- Ia se4I
gunda ouineena de mayo 4 27E16 cos
to, SECURE y fiete, y en- todo mayo a
2.25 libre bordo, Cuba. AL cerrarse
81 mercado los compradores interesanl
para embarque en- mayo a 23s y 21k
Ofertas de Puerto Rico fiote para
New York a S.S6 y otrosi pueftos a
3.g2, para embarque en- naayol d 4 Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
/ fsAII.E EN- MAYAGnEz

Ell Centre Espanol de Mayagiiez ce-
lebrara rn bale ce confianza en- Ia
noche del domingo % del cOrrienta,
dando comienzo las nueve. Al ac-
to que sera, como todos los que &c
Zebra ese importante cfrculo social,
ibrillante nos invita- el senior Presi.
lente del Cffcnlo, nuestro estimadt
amigo don Jose Duran.
Muy reconocaos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell vAPOR rAIACORISv

e Nos informan los senores Behn
,Brotbers agentcs de Ia compaiiia
|Trasatiantica Francesa, que "a yapor
MacoFis perteneciente q dicha Inca,
.Hegara nuestro puerto del y al
l23 del corriente proccdente De los
puertos ffaneeses del Hayre y Bur-
deos. De aQuf seguira yiaje para
Puerto Plata, Cabo Haitiano, Puerto
Principe Y Santiago de Cuba. Para at
cllos puertos, admite carga y pasaje-
1oc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell CLARINETISTA DEL "OLIMPOs
ARRoLLAD6s
81 Mismo.


Esta maiiana, frente ab cafe La Ca
fetera'', fu61 arrollado poI Iun' automo-
vii el clarinetista del Teatro Olimpo,
senior de Vega. quien reCfbio fuertes
contusiones La polica intervinO, arres-
tando al chauffeur canduciepdO al
senior Vega a la Sala de Soc0rros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
yERIDICO

Tnterrogado un Conlisipnado acer-
ca del carro que Ie inspiraba mas con-
6anza en- 81 viaje por Ia isla, contes-
to Embellishments IN Dodge de-
1922, immune toda resisteneia.
yendedores: Andreu, A guiIar : Co.
San Juan, r r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
De Ia EMIGRACIoN A HAWAII

En- el Negociado del Trabajo, Sc han
recibido infinidad de cartas, sobre in
.cumplimiento de contrato por parte
de Ia Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
cation Dor cuya razon el referido Ne
eociAdo mos Ia infor1nado que estas
oueias han sido enviadas los fun
ciona9 a9idg nericanos en- Hawaii, pa
q one spraetiouen una minuciosa in
vestipacion. II actuar como correspon-
da3 s. g & ss
aila 6liccimiento general, Sc ha-
,.s, .,., ;r.,..,,fss . aa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
E.LEV ADOR

Sc vende un magnfilco
elevator de Inano marca
20 TT 81 eapacidad e,o0o
libfas, platafof1na de s X
49, para subir hasta So
completamente nuefo, tola.
fia sin desembaial
4. ss''.'' .... f; 5 E z r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
ANUNcTo DE MR.. CHARLIE:

4 No Sc dele llevar por anuncios de
Mr.. Charlie Y c6mprese un Dodge que
es el Rey de los carros de Cuatrc Ci-
lindros.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan; r. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
n I, I EI, CASINO A,IBoNITESo

EN- Ell CASINO AIBONITENo
Nulestro+ amigo con Francisco GIL,
Presidente del Casino Aibonite1o, nos
invita- al gran bailc de confianza que
ha de llevarse q efecto en- los salones
de dicho cfrcul0 social, el domingo
% del corrientc.
Mnehas gracias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Los JUEyES EN- Ell PALACIO

Ia distinguida esposa del Gober-
nador nos participa por conducto de
su ayudante, que mafana de cuatro
seis de Ia tarde Sc celebrara en- la
FortaIeza su acostumbrada reception.
La Comisi6n de recibo Ia formaran
las distinguidas damas de Bare, Mu-
1ray, de Leckey, Silcker, Gay, y las
seforitas Lungston, Santini, Dome
mech, Adelita Astol y Mary Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
STANLEY OPPOSES COAL PROBE

The speech of Senator A. o. Stan
ley, delivered in the senate August
26 in opposition to the bill introduc-
ed by Senator William E. Borah, of
Idaho, to create another government
commission to study the entire ques-
tion of coal production, is all the
news from Washington that the ad-
ministration has, for the present at
least, abandoned a plan for control
of mines and rails. Senator Stanley
said:
Il am unable to support this bill.
Unlike it's author, it is distinctly
departure from the path in which he
has trod, and in which l have been
more than pleased to follow. / am
freely convinced that this bill is not
necessary, and that wherein it in
wolves a useless expenditure of mon
ey, it viii inevitably delay, if it will
no tprevent the end designed.
There can be but one hope in the
heart of every rational man at this
time touching the coal situation, and
that is that the owners of the coal,
the operators, and the miners, the
operatives, will adjust their differ
ences without delay and resume the
production of what Lloyd George
sagely called 'life,' for coal is the life
of industry and it is essential to the
physical existence of millions of men.
There are more men now engag-
ed in determining these matters for
which the bill provides a so-called
fact vnding' agency than there are
engaged in digging coal, in all prob
ability. Every one of these questions
has been the subject of repeated and
exhaustive investigation.
81 hold in my hand a report from
the geological survey, One report
here gives the itemized production by
states OF every ton of coal that has
been produced in the United States
from 1903 to 1918. The department
of the interior, the geological survey,
the census bureau and other govern
ment agencies have compiled vol
umes touching the ownership Of the
mines, the titles under which the
mines are held, the acreage Of the
area of coal yet undeveloped but as
certained, the amount of coal produc-
ed per man, the cost per ton of pro-
ducing II. the number Of days lost by
strikes and otherfise, and every ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
COURT or APPEALS TO
OPEN FALL TERM SEPT. 10

The court OF appeals viii open its
fall term on September Is with the
largest criminal docket in its history.
There are Ill criminal appeals. most
Of them growing out of the prohibi-
tion act passed by the last legisla-
ture and involving every phase OF the
act from the right to give away
drink, which is a criminal offense
undre the act, to the right of free
dom from search and seizure.
The civil docket consists of 357 ap-
peals, in which the usual run of le-
gal questions is involved. Among
these are the cases of Drie s. Ware,
commonwealth's attorney of Kenton
county, VS.. Sperry and Hutchison
Company and Thomas M. King VS..
the commonwealth from Jefferson
county, which will be Of general in
terest. The purpose of the Ware VS..
Sperry and Hutchison case is to test
the legality of the anti-trading stamp
act which passed the last legislature
after a very bitter and hotly contest
ed fight in which a large lobby was
very active, and, it is rumored, much
money Similar acts making the is
suing of trading stamps illegal have
been declared unconstitutional In sew
eral other states. The intent of the
King VS.. the commonwealth case is
to test the constitutionality of the
blue sky law and to get a ruling as
to whether or not it applies to COM
mon law trusts in the event it is held
to be constitutional.
A suit to test the constitutionality
of the Simmons-Strange road act,
which was introduced to kill the
original s50,OO0,OO0 road bond project
sponsored by the Republican admin
istration, will soon be filed in either
the Franklin or the Jefferson circuit
cort and the appeal will probably be
filed in the court of appeals some
time during the fall term. The
measure passed on a strictly party
vote, 10 to II, with the Democrats
supporting and the Republicans op-
posing it, Proponents of the meas
ure claim that it is only an enabling
act, while it's opponents contend that,
since it provides that the members
of the proposed commission shall re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
terial detail of the business.

THE Standardization of the pro,
duction of COAL even if it were not
a dangerous experiment, is as utterly
impossible as to standardize the pro
duction of corn, or more so. j know
Of no one product in the United
States that is produced under as var
led conditions as bituminous coal.
To say what mines shall be operated
or to ascertain the cost of producing
ton of coal, is a practical impossi-
bility. The cost between two mines
within half a mile of each other will
differ as much as 800 per cent"
Senator Stanley insisted that the
bill would raise the question of the
naturalization of coal mines and
that congress could not start any
thing which would more delay an ad-
justment between the men who own
ed and the men who worked the
mines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

ceive yearly salaries of $1,000 each,
it carries an appropriation and there
fore required a two-thirds majority
which il did not receive. Lieutenant
Governor Ballard, president of the
senate, refused to sign the bill and
endorsed ii as follows
This bill carries an appropriation.
Under Section 46 of the constitution
20 votes in the senate were necessary
to pass same. / know of my own
knowledge and from the Journal of
the senate that it received only 10
votes in the senate. / therefore de-
cline to sign this bill as having le-
gally passed the senate"
Governor Edwin P. Morrow refused
to recognize the measure as an act
of the Legislature, calling it unau-
thorized. The right of the legisla-
ture to name members of the COM
mission created by the measure will
also De QueSJlOneu.
If the anti-trading stamp act and
the Simmons-Strange road act are
declared unconstituptional all the
major acts of the last legislature will
have ben thrown out-it generally
takes the courts about a year to
straighten out legislative tangles and
blunders Regardless of the decis-
ion of the courts the road bond ques-
tion will probably be the main issue
in the next gubernatorial campaign,
with the Republican nominee sup
porting the original $50.00O,O0O road
bond project and the Democratic
nominee backing up the stand of the
Democratic legislature in killing the
road building project.
Roy B. Speck, clerk of the court
of appeals, has given to the state
printer the copy for the fall term
dockets and they should be in the
hands of the lawyers within a few
days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Produce Review

Cream deliveries during the week
were lighter and prices are ruling
higher for butterfat and butter. The
tendency for further material ad-
yances at this time will probably be
checked by Withdrawals from stor-
age stocks.
Receipts of fresh eggs are smaller,
with good demand for fine stock.
Heavier movement is noted from
storage stocks to take care of the de-
ticiency in fresh receipts. There is
still large surplus in storage to be
disposed of.
Poultry movement is about normal
for the season, and prices show but
little change during the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

UPPER SPRUCE
By Maggie Willoughby
4 4 = 4 %%

Allen Willoughby has returned
from Newport, where he spent two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Large crowds have been attending
the revival meeting here.
Floyd Long has returned from a
visit at Newport.
There will be services at Morris
Greek the second Sunday.
Sunday School will be held here
each Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Give us cars and Wen give you
COAL" say the Kentucky operators,
and to this they add: Prices of coal,
as of all other necessities, will be
governed by the laws covering sup
ply and demand" Which is to say
that when coal is plentiful in the
markets the price is low and when
scarce in the markets the price is
high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Talk to an audience of half a dozen
people and say something about fools
and three-fourths of them will take
it that you have reference TO him.
And maybe he's right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
OPTIMISM

Morning on the hilltops, smiling on
the plain;
Singing in the sunshine, smilin in
the rain;
All the heaven adoring, making earth
anew
Tell the world good morning." twill
answer, Same to you'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Justice and humanity have been
fighting their way, like a thunder
storm, against the organized selfish
ness of human nature. God has given
manhood but one clew to success
utter and exact justice-Wendell
Phillips.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
FAIR DATES

Campbell County-Alexandria, Sep
tember to 8.
Daviess County-Owensboro, Sep
tember to 9.
Jackson County-Tyner, September
to 9.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Heard in a local store: rs that
dress apt to be spotted easily?" The
Clerk-"Yes, at least four blocks off,
| should Judge"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

OXY-ACETALYNE WELDING = We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

The leading question of the day is.
why doesn't Harding do something
about the strikes?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
CLASSIFIED

Paint your homes, your barns, your
roofs. We can supply you with the
highest grade of paint at the lowest
price; also with varnish and roof
paint. R. Lyons, s. Maysville St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

You will never see a strike for an
increase in the wages of sin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
VcEREJSf VANCE.

Pc stredecnf p1lnoci zapo-
cal padati huste snih a vanice
skorem bez prestavky potrva-
la az do odpolednfch hodin,
tax re die mereni napadlo sn6-
hu skorem 8 palca prGmerem.
Zimni pfikrov ma ma svedomi
misty uvizlou dopravu ma po-
ulicnich karach, nekolik auto
mobilu pax bylo vIbec zavato,
re musely zustati trceti na mi
ste a take nekteri cnodci prisli
sklouznutim k urazGm.
Mesto samo pax vyslalo ma
potfeni snehu vice jak 500 del
niku, 100 truckG a 16 sneznich
pluhu. Ocistna prace soustre-
dila sc arci hlavne ma dolenni
mesto, kdezto obyvatelstvo
ctvrti vnejsich muscle sahnou-
ii k svepomoci a prohazeti ce-
sty i chodniky samo.
Riditel mestskych praci j.
F. Maline 81 liboval, re jest6
nikdy 81 mesto nepocinalo tax
energicky V snaze, ably vnitrni
mesto bylo snehu zbaveno.
Dnes ma prijiti novy snih
jak prorokuje E. H. Emery
iestli totiz teplomer, ktery Ia
cal ;vcera stoupati 81 to rozmy.
sli a pocne opet klesati. Ma
stane-li obleva, pax tim vlast
ne mic neziskame, nebot' by
mt Ia sfa4:- ZIP ( :: -aast, e!ast iena hA
spolu s rozmacenym napada
nym snehem netvoril pravt
mic vabneho.
Jak Sc oznamuje hodla po
licie vymahati vetsi prisno
sti, ably majitele domn cistil
chodniky a clevelandska bez
pecnostni rada vydala v ton
duchu obcanstvu iiz pripadn
provolani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
OTRAVEN ALKOHOLEM.

4S-lety Ondrej Panzer V {.
1893 Holmden ave-, nalezen
byl V byte dnesniho rama mr.
tvy. Byl dovezen policii do
mestske nemocnice, kde leka-
ri prohlasili, re zemfel alko-
holovou otravou. Nevlastnl je-
ho matka oznamila potom, re
pfisel domG opily vypravel,
re popijel V dvou sousednich
hostincich a hned ma to one
mocnel. Die policejniho vyse-
tfovani opustil teprve pred no,
dinou .praci, vyzvedl 81 mzdu
sci domG a ma ceste Sc patr.
ne zastavil ma sklenku kOfalky
jez byla pricinou jeho smrti
lest letos liz sedmdesatou o
beti otravy alkoholem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
FEDERALNt MARSAL
v NESNAZfCH,

u Cheyenne, Wyo. pribyl do
Clevelandu marsal Spojenych
StatG II. L.. Patton, ably dopra-
vii do Warrensville trestanku,
Katerinu Carterovou, odsouze-
nou ma rok pro prodavani o.
mamnych drogu. We Warrens-
vile nechteli mu vsak sveren-
ku jeho prijmouti. jelkoz pri-
eluSi 90 vezeni federalniho.
Ralph Perkins, mestsky RI
ditel dobrocinnosti. do iehoz
yeSortu wanrensvillske ustavy
patti, sc ohrazuje, re jiz v Ii
stopadu pozadoval ma washing
tonske Wade, ably vezn6 odda-
ne narkotickym jedGm uni
st'oSala jinde, jelikoa mestska
venice ma neco podobneho ne
nj ZariZena. ZdejSi veznove,
oddanl teto nefesti musi byti
pcsilani do mestske nemocnice
kde Ia ne mesto plati $4.66
denne.
MarSal ubytoval Sc V Gle
veland hotelu a Sv6fenku sVOji
pfedal peel okresni venice.
Soucasne zaslal dotaz general
nimu navladnimu II. M. Dau-
ghertymu do Washingtonu
jak pripad rozreSiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
PROTl CENSURE FILMO.
VYCH OBRAZU.

Do zdejsiho City Clubu do
stavi Sc newyorsky statni Sc
nator James j. Walker, zna-
my oposicnik proti radeni CEN
sor1 pohyblivych obrazkG, by
promluvil ma zaiimave thema
"Censura Jest 1907 neameri-
cka". Rec jeho bude odpove-
di ma prednaSku opacneho SINE
ru, kterou pronesla ma jafe V
City Clubu pi. w. n. Sharpe
va, jez Jest clenkou ohioske
filmovni censorni rady. Pred
naSka konati Sc bude Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

tely mezi kterymi arci pfevla-
daily zeny, zejmena ony, jez
venuji Sc verejnemu zivotu.
Ia louceni prohodila soudkyne
re jest sice potesena uznanim,
jehoz Sc il zvolenim dostalo,
ale re nerada opoustf Cleve-
land, ktery povzdy bude po-
vazovati "a svGj domov.
UTadovati v Columbus bude
teprve pc novem roce, prazd-
min hodla vyuzlti k navsteve o.
nemocneleho otce v Salt Lake
City.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
SOUDKYNE ALLENOVA Cd.
JEDE DO COLUMBUS.

Okresni soudkyne Florence
E. Allenova vyfizovala vcera
odpoledne posledni soudni pri-
pad V Clevelande a dnes vecer
odcestuje do Columbus, ably V
sobotu byla zaprisahnuta jako
move zvolena soudkyne nejvys-
siho statniho soudu. Odcha-
zejlci urednici bylo vcera vse-
obecne gratulovano nejen L.
fednictvem, ale cetnymi pra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
MOVE RADY AUTOMO.
BILISTUM.

Klubovni predseda cleve-
landske bezpecnostni rady DIR.
f. Il. Rouche vydal vcera vSem
autojezdcum nasledovni pri-
kazani:
: "Kazde rano, nezli zased-
mes k fiditku auta, postav Sc
do "haptaku" a slib sam sobe :
"Kazdym dnem a kazdym zpi,
sobem stanu Sc pozornejsim a
pozornejsim" slova tato opa-
kujte trikrate nez-li vyjedete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Opakujte je ale tenkrate,
kdyz prijdete do pokuseni -
"sportovati" neb jeti kolem
poulicni kary, kdyz tato pro-
pousti neb pfijima cestujici
Budete-li toto pTikazani zacho
vavati, usporite sobe jinym
mnohOu neSnaZ."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
PAMATUJTE MA PTACTVO

Snehovym prfkrovem ohro-
zeno jeso hladem ptactvo. Pa
r,latujte proto ma drobne zpe-
vacky, unetenlm .kouska mi
sta nasypte nekolik drobtu
rano. j, odpoledne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

dria, Va, known as No. 405 South
Royal Street, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:-
Beginning at point on the west
side of Royal Street II feet 6 inches
south of Wolfe Street, at the south
line of an alley feet 6 inches wide,
and running thence south on Royal
Street II feet 3 inches to the middle
of the partition wall of the house on
the lot hereby conveyed and the house
adjoining on the south; thence west
and parallel to Wolfe Street. with the
said middle line and extension there
of, 81 feet 5 inches, more or less;
thence north and parallel to Royal
Street, ~ feet 9 inches, to said foot
6 inch alley and thence east and bind
ing on said alley 81 feet inches, to
the point of beginning. with all APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. All
conveyancing, stamps and recording
to be at the cost of the purchaser.
VIM. p yYoolls.
Trustee. 95-eod till may G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
THE Y. VI. c. a

The Y. VI. c. A is a splendid ad-
dition to every town. Though speci-
tally for boys and men. girls and wo~
men, may at certain times use the
building.
The Y. NJ c. A. provides a fine
gymnasium and swimming pool, This
is of great benefit. for boys go then
to take exercises which tend to
make them strong and healthy, It
enables them to do better work, and
they are much happier, for without
health, no one is happy.
The Y NJ. c. A. also provides a
library, where boys may read quiet.
ly. not Just books, but the right kind
Of books. This gives them a better
literary taste, and helps to educate
them, as good books always impart
knowledge
On Sundays religious services are
held, and addresses read. These
are made as interesting as possible,
to the boys, and greatly encourage
attendance at church and Sunday
School.
Here the boys meet others Of the
SlA~ NlllNs II Ll1tE us-Nt GUM 'tAAi4tlIH
they viii no longer lounge around
pool rooms seeking for them. The
many sports teach them fairness and
honesty All the boys, rich and poor,
are here put on an equal. This
teaches the boys the value of charac-
ter, and TO respect it more than
money.
The Y. VI. c. A. greatly benefits
the community as a whole. The
boys are taught to be fair and hon
est, which makes them better citi-
zens They are taught sanitary
habits, and will no longer do things
which make the town unhealthy and
unsanitary. When they do these
things they influence those with
whom they come in contact. They
are better examples to the smaller
children, and altogether help to make
a more progressive town. The Y. ~.
c. A makes the boys better and
finer Christian men and citizens in
every way.
Sara Stockton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of deed of trust, dated
October l. 1919, recorded in Deed
Book 20, page 81, Alexandria City,
Virginia, land records, to the under
signed Trustee, default having been
made in the payment of certain of
the notes thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee will at the request of
the holder of said notes, and
pursuant to the provisions of
said deed of trust, offer for sale at
public auction, at - O clock noon, on
Saturday, May 9Th, 1922, in front of
the Royal Street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Virginia,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that lot of ground, with the new
frame dwelling house thereon, on the
west side of Royal Street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes Streets, AleXan-