davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
'IrOtter Breaks
Two Records lin.
$l2,25O Stake

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.-The Nav
Day Stake. worth $12,25o, said to be
the most valuable race for .two-year-
old trotters ever contested, was won in
sensational style to-day by Thomas D.
Iaggart's The Senator, setting new
worlds record for q three-heat race
by two-year- and a new worlds
record for a third heat by two-year-
olds.
The Board of Commerce event for
free-for-all PAGERS also was won in
sensational time, the two miles in
1:59A and 1859 respectively, making
the fastest two heats by pacing mare.
The May Day proved almost as big
an upset as the Pennsylvania, raced
Thursday, as the Futurity winner. Jane
Revere, was expected to win easily.
She captured the first heat in 2:07A
but The Senator was best in the next
two, winning in 2:06% and 2:O7A
The Senator was driven by Lon Nc
Donald.
The Board of Commerce Stake proved
interesting, as it brought together one
Of the fastest fields Of horses that ever
raced. The fact that Mr.. Geers was to
drive and had as his mount Sanardo,
season, also added interest. However.
Margaret Dillon, that also has been
racing in sensational form all season,
was q rather handy winner. Sanardo
raced her all the way in the opening
heat. In the second he secured the
pole and led all the way into the
stretch, where Margaret passed him.
The 2:08 pace went to the favorite,
Peter Daphne, after Wrack, driven by
McMahan, had won the opening heat in
2:03 Ia. After the first heat the son
of Peter Donna was clearly best.
Let Fly, from the Good Time Stable.
won the second division of the 2:13
trot after the first had gone to Todd
Hart
The results:
2:os PAcE-Two IN THREE-PuRsE.
$1,000
Peter Daphne, br. e.. by Peter
ODonna-Daphne Direct (Bag-
wrack b, h. (McMahan) ,....... S S
silyermaid, chum twillis2 2
Lady Grattan b. m. fV. Fleining) .
D. w. Maloney, Ductor I. and Buddy
~ Time. s:osA, e:o4A. 2:oeA.
TIE BOARD OF COMMERCE FREE
FOR ALL PACE-TWo IN THREE
PURSE. $1,000,
Margaret DILLON. b. M. by Dillon Ak
worthy--Margaret Prlma, by refer
the Great (Murphy) )............,.
Sanardo. b. g. (Geers) ........ )
Hal Malone. b. g. ON. Childs) ....
Jimmy McKerron. b. g. tRay) )....... 3
Johnny Quirk, ch. &. (Egan). ........ 4
Time, 1:bsA 1852
THE MAY DAY STAKE FOR TWO
YEAR-OLD TROTTERS - TWO IN
THREE-PURSE, sl2,25o.
The Senator, ch. c., by Peter the
Great--Oile Burnett. by Guy
Aswerthy tMcDonald2 1II,,;s; .;.;-..... 1900 !
Gulf Breeze b. g. (Whitehead). 2
Brandywine, b. t. tEdman)......
Ethelinda. b. t. (Cox) .......-... dis
Time. 2:o7A. 2:os&. 2:o7a.
2:1a TRoT-TWo IN THREE-PuRSE,
$1,000.
Let Fly. b. g., by Peter the Great
-yonia Worthy, by Axworthy
Todd Hart, blk. & III. Thomas) 1
Zoulou Man, b. &. (Hedrick) .... =
Prince Redlac, b. s. (Tiffany) -.
Colorado Mac. blk. g. tLittle) ...: DIE
Time. 2:10A, 2:osh. 2:loia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Laurel Entries

yyesr-oids; fixe ana half tarlonss5- sun
Jolly sailor. lis: woodflower, 112: Noel
'll5; old Timer, l15; yanderburg, 115;
soggarth Aroon, 116; Ar1nedeo, 11b.
Second race tpurse $4,000; steepIechase
handicap; four-year-olds and upward
about two miles)-avox Popul II, 1872;
'"bHoudini, 1a2; Hallasill. 1888; cIrish Sea,
1866 taDecisive. 1872; dMinata, 14S; Over
match. 14s; scDamask, 40; bComlque,
1885; dWrack Grass. 1870.
aDosoris Stable entry. s'-
'bJ. f. Widerer entry.
~cGreentree Stable entry
dMrs. r. Ambrose Clark entry.
''Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Third race (purse. s1,5o1.2o: claiming
three -year,oids and upwara; one and
es, 'Dresden, 1o7: Padua, "a; war Mask.
lo2; sWar Victor, 90; Clean Gone. 1o2.
Fourth race tThe. National Handicap;
$1,000 added; two -year-olds; six furlongs)
aWilderness. 1l2: Lit. III; aVigil, III;
Bucado. 122; scriboie, loe; Comixa. los
oakwood,, 11s: bLuminist la Carol. 114;
bTransom, Ii; Heeitaps, ia; bWoodland,
116. t.r
sR. T. Wilson and W. j. Salmon entry.
BIZ. p. Whitney entry.
Fifth race (purse. $4,000; this Annapolis
handicap; three-year- -olds and upward ;
mile and one e-eighth)-a1'wo Feathers, 90;
Blazes. l10f EXODUS 126: Buffer, 100:
Baby Grand llS' aIrish Kiss, 1o4; Cap
tain Alcock, 11S.
aMrs. W. M Jefords and sunnyland
Sta BILE entry.
sixth race (purse s1,5o12o; The Jopha
Handicap: three-year- and upward; six
furlongs) )--Dexterous, 81; Calamity Jane,
10; Careful. 1874; Ray Jay, lO7; Paul
Chet., ia; Hildur, III.
Seventh race (purse. s1.5o1,2o; claiming;
three-year- r-olds; mile and sixteenth)--
aLittle Annie. 81; 'Moco. 1o2: Citation.
1915 aMles s.. Ios; Pietrus, los; sClans.
man, 1os; 'Doughnut, 1903; Fannie Bean,
Ito.
al. T. Bauer entry
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

days with check for $4,000 in his mitt
to bind match between Sonny Smith
and Joe Lynch. Clarence says that
if he can't get the check certified he
will substitute a slow note. II this does
not suffice he will have his secretary
bring the cash from one Of his banks.
Smith, according to Gillespie, is one
of the best bantams in the country.
He has won twenty straight
fights, the last being his victory over
Wee Willie Spencer at Ebbets Field on
Tuesday night.
Harvey Bright. Brooklyn feather
weight of great promise, left for the
mountains yesterday to get into shape
for number of scraps that he has
in prospect. One Of these is with Vim
cent Martin.
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker for the
Garden, says that boxing is returning
to normalcy at Montreal and that the
Canadian city will soon be one of the
greatest fstic centers. Tex Richard is
now running the Mount Royal Arena
in Montreal and his second show will
be staged there next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
9 Pepper to Help Terry
Train for Curtin Bout

Terry Martin, who fights Irish"
Johnny Curtin at the opening boxing
show in the Polo Grounds to be held
under the auspices of the Republic A.
C. on Columbus Day afternoon, added
Pepper Martin to his list of sparing
partners.
90 The more the fans figure out this
Curtin Martin encounter the better it
looks To begin with they have met
twice before, Terry winning in Provi-
5dence, r. l., and Johnny in Fall River,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
The Great Marie Wins

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 6.-Thc Great
Marie, Frisco Belle and The Moon Mas
ter each won their second race of the
weak at the Danbury Fair to-day. A
crowd estimated at $4,000 attended the
races. The $3.50 trot and the 1929 pace
were run in two divisions, each be-
cause of the large number of entries
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Army VS.. Kansas To-day

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 6.--Arnny
had a snappy signal drill to-day in final
preparation for the Kansas game to-
morrow. The invasion of the Western
ers is causing some concern and the
game is expected to be one,of the most
interesting of the early season con-
tests of the. cadets. M ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
johnson knocks Out Martin in
10th Round of Garden Battle
Iowa Heavyweight Batters A. E. F. Champion Into
Submission in Sensational Bout, Which Ends
When Manager Throws Sponge Into the Ring
By Jack Lawrence

Floyd Johnson Charley Cooks waoper
or Iowa. scored impressive Bob
at Madison Square Garden last night he game soldier
Du and bloody after of
orhng After thrtyone fighting
face swollen smeared Scoy tossed in
erctu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Greb Suspension Lifted and
Wilson Barred in This State
Rv lack ,aWrencc

George Enge king Westchester County and Incl
entay Harry Greb light heavyweight champion of America
prominent visitor Garden yesterday He had
Frank Fournoy connection with several
prospective matches highly probable the Pittsburgh
we'll known ampeater in the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
WINS the Brunswick Selling Handicap Jamaica Track
fufter Loses II, Hon,estretch
After Setting Sissling Pace
sponge Horse Looks ALI the World Winner
!. Until the Last Furlong; Earl Sande Rides
Both George and Bridesman to y;c,orv
BY Jack Masters

Ceogs the Brunswick Selling Handicap arded as tho fe.e
s., events Jamaica track yesterday, but nor rr+i, h
s. this chestnut gedng had received fright OF their lives
c made to favorite but like 1o0 n ho+ n.n
homeh where ne life just in time ea fer
M had sizzling pace from the start Wynnewood the onlv e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Bouts Hereab0ufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
9th Regiment Armery--Lee wedo r..
Billy Brown, IL rounds.
QueeDssoro stadium--Ai Reich va
Joe White. f2 rounds. 20
Commonwealth S. C.-Harry Gorsou
VS.. Danny Lee. f2 rounds.
Ridgewoad Grove =. C.-Chsri.x
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Clarence Gillespie, the Brooklyn
spendthrift. told the world yesterday
that he would appear before the Box
ing Commission within the next few
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
X Racing Sum m aries

oso FIRST AshlRACk OCTOBER 6Weather Clear;
w@rrh Start
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

FIN as s a 'ss sss % m .ssa s e break and won
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

idden TO oyertake Tufter. The latter held =,
upward: pdrse. $l.l6sss. ons potls and
won diving: place same Time, 1:4s I5
Shea Stable. Trainer. u. vititos.
I'm. jockey 0pon High CYf,se Tia - - 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
NORTH BENNINGTON
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Sydney Coivin, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber and
children of Bennington spent Sunday
at j. NJ. BARRIERS.
Miss Amelia Greene spent the week
end in bennington with her aunt,
Mrs. f. NJ. Crawford.
Spencer Tefft, who has been spend.
ing a year in Detroit, Mich, with his
father, returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f, M, Crawford OF
Bennington were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. G. h. Green of Main street,
The North Bennington mill of the
Stark Paper Co., which has been IN
operation for a few weeks, shut down
Saturday.
Sanford Percy and family OF Hoo
sick we're in town Sunday, called
here by the serious condition of his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Percy of Green
wich street.
The Mems Brotherhood of the Bap
fist church are to serve clam chow
der at the churCh FRIDAY nlBnl' III
public are cordially invited to come
and enjoy a good supper.
Raymond and Harry Greene lef
Friday night on the sleeper to accom-
pany their brother Adelbert Green,
of Bennington to a Burlington hosp
tai where he was to undergo an opeI
alton for appendicitis.
The March meeting of the Won
ans Missionary society Of the Baptis
church, will be held on Thursday a
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the HON
of Mrs. II. A. White. Mrs. A.
Hathaway is to have charge of tn
program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
NOTICE

The Village of old bennington, a
municipal corporation In the County OF
Remington and State OF Vermont will
sell to the highest bidder at the County
National Bank IN the Village of Ben
nington, Vermont, on the 3ist day of
March 1922, at the hour of 1890 A. NJ
o'clock, the following bonds of the said
Village:
Thirty 500 bonds of the denomna-
ton Of one Thousand 10000 Dollars
four (D bonds of the denomination OF
Five Hundred 5000 Dollars all of
said bonds maturing October /. 1912
bearing interest at the rate of five
percent payable semi-annually Said
bond may be called at par aud accrued
interest OF any interest due date by q
thirty 600 days written notice to the
holders thereof
The village reserves the right to re
iect any or all bids.
Dated this 10th day OF March, 1929
II H. SHIELDS
GUY y. JOHNSON
w j. MEAGHER
RICHARDS KELLOGG
GUY r MURRAY
Trustees of the Village of Old Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
H. B. Coates spent the weekend in
Rutland
Miss Marion Hardy is in Sunderland
for the day.
Ralph Remington spent Sunday in
Hoosick Falls.
Miss Lois Young was in South
SALISBURY Sunday.
Miss Mary Hurley has completely
recovered from a recent Illness.
Mrs. Edward Reil spent Sunday
with relatives in Hoosick Falls.
Irving Caplan of Troy spent Friday
in town with his brother, Sam Captain
Take stroll through Honeymoon
dow 53t2
my Irish Rose at the Opera House
Friday, March II, afternoon and even
ing.
Gordon southall and Charles Fra
zler motored to Hoosick Falls Sun
day
Miss Nellie Hennessey of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with friends IN
town.
Miss Florence Ketele of Lansing
burg spent the weekend with Miss
Ella Cummings.
speciall Special! Special! Corinne
Griffith in ISLAND Wives Harte
theatre tomorrow
Haviland Sibley has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where he has been
for a week on business.
Francis e. Morrissey spent Sun
day in New York, where he was called
by the death of relative.
Edward Cavanaugh, Dermott Shee-
han and Charles Fallon of North Adj
ans spent Sunday in town
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering of all kinds neatly done at j.
c. Jensen G. Co., Merchant Tailors.
w. T. Teachout has returned from
Poughkeepsie, where he has been
spending a few days on business.
Betty Compson scores a hit in AT
the End OF the World Alsoea Cen
fury comedy Tin Cans" Harte the
atre today.
Il. w Williams has returned from a
trip to the northern part of the state.
James Shaw of Blackinton spent
Sunday in town.
Reserved seats for Girls Club s big
musical comedy, Honeymoon Lane,
on sale at the Harte theatre Nomor-
row at 1890 a. m.
Phillip Harris, Henry MacLaren and
Raw Paddock were in Rutland Satur'
day attending the Southern Vermont
scholastic basketball tournament
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Seymour, who
have been living on Scott street, have
moved to Pittsford where Mr.. Sey
mour has taken the management OF
a hotel.
Some people are geniuses. One DC
casionally finds a cook who can
make perfect desserts without Bak
ers Certified Flavoring Extracts
All grocers.
Friends of Guy B. Johnson have re
ceived word of his marked improve
ment. Mr.. Johnson is able to sit il
an invalid's chair for two hours a
a time and haj taken a few steps.
If Old Dollar Bill should appear il
town next Wednesday in a dirty o.
ragged condition, present him at tht
County National Bank. They vii
give him a new suit in exchange
gratis.
Mrs Thornton Turner, who ha
been in New York for some months
and her daughter, Miss Lisa Turner
who has been On the Pacific coas
during the winter, returned to thei
home at North Bennington Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

There are Pa letters in the Chi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREE SOURCES

-. Tram leads OF Christmas trees
are speeding over the rails, ship
loads docking at the wharveS and
occasional stocks appearing in To-
cal markets. 1t is not too soon
for the prospective buyer to in
form himself of the source OF
supply which appears in his par
ticular neighborhood.
The growing of these feStal
trees is a regular industry in many
instances, and represents no waste,
for paintings follow cuttings.
ConServationists urge thar no deal
err should be patronized who can
not point 10 such an origin lo-
his stock, Tor over against this
thrifty method there is a great dea'
OF Christmas tree cutting which
represents damage only. taking nc
though OF future growth. This
sort OF supply should be rejected
50 that those responsible for 1t may
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
GERMAN TRADE DEFICIT

Figures on Germany 5 foreign
trade suggest that German asSer-
tions of inability to make repara-
ton payments are by no means all
bluff
German exports have fallen off
enormously. In October they
were only trifle more than half
as large as her imports, with the
ratio against her increasing.
This means that Germany is be-
coming more OF a debtor nation,
instead of less, on the basis OF cur
rent business. Instead of collect
inc a profit from her foreign trade,
as she expected, and as she did
for a little while after the armiStice
by the sale OF marks as well as
merchandise. she is obliged to pay
a profit to other nations. That
leaves no balance to help liquidatc
her war Obligations.
Clearly, Germany can not pay
foreign debts in money without
selling abroad more than she buys
abroad. She could not do that I'M
less she had gold mines or was
able to manufacture gold.
The fact that Germany herself
is responsible for this plight does
not change the situation. France
NAV move into Germany and start
forced collections, but France can't
collect gold that isn't there.
The only visible asset the Ger
mans possess that might profit her
foreign creditors is man-power-
ability 10 work. That Is 10 say,
Germany can make repatriation i'll
labor, utilized directly for the re-
building OF devastated areas in
France and elsewhere, or Indirect
". in the production OF goods for
her creditors. The Niles will
probably agree to that in the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

learn a lesson in forest conserva-
ton through the refusal of their
wares.
Above all, the Christmas tree
thief should be guarded against
publicly and privately. In one city
on single short street six beauti-
full evergreen trees were cut down
and taken away fronrprivate door
wards in one holiday season. They
were traced and it was found
they had been sold TO other citi-
zens who had taken no pans to
know anything about tn cir
Christmas trees or their dealers
before buying,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
JOHN WANAMAKER

The truth sounded in Grey S
line, Paths of glory lead but to
the grave" was driven home yes
terday when word was flashed
across land and sea that John
Wanamaker, capitalist, merchant
prince and pllilanthropist, had
breathed his last. Alothough a
wonderful success iii his business
as merchant, he will not be remem-
bered through the years that are to
come for the way he earned his
money but for the unselfish, PHI
lanthropic use to which he put it.
When John ,Wanamaker was
ushered into this world 81 years
ago. he was set in the midst OF
poverty. He struggled He won
his fight. lie died Yesterday ana
took with him no more material
things than he had brought. Yet
through the years he lived he made
the world better world in which
10 live. He brought untold JOY to
thousands.
Matchmaker taught the world
how to live and lived an example
of happiness. At last he has gone
to his reward in that glorious land
beyond and a nation and a world
paws tribute at his shrine. He was.
a great and good man for he fol
lowed TO the letter the edict OF the
Master. Love thy neighbor as
thyself."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
> roREIGN REPRESENTATIVE

~ E0REJGN REPRESENTATION
arysut. Griffith and Braasss.
1zs Fsfta avenue. New Y,rs
"a Peoyles ass Bldg. ChicREs.
- se1 .Deyons,sare ST.. 8osfOs
"a. ssy Grant Bldx. Atinxte- Ga
L.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advances
8eiiverSa by Cartier In Alexandria and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
FOOLISH HUNTING,

e. o. f = q d
When the federal bill to regq-
late hunting and protect niigra-
tory birds came I'D III the Senate
the other day, one 1.-THE senator's
hotlv attacked the measure on the
ground that ii interfered with the
citizen fright to hunt.
Evidently the senator regards
that as one OF the inalienable rights
guaranteed by the Declaration OF
independence and the United
States Constitution. Possibly il
is. There is something i'll the Con-
stitution to limit an American cltl-
zen'S hunting.
But times have changed. The
air land and water are no longer
full OF game. Civilized man has
enc-oached more and more on the
wild lie that once filed the CONT
nent, until many valuable species
have been wholly destroyed and
MANY Others are doomed to eX-
tinction unless there is a change III
the policy and practice and birds,
beasts and fish are fostered as
natural resources.
There may be constitutional
right to kill any living thing.
There may be even a'moral right
to do so, though that is open to
question. But if the people who
insist on unlimited freedom i'll that
respect were to have their way
before long there would be no
longer anything left for them to
kill. America would be stripped
even of songbirds, as Italy has
been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

About onc-third CT tne population
of the world speaks Chinese or its
allied dialects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

The nine most used words in the
English language are: And, be, have
it, Of, the, to, will and you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT


Shall Christmas come and find
some Of our friends and rie1 ghbors
in such financial condition that
even Santa Claus will not find
time TO visit there? 1t will indeed
if some OF us whose condition is
better financially do not come to
"a their rescue. Let's sit at or
: christmas dinner and know we
have brought happiness into some
, places where it would not have
entered otherwise.
: The Gazette has donated SIS
+: as a start in a fund which will be
f; distributed among tnoseewho are
: NOT able to provide happiness for
: their children and for themselves
and it hopes that all who are able
to do hkewise-and there arc
thoudanSS-give up some little
part of their Christmas and enjoy
a little of giving in place OF all re-
, ceiving.
:; The hundredS OF little Santa
CLAUS letters written by the tots OF
the city from every class in the
Ichildlike faith in Santa Claus are
touching. Many OF these children
will not receive 4 single thing.
Think OF their anguish should they
be forgotten in the rounds of the
greatest OF human JOY giving in
! stitutionS.
For the sake of humanity and
OF Him whose memory is honor
cd at the Yuletide and for the sake
OF mysterious JOY and SatiSfac-
, hon which only comes when 4
good turn has been done another,
The Gazette urges each citizen.
Eho is able, to give what he or she
can to make the Joy OF this Christ
mas time complete for some who
otherwise could not feel the real
spirit of the season. At Christ
mas there should be that spirit of
brotherly love.
This fund viii be carefully dis
posed OF by a committee fully Conf
potent to perform this duty. The
committee has not vet been fully
selected but will he announced to-
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

nese alphaber.n
The blacks of Africa speak $40 Ian
guages and dialects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

Bill May says that some men
who loudly shout "I'll tell the
world" are afraid to even tell their
wives. ---.---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
To Holders Of
Liberty And
Victory
Bonds

Series A to + inclusive OF
the 4 81 per cent victory
Bonds have been called for
redemption December 10,
1922.
How will you reinvest
those funds? Will you Sc
cure high degree Of safe
ty and a good interest re-
turn? You can if you will
take advantage of the OPP
portunity prese n e d
through the Municipal Ser
vice Company's Cumula-
tive Preferred Shares of
Stock. In fact now, while
you can obtain a high divi-
dend rate, is the time to
exchange your Liberty and
Victory Bonds maturing
within the next few years.
Each share Of the MUM
cipal Service Company's
Preferred Stock will draw
you $3.50 per year payable
quarterly until November,
1881, and $500 per year
thereafter.
These shares may be
purchased either for cash
at $1,000 per share, or on
the easy savings plan at
$500 down and $500 per
month per share.
\ Payments on the easy
savings plan draw 6 per
cent interest until the
shares are fully paid fC"
Write Phone or Call at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
AS OTHERS SPEAE

The Tartarian alphabet has POP
letters. .I,t,I,t
The Polish alphabet containst 55
letters.
The Finnish language has no prep
osition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
All that is needed now is {
United States of Ireland.

We should think the eminent
French healer, Emile Coue, would
apply his system to Europe, which,
according to Col. Harvey, every
day in every way is getting worse
and worse.
A coal dealer says people won't
buy coal on a day when the sun 5
shining. Improvidence or oPtim-
;snl:: ...-......