davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
Defendants.
NOTICE


The State of Kansas to each and all of the
above named, mentioned and described
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District
Court of Ellis County Kansas, in the above
entitled action. by B. F. Replogle and Claude
A. Replogle. plaintiffs in said action. who
have filed their petition therein against you
and each of you; and that you, and each of
you, must on or before the thirty-frst day
of August. 1922. answer the petition of said
plaintiffs so as aforesaid filed against you in
said action, or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accordingly
quieting the title of said plaintiffs to all of
the following described real estate in Ellis
County, Kansas, tO-wit: The West Half
and the Southeast quarter. of Section eleven
I'D. township thirteen OBJ south, range
nineteen (19). west of the 9Th P. M and
forever barring and excluding you and each
of you of and from any and all right title
estate. interest. claims or liens in. to upon
said real estate and every part thereof
Rea & Flood,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Attest: r. A Leiker,
U-S) Clerk of Dist Court At
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
HOW'S THIS +?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces or
the system, thus reducing the inhamma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

EX-SerVlce men JOIN the Legion
Your disabled buddy needs your help
and the Legion is his best friend. The
sick and wounded veterans in the
hospitals are i'll cared for by the
United States Government
DR.. Thomas W. Salmon, chief
psychiatrist of the A. E. F. and an
international authority on mental dis
orders, testifying before a Congress
sional committee, said: Il have
studied the care Of the insane in
many States but do not know of any
group Of 5000 men suffering from in
sanity who are 50 poorly cared for as
the ex-soldiers Of the United States
Army"
There are some 28,5OO veterans
now in hospitals which fall into three
classes-mentaI cases, tuberculars
and general medical and surgical
cases. Patients of each class require
treatment of so special a character
that segregation in separate and
specially equipped hospitals is neces-
sary in the judgment of eminent med
zeal authorities, though this course is
opposed by General Sawyer, a mem
Der of President Harding's official
family. The result of these and other
delaying tactics is that the mental
patients, who represent the greatest
inconvenience and danger to society,
who are least capable of defending
themselves and their interests, and
who need the most special and partic-
ular care of all, are faring worst at
the hands of the Government in
whose service they became deprived
of the faculty without which life is
uSeleSs-reaSOn.
Of the 9,1S8 mental patients, 1909
are not in government-owned or man
aged hospitals, but are contracted"
for on profitable commercial basis
by public and private institutions.
These are mostly insane asylums, mad
houses where a patient is given ''cus-
todial care" which is an agreeable
term for failing a man, locking or
many whose reason could have been
restored in these vile environs have
become irretrievable insane and I'M
less conditions change, says DR.. Sal
mon, hundreds who now stand
fair chance of being cured will follow
the same dark path.
There are 1924 veterans in hos
pitfalls afflicted with tuberculosis. OF
this number 1924 are in contract
hospitals. There are thousands who
need general medical and surgical at
tention without provision to take care
of them.
1t is up to you and me and every
ex-service person in the United
States to see that our unfortunate
buddies receive better care. This is
an obligation which we must not
shirk. Join the Legion and help
your buddy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
Danger in Too Much Talk.

Talkative people who wish to be
loved are hated; when they desire to
please. they bore; when they think
they are admired, they are laughed
at; they injure their friends. benefit
their enemies. and ruin themselves
PIutarch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
(First Published in the Hays Free
Press, July 20, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE

(First Published in the Hays Free
Press, July 20, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN the District Court within and for
the County of Ellis, in the State
of Kansas.
Irene Baker, ---------------------- Plaintiff,
VS..
w. A. Baker, -------------------- Defendant.
NO. TIA
The above named defendant, w. A.
Baker, will take notice that the above
named plaintiff, Irene Baker, did, on
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1922, file
her petition in said District Court,
within and for the County of Ellis, in
the State of Kansas, against the said
defendant, and that the said defend
ant, w. A. Baker, must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or be-
fore the 5th day of September, A. D.
1922, or said petition will be taken
as true and a judgment rendered in
said action against the said defend
ant, w. A. Baker, divorcing said
plaintiff from said defendant; and
granting her such other relief as
equity may require.
James T. Nolan,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker, Clerk. 3w
O-S) By V. A. Weigel, Dep.
The A. F. Cochran Company of
$50 Broadway, New York City and
chased from Z. l. Du Pont de Ne
mours & Company, Wilmington,
Delaware, the so-called 'Repurchase
Stores located at Hopewell, Virginia,
Carney's Point, New Jersey lat Will
mington), and Parlin, New jersey
Cat New York; consisting of:
Valves and Cocks
Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Pipe
IngersoA-Rand A. C. Parts
Building Material
Window Sash
Steam Engine and Turbine Parts
Pulleys, clutches and parts
Chemical machine equipment & parts
Chemical ware
Chemical Stone Ware and Castings
COnveyOr, hoist and crane parts
Tools, taps, dies, grinding wheels
Oils and greases
Hardware and Plumbers Supplies
Wood Tanks $500 to 1000 gal.
capacity
Chemical Laboratory supplies and in
struments
Brass, bronze, steel wire gauze and
Screen-perfOrated screens
Packing and Pipe Covering of all
sizes and description for hydrau-
lie, refrigeration and steam ser
vice.
Pipe Fittings
Pumps and Parts
Parts for Refrigeration equipment
Terra Gotta Pipe
Wire Window Glass
Electrical Supplies
Acid Retorts
Gauges
Industrial and Railroad material
Boiler and Stoker parts
Iron and miscellaneous metals
Approximately $1,3O0,OOO worth
which we are offering you, subject to
prior sale, at a price much less than
the prevailing market of today.
The above materials are new, have
never been used, and many of them
are still IN the original containers.
Our terms are: cash with order. or
% 90 deposit and balance sight draft
with bill of lading attached.
Write for list of any items that
you are interested in. We also have
a representative at each of the above
mentioned places. All merchandise is
subject to inspection. Our represent
ative viii be glad to cali on you if
you so desire.
A. F. COCHRAN COMPANY
Suite 12-14-16 Nogley Bldg,
HagerStown, Md.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27


George S. Hoyt. Fannie HOyt his wife. Fan
ME Hoyt, ExecutrS of last viii of George
). HOyts and -- Wolfe first name nm
known husband of Mary c. Wolfe e she
was married). and each Of them (if anvil
now living; the unknown heirs, executors
administrator devisees. trustees, success
sors and assigns (n any) of each and al
OF the above named persons (n any are
deceased) who are now dead; VIM. (aIias
WlEaml J. H Goldring, living, or If
dead. his unknown heirs. executors. ad-
illustrators. devisees, trustees and as
signs and Mary Goldring, his widow and
sole devisee and exeeutrix of his last viii !;
Mary Goldring, IL living, or her unknown
heirs. executors, devisees. trustees and as
signs. If she IS dead Caroline McDo0Ean
and Allen McDougan. her husband, VIII
liam A GOldring, JAS (James) H Gold
ring and Elizabeth Goldring, his wife
Samuel Goldring and Caroline GoIdring his
wife. Nellie G. Elliott and william h
Elliott her husband. Mary =. Dean, Nath-
aniel E Dean. Edward F. ~GoIdring, James
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

First Published in the Hays Free Press.
July 20. 1921
PUBLICATION NOTICE
B. r ReplOgle and Claude A Reploge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

The following candidates for nomination
of the several parties and their post Office
addresses following under their respective
REPUBLICAN
Congress man, 9th District
Vote for One)
J Ohm NJ. Gray. Kirwin
Hays B. White. Mankato
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 1.
Vote for One)
Richard J. Hopkins. Garden City
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. ,.
Vote for one)
a. a. Graham Topeka
W W. Harvey. Ashland
Judson S. West, Topeka
Governor
Vote for One)
W. P. Lambertson, Fairview
T: A. McNeal, Topeka
W. Y. Morgan. Hutchinson
Mrs. w. d. Mowry, Kansas City
Helen Pettigrew, Kansas City
w. R. Stubs. Lawrence
Fred w. Knapp. Salina
Lieutenant Governor
(Vote for one)
Ben S. Paulen. FredOnia
Secretary of State
Vote for one)
Frank j. Ryan. Leavenworth
State Auditor
Vote for One)
Edgar W. began, Topeka
Norton A. Turner, Russell
State Treasurer
Vote for one)
E. T. Thompson, Bellaire
Attorney General
(Vote for one)
Frank G. Dreaming, Topeka
Charles B. Griffith. Fit. Scott
John E Martin, Alma
Edward Rooney, Topeka
Tom d. Smith, Hiawatha
Hal R. Clark. Independence
Superintendent of Public instruction
(Vote for One)
Jess W. Miley. Girard
Fred A Seaman. Topeka
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster, Salina
Superintendent of Insurance
(VOte for One)
Jacob J. Banks. Atchison
A c. Cartwright. Kansas City
Emmett D. George. Council Grove
Walter G. Herrick. Wellington
Charles Hobbs. Baldwin
William r. Baker. Topeka
(Vote for One)
Judge District Court. 2srd District
Vote for One)
John R. ParsOn. WaKeeney
I. T. Purcell. WaKseeney
Representative Seth District
Vote for One)
County Clerk
Vote for One)
S. S. Chittenden. Hays
Probate Judge
Vote for One)
superintendent of Public instruction
Vote for Onel
Louis Christensen, Smoky Hill
Sheriff
CVote for one)
Frank Loredftsch. Hays
County Attorney
(VOte for one)
County Commissioner. 1st District
(Vote for one)
Frank H. Atwood Ellis
(Vote for one)
SOphus Johnson, Hays
Pleasant Hill Township
Committeeman 8rd Ward, Hays
H. F. Addison, Hays
DEMOCRATIC
Congressman. 9Th District
(Vote for one)
F. W. Boyd. Phillips burg
Serena Cleveland. Mankato
G. A Price. Hin City
John E. Wilson, Osborne
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 1.
Vote for One)
William P. billiard, Fort Scott
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 2.
Vote for one)
Otis s. Allen. Topeka
Vote for One)
Jonathan NJ. Davis, Bronson
Leigh Hunt Kansas City
Henderson S. Martin, Lawrence
Lieutenant Governor
J. W. Howe. Clay Center
Secretary of State
Vote fOrNone)
I'd Clemans, Longton
State Auditor
(Vote for One)
Dan N. Henry, Topeka
State Treasurer
Vote for Onel
W. H Kemper, Topeka
Attorney General
Vote for one)
c. B. Little Olathe
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Vote for one)
c. A Dearborn, OVerbrook
Bert Kesselring, Atwood
Harry Mcclure, KioWa
J. V. ColYille, wichita
Superintendent Of Insurance
Vote for one)
". Z. Rigney. Paola
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEGION BULLETIN

EX-service men join the Legion.
Your disabled buddy needs your help
and the Legion is his best friend. The
sick and wounded veterans in the
hospitals are i'll cared for by the
United States Government
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

State of Kansas. County of Ellis. SIS:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I. NJ. A. Basgan County Clerk of the
above named county. have received a certi-
fed list of the candidates to be made by each
of the political parties of the State, and in
accordance with the provisions of law. I
hereby publish much thereof as is ap-
plicable to this county, and I have added
thereto the names and addresses of the
candidates for the nomination by the several
political parties as the same appear on file
in my Office.
The following candidates for nomination
of the several parties and their post Office
addresses following under their respective
parties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

IN the District Court within and for
the County of Ellis, in the State
of Kansas.
Irene Baker. ------ Plaintiff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
Elks Will Have Euchre
$3.50 and Ball for Charity

For the purpose of providing funds
to be distributed as Christmas chari-
ty, the local lodge of Elks will hold
Ball and Euchre party at at its
home on Prince street Friday even
ing, December Is. More than $500
dollars in prizes will be given the sue
cessful players. These prizes are on
exhibition in the windows of Graham
and Ogden.
The Euchre playing viii begin at
Sis o'clock and the ball will get I'M
der way at 9 o'clock. This is the
usual custom of the Elks in the way
of providing funds to be distributed
among the poor in the form of Christ
mas baskets and other necessities to
those in needy circumstances.
Tickets for the affair are fast sell
ing at the price of one dollar each.
From the number of tickets already
disposed of, it is judged that the affair
will be successful. Tickets may be
had also at the Office of Graham and
Ogden.
Members of the committee sta
ted today that it is the plan of the
Elks to axe this the biggest contribu-
ton for the needy of any previous
Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
States May Ask For i 4 !
Blanket Combine Rights

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Dee. 1S-A movement to effect blan-
ket rights for. states to effect "ocm-
hinations" and enter into agreements
for concerted action on certain indus
trial and economic problems probably
will be got under way at the fourteenth
annual conference Of State governors
and governors-elect meeting here for
three DAYS starting tomorrow, accord
ing to Miles C. Riley, secretary of the
conference.
A Federal constitution now pr0hib-
its the CONFERENCE.-The from entering
into agreements except by permits
Son of Congress" Granting of this
~norire3 permission sometimes de-
laws Imperative action by the states
for an uncomfortable period, Riley
Said.
The Governors tentative proposal
e f. interpret the wording of the law
;ryarzelv so as t. allow Congress to
ras7 LEGISLATION allowing states to eff
fect combinations on certain general
+vpes of problems. and tn get such a
law passed by the naLlonal IeglSialuIe'
Waterpower, navigation and bound
airy disputes are the main problems
that would be handled under such per-
mission.
Such q campaign would not be sub
iected to an attempt at Immediate
adoption. but will be discussed per-
hgps until next years conference, in
order to crystalize the idea, Riley said.
Specific and immediate conditions
that will come under the fire of the ex-
ecutives' discussions, include the ku
Klux Klan crime waves in states, state
administration, budget systems, farm
loans and the st. Lawrence deep wa
terway to the Atlantic.
The sessions of the governors will
be held in the Greenbrier, resort
hotel here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
Norfolk Bankers ts
Charge Blacklnaii
Former Policeman Arrested, accused
Of Having Sent Threatening -
Letters-S30,00 Demanded.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 13.-Charles W.
Browne. former member OF the Nor
folk police force, and later private
detective, was held by Federal authori-
ties yesterday for alleged attempts TO to
secure by biaclimail total OF s3O,ooO
from j. b. Moss, president of the Sea-
hoard National Bank, and W. A. God
win. president of the Norfolk National
Bank. two Of the best known bankers
in this section. He will be given a
hearing Friday. 80.
This was the second attempt WITHIN
a few onths to obtain money by black
mail from Mr.. Goodwin. During the
late summer he received threatening
letters demanding money, with the de-
truction of his home and family as
the penalty for failure to comply with
the demands. Two boys were arrested
and confessed to writing the letters.
The letter which Browne IS accused
Of writing Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. MOSS
was traced by Postoffice Inspector
Kahn. who made the arrest. Browne,
who was one of the detectives detailed
to guard Mr.. Godwin's home last sum
mer when he was threatened. Denied
all knowledge of the blackmall attempt.
A letter TO Mr.. Goodwin on Septem-
Der q declared that the writer had
been prosecuted and sentenced years
ago through Mr.. Godwin's efforts ana
demanded $4,000 in cash when the
writer called. 1t warned Mr.. Goodwin
to be contantly prepared. A bomb and
a dagger in red ink were the only sig
natures.
A letter to Mr.. Moss on December !
demanded that he leave $4,000 at his
home, to be delivered to q boy calling
for package. 1t claimed that its writ
err had obtained a diamond from Mr..
Moss some time ago. Threats that
the house would be burned che night
unless compliance with the demands
of the letter were Forthcoming closed
the missiye. 1t too, bore red dagger
and cross as signature.
No attempt was made to follow up
either of the letters, so far as the post
Office inspectors know. Mr.. Kahn de-
clared that officers working the
went on the theory that Browne was
attempting to induce the subjects OF
his alleged attempts to employ detecI
tives' assistance in order to get a Jop
for himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
HONORIROLk OFF, -
TfiE HIGH SCHOOL

! TIE following pupils of Alexandria
Hiob Scnooi have made an average
of 80 per cent or above on all SUB,
iects for six weeks ending Dec. e.
1922
First Year: Grace McF adden, Vir-
o;nia Scott. Thomas Clarke, Douglas
Crunper. William Jester, Patrick Moo
nan. ella Scrugss, Marian Towse,
Anne Levinsen, Ella. Mae Moore, Hell
N Myers, Ruby Bowman, Virginia
HAYNES. Audrey Matter, Elizabeth
Nicholson, Rudolph Schreiner, Paul
me Strauss, Anna Stump, Beatrice
Schreiner, Margaret May, lnez Mon
Vile Leila Smith, Jane KidWeu, AIDE
laidt Risdon, Francis Pohl, Maurice
Rosenberg.
Second Year: James Houston, Vir-
ginia Dare, Marian Knight, Hlda
Mcmillan. Esther Moore, Bessie
Cragg, Margaret Garvey, Mclycr
jackson, Louise Myers, Melvin White
stone, Bertha Wolfsoa, Audrey Allen,
Thelma Bender, Vivian Garter, Gwen
dolyn Cans, Quitta Mellott, James
Woodruff, Alice Norford.
Second Year: Elsie Power, Albert
Steg, John Strauss.
Third Year; Lewis Eayne. Paul
Ortiz. Wallace Schreiner, Elizabeth
B;ggers. Marie Creel, Gladys Darhr%'
Milton Grigg, Marion PoHl Rose
Blumenfield, Lucy Lee Blunt, Gcor-
gia Brockett, Helen Cannon, k.EeLvn
Gaines, Ola Kilby. Maxine Reid Ca-
celia Shapiro, Marie ST. Clair, Margar-
ct Underwood. ...-i.
Fourth Year: Isabelle. Abramson'
Howard Baggett, Sibby Berman, " IL
liam Brenner, Mildred Crupper, Eli
2abeth Eidhammer, Hllda Ervlh
Louise Finke, Doris Gaines. Henry
HAYES. Reuben HayInan, Elizabeth
lester. Rose Levinson, Efle Lyles'
Marian Lyias, Sarah Rosenberg, ASH
leigh Smith, Louise Thomas hHle
Wilkinson. --.-.~-.
Commercial: Margaret Crockett
rd0a Groves. Mildred HAYNES, Ruth
Tetsper, Lucille Powell, VIVIAN
Swain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
CHINESE BORN
BOOTLEGGERS

Tokyo,-You've got to hand It to
Chinese bootleggers. A'tfew mouths
ago they didn't even know what the
word meant. Now they can give cards
and spades to American artists en-
gagged in that gentle and diYerting
industry and beat 'em at their own
game.
"Thev seem to be naturSl-born to
it, Sort of gift, like helng able 20
pitch curves or knowing wnen TO ara"
to two pair" a trans-Paeihc SKIPPER
commented to me recently. lhey re
sure wonders-these Cinnamon. pet
they could bootleg Bronx cocktails IN
to the middle of the Sahara desert
Bookkeeping meant nothing IN the
Young lives of the "China boys on Thc
Pacific ships until the bone-dry ofos.
was applied to American-hag boats ho u,
long ago. Overnight the China boys
graduated and postgraduate "nG
took B. L. d. degrees. inat VI
course, means Doctor OF bcot'essins.
If YOU have that degree you can 80
a lob on any trans-Pacitic passenger
boat these days.
China-boy bootleggers now special
ize in supplying thirsty passengers S:eii iS; on
American boats with any little Vh'ng
mixed or straight-their fancy may may
sugrest' The China-boys have the
two requisites for Bookkeeping success;
a mervelous sense OF proportion'
and . an amazing aptitude for secret
inc things. They know exactly no"
,,aT,.h stuff to get aboard for a round
.rTn CS the Pacifc-and, what is
more important, they know exactly
where and how to hide 1T While the
-, l. in an American port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
To Commemorate
Washington's Death

In commemoration of the anniver-
sary of the death Of George Washing
ton delegations from three Masonic
lodges tomorrow will make pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon and place mem
orial wreaths on Washington,s tomb
They will make the journey in auto
mobiles and leave the Masonic Temple
promptly at 10 o'clock. The lodges
that will send delegations are Alex
andria-W ashington, this city; Freder-
icksburg Lodge, Fredericksburg, Nay
and Washington Lodge Of New York
City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
Plenty of Work In
Rocky Mountain States

Denver. Colo, Dee. 13AImproved
conditions. industrially and agricul-
turally, have practically eliminated
the chances of there being thousands
of Mexican laborers without jobs thfs
winter in the Rocky Mountain region
according to Manuel Esparza, Mexican
consul here.
Last winter 1000 Mexican laborers
in Colorado and Wyoming were rcpa-
triated at the expense of the Mexican
government, because there was no
work for them. This year, conditions
are different, EsparZa said.
1--WE will endeavor to prevent any
citizen of our country from becom-
ing a public charge" he said,
Recognition of the Mexican govern
ment by the United States, so that
American capital may be employed
more extensively in Mexico, will re-
suit in a large decrease in inlmigra-
ton of Mexicans to the United States,
Esparza believes, as the laborer can
find plenty of employment in his own
country.
"Without fear of successful contra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
DAVID B. EDDINS DIES

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 13.-Davls
Barksdale Eddins, aged "a, brother
of Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, OF this cl;y,
died Sunday ut his home at Standards
Vile. following a stroke of paralysis
the day previous while at breakfast
The funeral took place yesterday al
ternoon from the Standardsvilie
church, the Rev. j. B. Askew osnclaV-
inp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
NEGROES HELD FOR MURDER

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. Is, Tom My
OPS and Lizzie Steptoe, negroes, nave
been held for grand jury investigation
here ON the charge Of the murder OIL
James r. Evans, Jr., also negro
Evans was hit on the head at ar Az
night party and was removed TO the
the Williams viaduct to make it appear
rs though his head had been fractured
BY an automobile. w.
, commonwealth Attorney Hancey
made it plain after the trial that there
scanned to be an organized effort
among negroes of the city to lrish tS
witnesses into not testifymg IN the
case or to bride them to testify on De-
half Of the accused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
LETTERS TO SANTA

Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me a yellow automoc-
bile and a cowboy suit, some candy
and nuts, also some oranges, apples
and don't forget my mother and
father.
Dear Santa:
/ am a little boys years old, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

Opals are a uingling of silica, flint
and water. Their iridcscent fire Is
said to be due to the water. Dealers
aware that heat increases the orll-
liancy Of the opal, sometimes hold the
stone in the palm of the hand while
displaying it.