davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

ance company ne represents. Mrs. J. H. Keith of Coffeyville, Kas., left for home Friday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Lauck, and family.
 Fred J. Smith, suffering with 8 touch of the flu, was unable to be at the Commercial Club Monday after noon and Tuesday.
 1 Will Woods and John Rogers, farm CTS from the Boles community in l Scott county, were in Mena Tuesday after farm supplies.
 c. K. Anderson, who had been visit | ing his family west of Mena, left on Monday afternoon for Fl Dorado to resume his work in the oil field. W. c. Miller of Grannis was in Mena Monday looking after business matters, and while here had his name
 added to the list of Star subscribers Mrs. P. H. Waterman of Kansas 1 City, who had been visiting her sis ter, Mrs D. W. Mitchell, living west of Mena, left Thursday for her home, Attorney Ben Shaver and Bot Pierce of Ashdown were in Mena on Tuesday to interest local Democratic leaders in the last named's candidacy for a state office.
 Raymond Wilson, wealthy Indian landowner, living near Octavla, Ok.
 was in Mena Monday visiting loca acquaintances while returning home from a business trip to Poteau. Tom Vance of Aurora, Mo, who had come to Mena to attend the fun eral of Alexander Graham, returned
 to his home Thursday Mir. Vance is
 head of the big roller mills at Aurora
 T. R. Gray, John Sparks and W. T Whisenhunt, residents of the Black fork valley in Scott county, were among the farmers who travelled fan
 to get farm supplies in Mena Tues
 day.
 F. F. Collier had as his guest or
 Thursday, his nephew, Tom Hart, o'
 Fayetteville, one of the four repre-
 sentatives of the university city, whs
 came to Mena to help get the Meth
 odist assembly.
 Masters Clyde and Clint Foster oi J Opal spent the weekend in Mena witl their former schoolmate. Raymons Moss. accompanying Mir. Moss, whs is improving his farm property neal , Opal. home for the visit i. H. r. Fiymale. young travelinl man. wne fr nos making Mens hi ] borne. left Thurnday afternoon nn [ business trip that wiIi keep him sUn,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

remittance Wednesday from Mir. Ben- nett to pay taxes on realty the young man owns.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mark Dover. president uf the fsank of Hatfield. wns in Hsns Saturday to
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Karl F Bennett. tho he lives af 6ninzn1fszn. Liaiie. sn e taspsFer ia fais county. Sheriff Thornton received
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

c. K. Anderson. who had been visit ing his family west of Mena, left on Monday afternoon for Fl Dorado to resume his work in the oil field.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Williams. who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Black, left Wednesday afternoon for Oklahoma City to live.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Felix McCright, who lives between Big Cedar and Octavia, across the state line in Oklahoma, was pictur- esque visitor in Mena Monday. Mir. McCright is an extensive breeder of hogs, and reports losses to his herd this winter thru the ravages of bears and wolves.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Boyd Laflin left Saturday for Kan sas City in charge of carload of hogs he bought for the market. Ben Strauss expected to go on the same train with a carload of steers, but be- cause the livestock inspector failed to arrive, could not start.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

w. L. Holcomb of Black Springs and H. A. Abshire of Hatfield brought cot ton to the Mena market Wednesday and sold their bales to c. ". Petty.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

". F. Tlymale. young travelling man, xne ir neE making Mens his borne. left Thursday afternoon or q business trip that will ksep hizn away
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Floyd Wailin, former Mena resi- dent. who is now located at Henry efta, Ok, writes local relatives that his home and store in that city was recently burned and was almost 6 total loss Mfr Wailin and nephew, Moody Williford. of Mena. were asleep and had a narrow escape from burning fo death.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

W. c. Miller of Grannis was in Mena Monday looking after business matters, and while here had his name added to the list of Star subscribers
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Nj Woodford of Chicago, Is in Hena for visit with her mother. Mrs. s. 4. Donovan. Mrs. Woodfurd comes to Mena once each year to visit her mother this being the fifth journey
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

J. A. Miller, who had been spending the winter at Hope and Foreman, re- turned to Mena Friday afternoon, and is again at his home on Port Arthur avenue Mrs. Miller has been at New Orleans and will return home later.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

John Boehmer, who had been visit ing in Mena with his brother, Henry Boehmer. and family, left Sunday for his home at Denver, Colo.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

H. K. Manning of the Mena Mercan- tile company, returned Saturday from Lebanon, Mo. where he had gone with side his father in the old home town.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Masters Clyde and Clint Foster of Opal spent the weekend in Mena with their former schoolmate, Raymond Moss. accompanying Mir. Moss, who Is improving bis farm property near Opal, home for the visit
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

o. R. Benedict left Sunday after noon for Rogers in response to mes sage telling of the death of his broth er-in-law, J, H. Dodge. Mir. Dodge, who died Saturday night, was for mer resident of Mena, moving from here about years ago. Burial will take place at Rogers.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mrs. P. H. Waterman of Kansas City, who had been visiting her sis ter, Mrs D. W. Mitchell, living west of Mena, left Thursday for her home
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

George Barber, Mark Lemming, ]. M. Strawn, Robert Connally and s. T. Lawrence, were among the farmers of the Rocky community who were in Mena Tuesday. They. like others of that section are hoping that work on the Mena- -Talihina Highway will soon start. and that drilling of the oil well will begin soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

John Harper, who has heen with the salesforee at s. l. Woods store. left Saturday for Whizbang. the newest oil town in Oklahoma. where he will go ] into business with Ray MalthY.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Miss Myrtle Combs left Saturday for Pittsburg, Kas., in answer to a telegram stating that her sister, Mrs. Ira Wilson, was seriously ill.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Joseph Kalavoda, who had been in Mena to arrange the sale of his prop erty. the old opera house block, left Wednesday for his home at Cuba. Kas. Mr. Kalavoda plans to return to Mena next summer and bring his wife here for q visit. believing this climate will benefit her health.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Attorney Ben Shaver and Bob Pierce of Ashdown were in Mena on Tuesday to interest local Democratic leaders in the last named's candidacy for 3 state office.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

F. F. Collier had as his guest on Thursday, his nephew, Tom Hart. of Fayetteville, one of the four repre- sentatives of the university city, who came to Mena to help get the Meth odist assembly.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sunderland of St. Joseph, Mo. who had been here for a two-weeks' visit with his par ents at Bethesda Springs, left Satur- day for their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

HOGS WANlEU
 B. B. Laflin at Petty's store, is still paying highest cash prices for Hogs in Mena. Advertisement. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

do, Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Delaware, per barrel, S3@3.5O; do,
Virginia, per barrel, S2@3; Vans,
fancy, bright, per basket, 70c@Sl.
Green Fruits and Negetables-Ap-
pies, New York State, per barrel, 500
8; DO, Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, packed, per barrel, $4@7;
Asparagus, Maryland and Virginia,
No. /, per doz., S2.50@3.5O; do, No. z,
per dozen, $125@1.5O; Beans, Flori-
da, green, per basket, 75c@$1,25; do,
pearl, per basket, 5Oc@$I; do, wax,
per basket, $l@I.5O; Beets, Florida,
per bunch, 4@oc; Cabbage, Norfolk,
per crate, 75cM$l.25; Celery, Califor-
ma, washed, per dozen, S1@l.25; Gu
cumbers, South Carolina, per basket,
$lM2; Elephants, Florida, per crate,
S2t13; Grape Fruit, Florida, per box,
$3.50@5.5O; kale, Norfolk per barrel,
75c@$1; do, native, per bushel box,
15@20c; Lettuce, California, per
crate, $2@2.5O; do, Norfolk, per bas-
ket, $l@I.50; do, native, per box,
2O0D1Oc; onions, New York and West
ern per, sack, $4@4.50; DO, Texas,
per crate, $1.5O@2; Oranges, as to
size, per box, 5000; peas, York River,
per Y barrel basket, $1.55@1.6O; do,
Rappahannock, per IL barrel basket,
1.25@1.5O; do, per full barrel, S3.5O@
3.65; pepers, Florida, per basket
S2.5O@3.50; Radishes, native, per 100,
$1@1.50; Rhubarb, native, per bunch,
3@oc; Squash Florida, per basket, 81
az; Spinach, South Carolina, per bar,
rel, $1.25@1.50; do, native, per bushel
box, 100000; Strawberries, Norfolk,
per quart, 12@2Oc; do, Eastern Shore
Rappahannock, per quart, 12@16c; do,
nearby, per quart, 10000; Tomatoes,
Florida, fancy, ripe, per crate, S3'75@
4 do, fair to choice, S2@3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Beef Cattle-Young fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 to l.
zoo pounds, per pound, l@Sc; steers
Weighing under 1000 pounds, per
pound, b@7c; oxen, per pound, 3@4c;
bulls, per pound, 4@5c; large, young
cows, per pound, Ill good order, ~
SC; COWS, poor to medium grades, per
pound, z@4c; fresh cows with calf,
per head $50@75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat wool
sheep, per pound, 5@6c; clipped sheep,
Per pound, 3@4c; inferior, rough
sheep, per pound, 2@3c; old bucks, per
pound, as to quality and condition, 4
@412c; Spring lamos, choice, fat, per
pound, 15@151ac; poor and heavy
lambs, per pound, 12@l4c.
Calves-Choice, handyweight veals,
per pound, 1922 @11c; do, heavy, fat
veals, 914@10c; fair to good veals,
per pound, 81A@9c; heavy, smooth,
fat calves, per pound, rose; heavy
and rough calves, per pound, 5@6c;
small, thin calves, per pound, 4@5c.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and con-
dition, apiece, $2@4; shoats, apiece, as
to size, $4@G; live hogs, as to size
and condition, per pound, 9@1Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
MARKETS
BALTIMORE

May 20, 1922:
butter-Creamery, Western Sepa-
rator, extras, 39@4Uc; iirsts, 3S@39c;
do, prints, y pound, eXarts, 40@4l;
tirsts, 39@4Oc; do, l pound, extras,
4I@42c; firsts, 39@4Oc; nearby
creamery, extras, 37@3Sc; tirsts, 800
36c; dairy prints, Maryland, PennSyI-
wanna and Virginia, extra, 22@23c;
tirsts, 2l@22c; storepacked, tirstS,
23c; rolls, West Virginia, extras, 22@
23c; rolls, Maryland and PennsyI-
vania, extras, 23@24c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
wanna and nearby, firsts, loss off 24c;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virgin
ia, irsts, loss Off, 24c; Western (Ohio)
firsts, loss off, 24c; West Virginia,
frsts, loss off, 23c; Southern North
Carolina}, firsts, loss off, pc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring, per
pound, IL pounds and up, soc; do,
young White Leghorns, per pound, 40
@45c; do, small spring, IA pounds
and less, 40@45c; do, old ROSTERS, per
pound, 15c; do, old hens, per pound,
over Az pounds, 29@30c; do, small,
per pound, 2S@29c; do, White Leg
horn hens, per pound, 27@2Sc; ducks,
Muscovy and mongrel, per pound,
young, 1S@20c; do, white Pekins, per
pound, old, 2O@22c; do, puddle, per
pound, 81 pounds and over, 10000;
do, Indian Runner, per pound, old,
16@1Sc; pigeons, per pair, old, $50
4Oc; do, young, 35@40c; guinea fowl,
young, each, pounds, 70@75c; do,
each, under II pounds, 35@40c; do,
old, each, 40@45c.
Potatoes-Old, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, per 100 pounds,
$15O@2; do, red skins, per 100
pounds, $125@1.5O; do, Eastern
Shore, Mccormick, No. l, per 100
pounds, $1.25@1.5O; do, No. 2, per
100 pounds, 75c@$1; do, white, new,
Florida, No. l, per barrel, S5@6;
do, No. 2, per barrel, $3@4; do,
sweets, No. l, per barrel, S3@3.5O;
do, yellows, per hamper, $1@L25;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

hens, per pound, 26@2Sc; keats, young
each, 50@55c.
Eggs Nearby, strictly fresh, ESQ
26c; southern, z5@24c.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed,
springs, per pound, 50@60c; hens, per
pound, zo@oUc; roosters, per pound,
Ioey loc; turKeys, per pound, 3U@4Oc.
1--we Stock-Calyes, prime, per
pound, lie; spring ramps, per
pounu, 1oG'I1c; nogs, per pound, IL
Wllc.
vegetables - Tomatoes, Florida,
$500; potatoes, nearby, per bar
rel, SL.Zo@z.o0; sweet potatoes, per
barrel, So o0@4; new potatoes, No. l,
So06 per barrel; do, No. 2, S3@4;
nearby lettuce, 50c@Sl.26; iceberg
lettuce, $3.5U@4 per crate; elephants
per crate, S3@4; South Carolina peas,
per basket, SI@3.75; celery, per doz.
$l@l.50; per crate, 94.o0@o; onions,
per crate, S2@2.5U; kale, QUO Toe;
spinach, l5W9I; carrots, new, per
100, $o@S; Florida cymlings, $40
l.oU; Deets, 5@Sc; cucumbers, $40
$50 per basket; cabbage, @l.5O@z
per crate; spring onions, Sz@2.5O per
100; Strawberries, Southern, per qt,
o@z5c; home grown, 20@35c.
FruIts-Apples, per barrel, S5@l1;
do, per basket, $z@225; do, Western
per box, S3.25@4.5U; lemons, S4@45O;
iCalifornla Oranges, S7.50@S.5O; Flo
rida Oranges, $o@9.50; grape fruit,
S607.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Southern Railway System

SCUM north
3:27 am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washing -HarisOnburS
3:S1 a. ~. lLOcdij -I0.5S p. H.
WashingtOn-Danvil
1881 a.D'. CLocaD S:1S pm
Washing -DauVille
S.3I am. (ENprcss)
New York-New Orleans
9:17 am ,EXprvss) 1913 pm.
Washington HarrisonbuS
9.22 am. tIocaD g:I3 pm.
3.iI pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoOu
notwithstanding
'4:12 pm. tLocaD -ll:03 am.
E. Washington Charlottesville
4:22 tLocaD 1865 am.
Washington WarrentCG
5:22 (LocaD 1853 Am.
New York Aug -Ashvillc
az pm. (EXpreSS) 1.lS ain.
Washington Atlanta
lU:Ut I'm. (ENpreSS) S.23 a. m.
lU;l1 pm. Chattanooga Limited 1:2S" IN.
New NOrkACW Orleans
1l:12 pm. Limited 7:2S am.
DAILY except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Mileage. 1921, of Asphalt and
Portland Cement Used in federal
Aid Projects.

GUS types of pavement. "Competi-
son between different types OF ma
,eriai should be maintained and Sc
lection made to fit trafhc require
nents in each case" he said. The
Bureau does not recommend any
one type to the exclusion q others"
OF the construction types, higher
than waterbound macadam, the
keenest race has been between the
flexible pavements, represented by
the asphaltic types, and those in the
rigid class represented by Portland
cement concrete. In 1917 the btu,
minous types. mostly asphalt and
the Portland cement concrete type,
each represented about 10 per cent
of the total mileage paved in that
year. the exact mileage being 3Z.3
for the bituminous types and 1873
for concrete. In the next year Port
land cement concrete remained at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Per Cent of Federal Aid Projects in
Which Asphalt and Portland &C.
ment Were Used.

from the peak of u per cent to IL
rer cent, a loss of about 90 per cent.
while the bituminous types finished
the year 1921 with the same per-
centagc as in 1919, showing no net
loss.
Highway engineers are following
with keen interest the development
OF the two types of pavement in the
expectation that definite and con-
elusive data will be obtained as to
which type will best meet the needs
Of traffic on the heavily travelled
country highways. The growing
importance 81 the flexible types in
the Federal aid system. particularly
in 1920 and 1921, may indicate a
definite and lasting trend toward
the bituminous roadways. especially
in view OF the fact that the mileage
is made up from a very widespscId
area.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nAn.,,AY

WASHINEION~biH RAILWAY
60. NOTICE TO THE PGBLIC,
Winter sch edule Of trains between
Washington. Alexandria and Mt. Vcr-
non, effective 100 A. Nj, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and hnli-
days.
leave Warrington for Alexandria.
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations.
a. NJ, 600, 6:15', 6:S1, 600, 1905. 7:1O.
LIS 40 5:2o' 7:SS, 80 7:49. 100,
$780,. 9:45. 1900. 1915. 1880. 1O:45.
1900, 11:l5, 1850, ll:45. l2:0C' noon,
z. NJ. 1915. 12:3O'. 12:45. 1909. lis,
1909, l:45, 1:O0'. 2:15. 2:30', 2-i5. 3:OO',
AIS. $780,. 3:4j. S:5t. 4:O0'. 4:05, 4:10.
AIS, AGO. AIS. 4:30. 49,. i:4O. 4:45,
5:28. 5:S5. 5:43. $3.50. $50. $50. SOS.
$40. 6:15. $40. $50, e:fa. 1000. 1870.
7:4O, 5000, $500, S:40. 5000, 500. 9:4C,
10000, 1920. 10:40, 400. Ills, 11:25',
I1:45, 1915, 1850.
sNt vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and Intermediate stations: A. NJ.
SEQ. $40. 500, 6't5, $50, GAG. $40,
6:s5. ZOO, 7:I0, T:l7, 7:25, 7:35, 7:4O,
7:42, 7:45, 7:Gc, 7:5C. 500. S:)s, $40.
BIS, $40. $50. 8:f5. S:S5. $40, 0:25,
$40. S:55. 1910. 1925. 1870. 1885.
lilo. 1925. 11:4O. :l:55.-P NJ, 1910,
2:f0, 2:25, 2:4O. 2:55. 3:10. 3.25. $40.
3:5k' 4:lO. 4:15. AIS. 4:25. 4:35. 4:4o.
i:45, az. 4;55. 500. sos, 5:lo. sac. SIS.
$40. 5.35, $40. 5:45, 5:55, $40, SIS,
$40, 700. 1920, 7:4O, 500, 1920, $40
Q 90 0:2G. S:4O. 1000, 1920. 1910, 1855,
1915, 1870, 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and Intermediate stations;
NJ els, T:i5. $3.50. 9:l2, 1000 hoo.
1900 noon; P. II. 1900. 200. 800. 400,
s 100, 500. 7:15. SIS, s:l5. 1915 Ill.,
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
X b.35. 6:45, 7:45. S:49. $3.50. I0:30.
1i:5o r. M. 1910. 1870. c:3O $40. 1880.
sac. $40. 1886. 1886. 1856. 1886. 1l:55x.
iO:36. 1855.
Pocket schedule may De obtained at
ali ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ginia Railway Co.
2S2-ks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Tyuss Of Road Built Under Federal Aid

10 percent while the bituminous
tyoes dropped to 6 per cent In
1919 concrete reached total OF Il
Ter cent. In 1920 the percentage
dropped to IS per cent and by l9Zl
70 II Der cent. The bituminous
tvpes represented 9 per cent IN 1919,
in 1920 7 per cent, and rose again
;n 1921 to 9 per cent. The net
change from the close OF IVY to
the close of 1921 has been a reduc-
ton in the percentage of concrete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. II.

-OuAh NOEln
New YOrk-JacksOnyiIIe
1882 am "a c. - 1880 pm.
Mnshini :ton-Kichmo
7:5. am. CLocaD 1l.47 am.
New observation-disclosures
9:l2 m Is. y. H. S:3Op.m.
WashingtOn-Fredric
kIO:20 d. IN. CLocaD S.O3 am
HnshinGtOn-HichmO
l2:02 noon tEXpressl 2:l6 ?. m.
Washing
ZS:OI pm. (LocaD 500 a IN.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3:32 pm. "a. Z. L. 1906 noon
Observation-Disclosures
5:27 pm. LocaD 1852 pD..
Atlnnta- BIrmin = ham
o:O2 pm. Is. y. L. 1875 am
New NOrL<-hI' ida
9.57 pm. CA. c. u S:lJ u m.
New lork-iampa ~. Petersburg
1902 pm. Is. y. L. S2z q. IN.
Richmond nShingtbn
49, tE&pressl e:01 pm.
kJ-Sundays Oily
~ Week days only.
60 Week days On Sundays SI7p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
WASHINGTON

Wholesale prices quoted below for
the Washington market are for large
lots of good. marketable goods only.
Jobbing prices are higher.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per pound,
15@1Gc; turkeys, per pound, 2O@25c;
winter chickens, per pound, 35@l5c;
broilcrs, ~ to pounds, 50@6Oc;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
THE KIND He WAS

For a spiritualist, that chap is the
most complete joy-killer | ever knew"
"Ah hah Sort OF a pessi-mysEc,
eh ?"-Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
HUGO HERFURTH, Jr.
General Contractor
Cement Work a Specially
27S-tf.
NOTICE. or ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as Administrator
with the will annexed of Albert Doyle
Brockett, deceased, all persons to
whom said estate is indebted are re-
ouestcd t. present their accounts to
the undersigned properly certified
for payment, and all persons to whom
said estate is indebted are requested to
make prompt settlement with the uu-
dcrsigned.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
l26-1Oc Of Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
United States Bureau OF

THE United States Bureau OF
Public Roads, during the hve
= years 1917 to 1921 inclusive,
has approved the expenditure OF
ssls.275.533.OS for the construction
of 28,46l miles of Federal aid nigh
The policy favored by the Chief lie
Of the Federal Bureau, Thomas n
Macdonald, is to bring about the
keenest competition among the Vati-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
NOTICE

Upholstering, Furniture
Repairing, and Cabinet
Work Done, at COB Queen
Street. BY J. E. Wells.
l03-26p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-ONE FORD TOURING
Car; first class condition. Phone 1884
J. after D. NJ 12S 2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

WANTED-25 colored la
bOrers, good pay. Apply
Herbert BryaEt's Factory,
Canal Basin. 1860
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated 7-roOm and bath brick house,
in excellent condition, inside and out.
Electric lights, latrobe heat. Price,
terms, and inspection on application.
Richard l.. Ruffner. 6lS King street.
Phone 1921. 6S-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

NANTED-WHITE WOMAN WHO CAN
cook for small family in country.
127-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Classified Columns
WANTED

apartment of four
rooms and bath. Answer at once,
stating price and location to box
200, care OF Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
FOR RENT

I,op RENT-ON1s FURNISHED 100
FOiN ,. - gor one or two gentlemen
AMY 2lS North Pitt street
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
ONE CHAMPION PLUGS CRAFT
 THROUCH ICE
Walter Hoover Practices Daily in Superior Bay or
 on Lake Superior.

DULUTH, Minn.. April 22-Rain or shine, Waiter Hoover of the Du- luth Boat Club, amateur singles scull- ing champion of North America, chal- lenger for the worlds sculling title, daily propels his work boat over the ice clogged course in Superior Bay and in the neighboring waters of Lake Superior in preparation for his seasons program, principally for the English Henley races for which he recently made application.
 Hoover's application was forward ed by the rowing committee of the D. B. C. and if his entry is accepted he will leave for London June l5 The English Henley races will be rowed over the Thames River course in London, June 30.
 Disappointed over the prospects for a championship race in the States when John B. Kelly, worlds cham pion amateur sculler and former hold. CT of the Philadelphia challenge cup emblematical of the worlds title, re- tired. Hoover would cancel his entry in an amateur sculling event sched- uled to be held at Philadelphia June 3. in his quest for world honors.
 When Kelly announced his retire ment this spring shortly after the time limit of acceptance or refusal of Hoover's challenge for a titular
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
NOTICE.

Beginning May 1, Fred's Place, for merly the Juneau Cafe, will be open from 6;30 A. M. to P M. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
Turf Rings Listed

lite, Careful, Cinderella and Star Hampton.
 Turf Rings Listed
 Maj August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, has named Osprey by Hourless. His colors have been by the great sire Fairplay and Metal, absent two seasons. Harry Payne Whitney has named seven; Rancos Stable, seven; James Butler, two; Mutiny and Stronghold and Benja- min Block, owner of Norwich, one in Norman.
 The Whitney entries for the event are Goodnight, Rialto, Chieval, Gosh awk, P!cketer, Revenge and Gone and Out. Walter Salmon is represented by Brushwood, Coat of Arms and Ghost John Sanford has two-Dalby and Atherstone. All the big stables are entered The Excelsior handicap, worth $7,500 to the winner, will be run on the same day.