davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
George Paul, Native boy, II

George Paul, Native boy, II years of age, was literally blown to pieces on Thursday at Willard camp, Totem Bay, by the explo- sion of gasoline drum which was being used as a steam boiler for steaming boat boards.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard were ab- sent at the time, and David Paul, father of the boy, who was en- gagged in building a boat for Mir. Willard, was steaming boards for his work. The valve from the boiler to the chest had been shut off while Paul and the boy put some pieces into the chest to be steamed. After they had fin ished the work they returned to the boiler to turn on the valve and when within a few feet of it the boiler exploded.
 The boy, who was directly in front of the boiler at the time received the full force of the ex- plosion and was blown almost in. to bits. His remains were un. recognizable when he was picked up. David Paul, the father, was severely bruised and burned about the legs and lower parts of his 0 dy.
 On the return of Mr. and Mrs. Willard from Port Beauclere they immediately started for Peters burg and arrived early this morn ing. They notified Coroner Grandquist at once and an inquest is being held this afternoon by Commissioner Clifton. Peters burg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Report Fourth of July Committee

Wrangel Alaska July lS l922 We the undersigned beg make the following report cover receipt and expenditures for Fourth of July celebration 1922  1921 Balance Bank of Alaska 946 Collection by Finance Committee - ... 506 80 Boxing Contest Receipts ..--.-~-~.~--- --~- 83.OO DISBURSEMENTS otreet OporlS ooo.oo Band and Bandstand ~...... .....- .. 1894 Balance in Bank of Alaska -~... 1.82
 5e926 59a26 Respectfully submitted,
 Leo Mccormack,
 L. M Campbell
 Nick Nussbaumer,
 Committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Communication
(Reprinted from Ketchikan News. )

Reprinted from Ketchikan News The Editor
 Dear Sir There are few people who owe a considerable amount of money to various merchants and are worrying themselves as to how to pay up when they have very lit. 2 or nothing.
 In many cases, when they find they cannot pay the bill-as promised-- they feel ashamed so that they want to avoid meeting the creditor and consequently do not go rear his store, either to give him an explan- ation nor to make any small cash pur- chases.
 Over 90 per cent of the retail mer- chants are very considerate and will do all in their power to help a fellow along. Very few-if any will press a genuine case of bad luck for money. In fact they are as a rule too eager to help the unfor- tunate out still further.
 With the result, the average cus- toner would be astounded at the number of times your storekeeper gets stung by the professional dead beat, who takes advantage of his gen. erosity. This stage of business has reached an alarming proportion, placing the merchants in very serious financial condition.
 What has he benefited from help ing you ?
 How does he know that you are not another dead beat !?
 First-he gave you credit, helped you out, paid out more money to re- place stock not paid for.
 Second-he has lost your cash bus mess, never sees you in his store, knows you are trading somewhere else.
 Third-He knows that rather than Iembarrass yourself still further, you will make some other reason out to your friends why you do not trade with him. It is not expected that you would say it is because you owe him that's human nature.
 Fourth-very often rather than em barrass yourself still further you l send out of town for mail orde. sup. plies.
 1 Do you blame this merchant for worrying over your account? Would it not be better plan to make list of what you owe and whom you owe. Set aside certain sum eacn week to pay off Then go round tc each creditor, show him the list and how much you vii pay him off regularly.
 Pay this amount even if only 50 cents or one dollar every week Then carry on your cash business with them.
 If you do this. you will not only be surprised at the results, but you will find what real good friends you have who help out in time of need.
 You will also cease to worry, will feel better and gradually get ahead and above all build reputation for being square.
 Yours Sincerely, R. T. ROBERTSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Biblical War Bread.

The Scriptures give us many lessons h thrift, according to writer in Thrift Magazine. Ezekiel warned the If Jerusalem they would have to be thrifty. He said: "Take thou also unto thee wheat, and barley, and beans. and !entiles, and millet. and f1tches. and put them in one vessel. and make thee bread thereof. of."-Ezekiel 4-9. The Bi- ole shows that Ezekiel ordered the children of Israel to eat their meat by weight, and even thus only from time
 70 time."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Presbyterian Church
Sunday. July 23. 1922.

Sunday, July 23, 1922. 10:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School.
 1880 Evening Worship .-"The Most American Thing in America
 The old house is now renewed within and without, and it is with pleasure we extend to the general public an invitation to come and wor- ship to-day.
 Robert Joseph Diven, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Just What He Had Done.

Charlie, trying to amuse himself as best he could, came out of the garage dragging an old cobwebby umbrella, which after much exertion he was able to open over his head. His grand mother, coming to the door, called out, Charlie, you put that umbrella right up this minute" Charlie piped back. q has dot it up and Pse doin for a walk"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Churches St. Philip s Church

.7:30 D. m. The sermon will take the .orn of debate. The subject will be Inspiration vs. Science, with Hu- manity as the judge. Can you af- ford to miss this? Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild
 hall every Friday afternoon. Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible More workers are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

Thirty-one foot trolling boat, fully equipped. built in1921. Price $500.
 See CHAS. BENJAMIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

r-rs Cwr--s Ns-t--t7r aerlif1 -
~ rer sa-zrrtdas Hc1s n zae
site os Ire Ga Aan4srt- hcEa-
s-taa * Tat-zx- .o-rz1 S-r~t 4--
PARA Arerus. g rt. a-1 1ed 1as
r-c, :. cr fha m. r-I
Asses g- MARSHA Aa1 s1c-eaf-
al - ts-ahllsA Irr the Nan1tE q
- 8 1.1 slcl-slFz 2-1 .o-s-.liss
s-o--z-E -lacs e. -~s u-e-rcr. IS
rs na.a eFe7 Eanasre2 lf1
Nau Errk s1<is-F s-rlz1trse- r
N-wr-rr at ecEa 1rrr-lr1 r14-
tens r- rHrF tc1 Fc-th-
MA - esl sa- trt E-l Lrr
I-r ana Tr65eatsC1 rf rs 1uS-
-t Us 81. err la1Te- .c- =
1Esekv t1a1as f1s sa---4 ct-t-
n- Ntarsr1
TIE ra-az c--le-t q Tczrr
Eieo r- -r3 usa wre k11 h-r
t-.sress rn zh1t zsl-z s1zf a
-razsfn h1sfl vas zsefe1 Itf-s
was 3 czrsersnce Ntth Alr Nzr-
s.zH Tns rs- -sr rzs sez
r-enl1r e 1zrlrE. -s-k q. t1e
C--EE N-.-. ~ ~w E-E
IS -1ha aH1l r7-el of e Tr1a11s
Eu- ths1 -he E-rt rztv 81 tAH
fH5 wki-h the Nan5srsEt r-ezE
-a1e.as6 Ms EaCh IS z- Esz-E-z
the E1rsslE pelirr. But u-s uzr-
-Hr- 9. Ire co-rass s-ir v-2s r--
rovsre1--znz ~ iE-eu--azs rc-ne-.
rle So-th- wh5thar kaaF tie NsrrE
roek s. Ts-.sr
Tae sz-crs E1z Asr Ectal -
Anrusez- wh1ch nd EAovea ths
r-t.r1ta-su- q helzE end q ths
zoE dsirhtf1l And heaz1ktrl -
sotts q the South- Vas bu-nea tr-
rearz AEa- Net 1u-r Afts< IS g.
E1rocsz11. Ihoz1s BE--ttr, . S1--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

rrase ax w2Hc- Harper N1-sAa1t
fhe managing 1lrnef1r g. t1e A11-
certli E-c-E & AsselS
Exe-y phase cf -a1r tusnsss-
rs rs ds1nlfs1x -ext5 Fa,irx and
Asssl oys-1tian ca tire vAG sr1ts
&. to5ay Is 10 txcfr-le-. Great
hossls sa ous szE grow. thsE 1rs
frslf- 21a h4rE 81 thzS corEiart
sxV1-so1 ehere rEus- - q paicz-
TIE Ro1 All YAK 1ert1s Is TIE r1t-
rninl1oa e 3 rcarF tAa- is Es -r-
tereslzg 10 ere rEtllr As z e
nortl IL 9Ase hrssl vera
TIE 61-srt1ar bad e re Van
es-tlt Errgr has taer.ed tQ ca--
ce-r-a.e on soU- Eis-1rrt tgres q
hutslS ezrh the animate IN rs
yAArtita alAr fxta ~ azi tcrwlnr
Cnt caae-ers ur1t shea Elfzf1 IL
TIE hight 81 the y1Er--cu-1 1s-
rz1as and desires CT ttsE traTfilrr
rlhlc Wa Ire co-ris-ic1 q
Id Boa Ar Kan6ars l't ths hstsls
z.3sr NJ. N1rshtzIs 5i-erlar w1l
Trot55s every seasonal RECEIVE
xne1f. > winter rFs5-e ta Aurws-l.
+ sur-sr rxsorr n Nsu--s1-l an
zzr-firns-ct- -tllas.-Ee1r Enoz-3an Ep1i
IN pcrro E5cc &-3 Al EH-rtl--
ho-ne q tsn7,o-ary s.cF7i-g pace
i Neu xurk-
he nan shc hxs sza9ez an
rr~s.-----=a= -. 49, Fr - -t.r -----sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

go rr--tr1lr- rh. uras Interested
u Ihs property. cane - Ar- MAJ
sA1 An E-r4rrEEsezt 14lrky
81 A -ew hVts3 was hu1t
Is S11therr ca74tal All LEASED D
ere operating c1ur rn-y Uhlca NJ.
Narsall ea11s Iels Genes Id
fs-r Eht f11rgA Artsl q tha N1--
zfr1A- sL1s4-1 Ts- IS dis-znct \
lts r1rsiI1.Ar aei1 as 1he o1kar
thrae A~r Z tnti~z
a s-r6 sesaut - Bo- Ar VA
5trt4- n-u l- the r1A1 Sares q
rs-i-r Ger ths u3r-er se1sr1
& gz1G-E. FelrZrV and M4rch-
a-r WAS EnsE-Fd ~
WrA n Eeaz a-5 waste II =
lacarez CO ere hezrtts aFsrloC king
Arust1 ara Tbs S1Na--lar -fsHr.
TIE Sszr- s1czS S7azizA i-1u-
a1c= AErlrr q rzfs Ersx $500
sr--zar rl-h tze ard t-aek d.
se-auoa- Il Is tHs tzz uo-5 y
5re-'-agt CTR sz-zrrlon-
l- kssr4zr p1ze the -c6t-1
t-s-z tAe & sFhone II 81 ths
-ea-rs wia - rcn-acte5 w1tE ths@
u-e - s-zttu- O. tse rooL E-i
.ts --z-zrtzrar- a-rrazN H-zu1--
os -sss- -uu~s nay haTe t8.-
S15zT Nsu Ncrk 1a-rao-s r. I'D.
( ther 5eslrs. Nzsh q fAzr1as c.
cz-c s-rksEra - rheir dzn-izg :
ard 1EetrrTz-i.zz S.zrS 70 sig tar
thf-n
EvsrT c--csirzfis r-zi-1e q
tae ul1.zr asol vfl r. zsrcfi3sl
Il is At a-tss 10 ras-- ous tazt
zzf.a-te- t.Ers4u -scrr3s shcz t1z-
srr ttlr-eEz ccnssc1t5r7e saase-s
AuEu<z fz< tae- wzthcuz s1cs
Errz1c q pa-1o5 shea hszrr snous
.sl y7-xs -1z S11tA >. -zs rsscz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Washington SEE concrete propose
sor letting taNn ths immigfaficr a4rs
hax was her v~hssassfaA tn n~Fk ~ ~
Ear1iaE altaoagh nam@rous Hrore esals
requesting saeh action haFe been re-
cexed 81 ths W1ife House i wss
stated effealiv to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

W1shlaetaE An ereaE 1egiaz sit-
r.als herc deiuea le s1-mtg iaem-
selves t,aay on tAe 6emArs q the
Amelioau Daserse sa~e.y taAt tae
veterans orga1izAuaa lakc aeiisn tg
prsro1s ths scheA4le3 wst e sAe
Masc-w All Thasler camG4ay q tae
> 'Ualte6 states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Eene-The rANaa govermert s.
upaa TIE p.int C Announcing a oo1-
giNatciy sgres-s-t wlfh the NAiirar.
iAns ending a ts1d that hzs existed
.Crer ntu years K was rSr3r;ed in
1a.hori.2zire circles this afierro1n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

ne Tc..c and l1x1 -Ta E,isc
Laxative BROM0 QUENINE TAsss-s
vi kesp the sExtem n heA-sts
esnGi,i0z Gn1 has ward g.f az AZ
fAcks {. col-S Grl9 q s1fuE ne
sac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Los Angeles -His palse and ism-
perstare Traeuc4Hg nerms'. wallace
Red alm star. today was pro1ourced
un tie road 60 reeovt-y hy 4t;en4lnE
physicians Rea spent AaFgy
Christmas wiz hss uiie 1ni little Billy
l18 Betty Raia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

lia1Q.n. NeA- Aa1aancsmanf ~
1asi4re g ihs ntrsg- s,te sank s.
Carter e-uliv w4s m1ae tol4g ty
81 Har. Neara ska state sscrrszrv q
frsae and ccaEsnes EAhaasfed re-
soarcss and Sad aeaoani we're gsvsa
as roas1ns tar NE salare Deposits
fas4lca s..4 sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
LRDNOR[ LAWYER IS
BANNED BY BAR
! " Burns Con6nci Considered
As Wilfrl violkiioa q Duties
As An ktlOrey SAYS
Invtstigstor

~TAs ckAnses Agzl1s. as = --i-
krs are 1t sastL-nee - 1-eG aa-
sAvsis - tiszsssa = % ASA
-ce-Asa C tAs eA2rgss Ar-zsi :
y Bs--s AZ sasszi7es ts Fspct ga.
L. coaa1s. u2s 8 wflss, tlslaile- e
- 31tiss IS a. atisf1sy sn- cq-1-
ss,s. 4 l4w. Ais loslss sA-1l1 ps re-
rokss ar1 l. s1oal1 be l-se1rs- t7-@
ie~ 4saas q law a Ae siass Il
ckizAa-A
Enss Lsss $50
rA.sse seaclzsIo1s e lau fs2--Te
re repar- ts the s1frens ca-rt q.
Re.erse RsAsr J. Ray On t-s Bear
-r q. tAe d.slarmea, rrr-se-lnss
arainsf Ross \. la-lsra ~ nk'tsoar
cssy sna J ~. Barns of Aranqre
CAArses 4 uassAscll 7ra-tivsz we're
sralns. tie swa zen ~ = Emmett
s1ckisy. attorney ard former i-u az
s-c.4,s e B1rz.s and I1lArG
Tks heir.ng AsEl- oeo.e- - be-
sore Rc.sres IA. 80 aA1 tel- 49,
poi1ie3 ~ ~ saErf-ze cc1r EgAt
sv. ws-e Requires .1 iAe tAkl1s ,'
sssrEo1y. Rrektsy anl Na-rv1 X
szyder prsseyuiea he charges ara s
?. Free1ng. i tiovnrs als SAN
1o-ker acted ~ ne sefsrsa
TIE rec1uzsn1aiicns q me Ts-
e-es are As,a % Ae tAatazeuzt q d-s-
sa-nezt n tie ease e n1rns ara (, q
1iszlissiA, l. he case e Lizard H7E-
ever. TIE saprsze c11rf Eia corsi6cr
- tinai1Es G. TIE referee An1 take
rsnL sctioa On lis reoozzeu 1af. s1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
WORN 10 a FRAzzls

o. eVery aax ii every way.
Noal End. a prose- and verse
The raradies or Cones staff
Are growing worse and uaTse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Nasaiaeica-M ire sAaa Aa-arss
.natieaal orraniEstioas q vcmen ~:
send asleEatfs 20 tAs Wamsr Traas-
iriAl conference Asrs January ll-1-.
.the wamen's h--sau ut tse department
o, labor s1rcazcea to5sv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Opening of the Bon Air Vanderbilt
- on January First VIII Mark a
NelU Period in Hotel Enterprise
Winter Resort al AuguEsa VIZ
Complete w. II. Msrshall's
All : Season Group

rTrHE cg.erlnr ~ sNe rtN rn1
A A4r NA-5e-alli Hets1 II Aar-
- nwA- Ga ca Taraary 3. utta
z Imposing array q sariaL y
ca Az1 financial headers ef tee
ga.acl 2rnurg Us F4ests u .1-
G-r-r11f rew era IL tht winter
ss1scz life g tne South Also b
W. mark tht 4rtiturre1t * s
1-s---c.loz unique l. A1.s- tatcr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Nsw Yark-Ths 6eaiA t0- IRON
prison Nsuar drug here du-sag
lar.siras cei1arAfsans was aroaEht az
Pc eight ihis aftsr1acn- Two ~ ;.e
Victims wtre women Al were pos
cna3 hv drinking hooch' c-nt1ir
wood aicoh-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Stuhs1vinf oA.o-Sho; ihroaeh the
head aad A0ck tse bosy & Ch1faes
DNel 8-rn p-oassition ase1t was
ioa1d early ioaar a Marsa 4ley. a
asrk iaaroaehfare lz ne Aeart 6fS4sa-
bezriliH BHn Had 8iea Instantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

L-Aasr classified sss rsi IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Hf'asi-o1e member oi The ri-
ster cunsfaeuafy wls accidentally
shct ard killed and two cthers
wouudel az a 1Aars 81 z4ssurr tc3ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Rome-A great nuniss Il f.eass .s-
iuee1 Tie fascist ans c1Muun- So
marked taf Christmas rast.v.tles
iArcugaeus Itzly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
cSsERNATBchs or
OLDEST fNASBiTkNT

kin remember when they use4 %
grant 4 ladys Ticare . show WA1i
Pretty face shs had. hui the once ever
q the notoEravure sections sao~ ihfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

-o- frai s 8 sAor vast roiiT en-
dtrstanllas sac Aas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
USED CAR MARKET TOMORROW.
HERE THEY AREI

1920 DORT TOURING 10000
1917 CHEVROLET T. c. 1900
1920 CHEVROLET 7. c. $4,000
1918 CHEVROLET F. A.
TOURING .......... 500 90
1913 STUD EBAKER
ROADSTER .......... 10000
1913 STU KER
COUPE ........... 10000
1918 STU D AKER
SPORT T c. . 10000
1918 st L > 4 BA X Z r
7-PASS. r. c. ..... 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Today's Overland: Is miles to the gallon; all-steel
body; baked enamel finish 13O-inch spring base
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

Mr.. A. E. West has leased ms
brick house in Dey Ray to Mr.. Snep.
person from Richmond, who with MS
| family has been occupying the nome
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fred Morris is at home again
in Del Ray, after attending the death
he'd and funeral Of her mother, Mrs
Virginia Farmer, in Summit. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw have re-
turned from Richmond to their home
in Del Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huston who
have been spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Louis H. Evans,
on Windsor Avenue, Del Ray, re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Burdette, N. Y.
Mrs. J. C. Freeland. ST., has taken
an apartment in Brooklyn, n. Y,
with her son, Mr.. Nelson t'reeland.
Attention is directed to the follow.
ing notice: The regular meeting OF
the Ann McCarty Ramsey Chapter OF
the Children Of the American Revo-
luton, was to have been held on
Monday, the 9th instant, has been
postponed until further notice on &C
count of illness in the family Of the
president Mrs. G. A. S. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washington in
North Braddock, had as their dinner
guests quite recently, Mr. Washing
toms sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Dawson, from Lynch.
burg.
Miss Estelle Feagan, Of Stevens
burg, Va. is visiting her. sister, Mrs.
L. L. Butler, in Del Ray. Mrs. But
Ter is also entertaining her niece,
Miss Eunice Rumsey, of Culpeper.
Mrs. H. C. McConchie, who has
been quite i'll and confined to her
home in Del Ray, has recovered suf-
ticiently to be out again.
Mrs. Hannah Reid of Washington,
spent the holidays in Del Ray, visit
ing around among her many Trends.
Miss Martha Weadon was the guest
of Miss Beulah Butler, in Del Ray,
on Monday.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Sun
day in Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Braddock Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. billiard
kept "open house" at thier home in
Braddock Heights on New Years
Day, with "Tea" from five to seven.
Many of their friends and neighbors
called during the day.
On Tuesday Mrs. H. L. Butler, OF
Del Ray, entertained her niece, Miss
Beulah Butler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07


Miss Clara Haag has returned to
her home in Washington. after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Duncan, on Brad
dock Road.
Mrs. R. T. Hardin, Of Del Ray, and
Mrs. Skinner, were luncheon"
guests Of Mrs. Jennerfer Broaddus,
in Mt. Ida. on Wednesday of this
week.
Del Ray Baptist Sunday School
begins at 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
followed by preaching service at II a.
m, by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Nc
Kay, who will also preach again in
the evening at 7:45 o'clock. Begin.
ming with this Sunday and continuing
on to the 22nd instant, there will be
series of special evangelistic meet
ings conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mckay.
These services will begin at 7:45
o'clock each evening and will begin
with a song service of from 80 to 45
minutes under the direction of Mr..
Frank f. McCravy, from Laurens, S.
C. Mr.. Nc Gravy comes to these
meetings highly recommended for his
ability in the line of work in which
he is engaged. His work thus far
has been entirely in the South, and
very successful in each instance.
Come out to these meetings, enjoy
the singing. and receive and give,
what inspiration you can.
Sunday services in the Methodist
Church in Del Ray will be as usual
in the morning with Sunday School
at 9:45 and preaching by the pastor,
Rev. J. R. Wood, at the eleven o'clock
service. In the evening at 1880 o'clock
Rev. H. P. Hammill, D. D., will
preach the quarterly sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey held
an informal f"At Home" on New
Years Day at their home in Rose
mont that mutual friends might
have an opportunity to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lindsey who are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Noble Lindsey
in Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Irwin Frank and little daugh-
ter. Anne, of Buffalo, are spending
some time in Braddock Heights with
Mrs. Franks sister, Mrs. Julian 7;
Williams, and with other friends ana
relatives.
Miss Caroline Ludwig of Hagers--
town, Md, is the guest OF Mrs BYRD
C.. Willis, on Seminary Hill.
Miss Helen Outcalt entertained a
number of school mates and friends
at a delightful "Tea" in her home at
George Washington Park last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Fred Sithens has returned home
to Philadelphia, after spending Christ
mas week with his sister, Mrs. j. c.
Freeland, in Braddock Heights.
Mis-. Henry Field who spent the
Christmas holidays in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. John M. Graham,
Braddock Nights, has returned to
her home in Park Road, Northwest,
Washington.
Mrs. Thelma Crane Barnes with
her little daughter, from Fort Myer,
spent the Christmas holidays in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Crane in Braddock.
Contractor Triby, of Washington,
has begun work on an eight room
frame house on Russell Road near
Washington Avenue, Braddock
Heights. When completed the house
will be for sale.
Mr.. William Shryock, from Ryan,
Loudoun county, is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. Walker, on Bellefont Az
enue, Del Ray, for a few days this
week.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Swami will learn with regret OF her
serious illness at her home with Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, in Brad
dock Heights. Miss Swami, although
in her seventies, has been an unus-
ually active person, and retired as us
ual on Sunday night. During the
night she was stricken with apopleXy
and continues critically i'll. although
still holding her own.
Mrs. John Howdershell and baby,
from Lincolnia, Va, spent last week
in Del Ray with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Willis L. Wayts, on Belle
font Avenue. Mrs. Howdershell is
making splendid recovery from her
recent illness, and during her stay in
Del Ray had as her guest, for day.
Mrs McFadden. of Maryland. Rev.
and Mrs. McFadden have many
friends in Del Ray and st. Elmo.
Mr.. W. Talbot Sinclair, of New
York City, is spending a few days
in the home of his brother Mr.. c. A.
S. Sinclair, in Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Irene Birrell and children. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Annie Birrell, in
Del Ray.
Miss Maud Wilcox, of Del Ray, is
at the Alexandria Hospital recover
ing from a recent serious operation
for appendicitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

More than a.quarter million of dol
lars will be spent during the first
three months of 1922 by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Virginia is extending and
improving its equipment and facili-
ties throughout the State. This ex-
penditure has just been approved by
the executive committee of the COM
pany, of which J. W. Crews and J S.
Eggleston, of Richmond, are men,
hprS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

nine hours day in steam laundry. |
cannot say too much in favor Of your
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. 1t has been two years
since took it and am strong and we'll. .
Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Cuimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkham'sV egetable Com.
pound ct the first sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
Union Village, VT was weak and
nervous and all rundown. could not

walk across the floor
without resting and
/ had been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
in the
paper and after tax.
ing one BIO tie of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge t a b lie Com
pound l felt the good
it was doing me and
| took seven more in
all. Before | finished
7 was able TO work