davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Where to Eat

RANKFORTS-Arc our speciality.
cooked right. Served IN the onions
and picalli. Another carload Of mus
tard has arrived. Donahuo's. r. r. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MEKCH
Boats and Accessories S;

TO LET-Boats, canoes. Fought, sold,
repaired, painted Accessories for
sale. +. T. Tuttle. Island Park, Win
thrup. Maine. Tcl. 517-43
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Warrington Personals

Miss Rebekah Seaton spent the
week end with her brother in Nor
gantown. who was a competitor in
the track meet there.
Miss Goldie Holden, Miss Mary
Rcush, Miss Pauline Borgess., Miss
Lucille Tough. Miss Virginia Lough
Rufus Yost, Rual Swiger, Jimmy
Sloan, Frank Swearinger, and Sum
mers Hartwell of Fairmont were
guests of friends in Warrington
yesterday.
Frank Pigott was the guest of
friends here for the week end
Miss Olive Durham OF Falrmont
spent the week end at the home or
Mrs. Attic C. Atha.
C. Howard Long and family mo-
tored to Fair1nont yesterday.
Mrs. c. w. Swiger and little son
spent the week end with relatives
in Fairmont.
Miss Frances F'urbee attended
the senior class play at Rivesv1le
last week. Miss Furbee taught at
RiVesvil1e two years ago, and has
been retained as sponsor OF the
class. She is to have part in the
commencement program there
Charles E. Gill, who has recently
concluded the season with AL. G.
Fields Minstrels, is visiting friends
in Warrington.
Charles Philips, Gus Block, AID
R. NJ. Masre and friends motored
to Fairmont yesterday. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic C. Atha and
friends motored to Fairmont last
evening.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will give a dance at the Bart
lett Hotel Friday evening Music
will be furnished by the Premier
Five Orchasert-
Miss Madge Dedendarfer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Debendar-
fer, arrived home this morning after
spending the past year at the En-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
MRS BRADBURY WILL
BE BURIED TUESDAY

MANNINGTON, May 22.-Mrs.
Mary AIDA Bradbury, 25. wife of
j. T. Bradbury. died at her home
in Anawalt, W. Va, Saturday, OF
preperal sepsis. She was a daugh-
ter of w. A. and Lucinda Cross.
Mrs. Bradbury is survived by
her father, mother, husband and
baby fourteen days old. One
brother and three sisters also sur
vive: Mrs. Emma Glover of Glover
Gap; Mrs. Edna Lining Of Bur
ton; Miss May Coss, at home;
Howard Cross, at home.
The remains arrived in Manning
ton Sunday and were taken to the
home of her parents on Flat Run.
The deceased was a member OF. the
Union Valley Baptist Church on
Flat Run from which church the
funeral services will be conducted
at 1890 tomorrow morning. Inter
1nent will be made in the Thomas
Cemetery by Undertaken Lazeai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

TOLEDO, May IA woman UNI
pire.
Like the car promised to do &c
on a gallon-they're rare. Right
here in Toledo we have one. Not
only that but the lady arbitrator
is baseball manager.
Mrs. Deana Ernest Of 433 Bar
low street is the heroine She is
the new leader OF the East Toledo
Boosters, members OF Glass B of
the City Baseball Federation.
Out in Missouri was where Mrs.
Ernest. or perhaps we should say
Manageress Ernest, learned some
of the finer points of the national
pasttime by calling them safe or
cut, wide or high or low for the
sandlot teams.
With this practical experience,
Mrs. Ernest had the added benefit
OF her brother-in-law, Pat Lynot, a
Detroit infielder of several years
ago under Hughy Jennings Pat ex,
planned a lot of the inside stuff.
Jumps Ernest had a great time in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
BOYS FROM NO. 9
LOSE TWO GAMES
Glover Gap and Warrington
All Stars Win in Big
Double Header.

MANNINGTON, May 22.-The
Jauaison No. Q baseball team
dropped two games yesterday IN
a dou ble-header played at Black
shere Park, losing to Glover Gap
4 to 8 10 eight innings, and 10
5 to the Warrington All stars III
nine innings.
In the game with Glover Gap,
No. Q made three scores in the
first three innings, but was unable
to slip man over the pan after
that In the last three innings
no hits were made. Glover Gap
made three runs in the first two
innings, and the game stayed tied
uyttil the last half of the eighth,
when Murtaugh sacrificed safely
and was scored by Glover, who
singled
i Despite the close score the
game was slow. Beatty, pitching
for Glover Gap, got only three
strike-outs, and he worked care
fully throughout the game mo
bots, for No. 8, got nine strike
outs. but he also worked carefully
and the game was drawn out large
ly on this account
The second game was featured
by strong hitting. Both teams
were, out for gore, and total OF
nineteen hits were made. TWO OF
these were home-runs, and SIX
were good for two bags. S. Gould,
for the All stars, was the star
slugger, getting one home-run,
two Dagger and single.
Enodcrass, pitching for the All
stars. got two strike-outs, and
tHarton and Lancaster, both pitch
ing for No ., got five. Conse-
quently there was a lot of work
for the fielders This game was
slow, too, although the score for
awhile was close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
ISLANDS DISCOVERED
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

HONOLULU, May 22.-Word
OF the discovery of islands in the
South Pacific heretofore unknown
and now claimed in the name OF
the United States was received
here today. The islands were re-
ported claimed by Lorrln a.
Thurston, a Honolulu publisher,
who was cruising in the power
boat Palmyra.
He said he found the islands
on May 10 in the vicinity of
Kingman's Reef. Their location
was described as latitude 16.23
north, longitude 162.18 west.
The publisher told of an excel
lent harbor, which in his opinion
provided natural landing suit
able for a fuel station. ID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
COMMENCEMENT OF
JUNIOR HIGH READY
Eighty-Three Pupils on Roll
in Class This Year.

MANNTNGTON, May %. - The
fourth annual commencement OF the
junior high school will be given, at
Sis tomorrow night at the high
school auditorium.
A lively program has been pre-
pared as follows:
NMoonbeams," Huff 80. Orchestra
Fair Cuba de Fuentes. -. Glass
Invocation The Rev. John Beddow
Garden by the Sea-" Beethoven
| .....-..... Class
Piano duet, DIANA" Hoist. $50
-. Cleo Bosley, Mary e. HARRISON
| Address. The Rev. j. " koontz
/ Clarinet solo, T'raumerel,
schumann :, 1oo,,ar Dan G BaFs
Presentation of class.
......-..... The Rev. B. f. Hane3
Presentation of certificates. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. l.. Sprodse
Song, Hoelzel. Observation-Disclosures Class
The Rev. E. D. Ferguson
The class roll in junior high this
year is made up Of eighty-three pu-
pills. They are, Beatrice Pearl Will
lard, Paul Ray Thompson, Virginia
Ann Ryan. Anna Mildred Phillips.
| Margaret Elizabeth Parish, Aileon
Estella Myer, Thelma Esther Nc
| Daniel. NaCcysJane Long, Mary Iva
LinviIle. Agnes Loretta Lane, Olive
Kerr. Helen Louise Kehl, Mary
Prichard Hite, Katherine Cecilia
Hanley. Pearl Louise Haggerty.
Pansy Pearl Gray. Marzella Virginia
! Conway, Anna Ruth Combs. Leona
Campbell, Helen Irene Bowser.
Ruth Virginia Bish, Opal Lois
! Belch. Edith Bacon, Ethel Jean
Anlzrom, Frances Pauline Beamus.
! Mildred Pearl Bauman, Mildred
Ruth Belch. Sara Margaret Bowers.
| Cleo. Marie Bosley. Addie May Carr.
Edna Faye Clayton. Ethel Derinda
! Cunningham.
Esther Lenora Culberson, Opal
Hayes. Lena May Knight, Vera Dale
Moore, Ruby A. Parrish. Edrie Rob
inson, Julia May Storey, Georgia
Edna Wright, Ida Warren, Thomas
| V. Yeator, Page L. Congleton. Paul
Petres, Harold D. Wright, Charles
r. Toben, Claude c. RAIDER, Daniel
| C. Burt. Carl L. Grub, Max F.
Hamilton. Arlie E. Eddy, Charles G.
Hess, James Crawford Hoffman,
Rurnard J. Huey. William NJ. John
son, John Roy Arnett, Everett Dale
Beall, A1vie Everett Brown. Roy
Milton Cordray. Andrew Patrick S.
/ Dunnigan, Frederick Samuel ]. Gil
lon, Aldo Berkeley Hanes.
Byron Lee Hall, Elmore Dewite-
Harris. Howard Ebert Taught,
William Ernest L.ongstreth, John
Wilbert Powell, Phillip Shine, Ed
win Courtney Shrewbridge, Leroy
| Oscar Summers, John Edwin
Welch, Grace Criss, Virginia Ruth
Ferguson. Mary Elizabeth Harbi-
son, Paul Leon Norton, Anna Ger
trude Masters, Minnie Louise Pa
clio, Marian Grace Petit, Nora
Edna Stevens. Robert Earl Sha-
hady, Roy Milton Cordray. Mildred
Janice Ryan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
NEGRO ELEcTRocUTED

BELLEFONTE, Pa, May "a
George Steward, negro. was cleo
trocuted at the Rockview peniten-
tiary today for the murder of Paul
Newcomer, taxi driver at Smock
Fayette County, last fall. Steward
confessed he shot the cab driver
twice, robbed him and threw the
body in a ditch. The negroes wife
was arrested as an accomplice but
was released.
The prisoner was brought here
Saturday. 1t was the first case on
record of a prisoner having been
brought to the death house here
single handed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
: z & 4,
PAGES

across the whole OF Germany. 81
suffered pTivations and ard ships
1 worked as IA farm hand In the
fields. I worked at other hard
physical labor an u ing to getsSsas
bite to eat and shelter.
"A Belgian burg omaster to
whom I told my story pro'yide dArias:
with food and some money "
journeyed to Antwerp and, DISCUS
ed as a boy, slowed away on the ne
steamer Gascanter,s bound for New
York.
Found In Bunkerss
For five days hid in the
bunkers. When finally Gale ssoNl t!'' 4
FOR help / was. so weak from lack
of food and drink that had 70 De
carried to the deck u
I'm mid ocean was transferred
TO the Texandrier, bound sbackSSst q !;
Bremen. told my story TO the tas \
captain and he kindly perm1tted1SSsm1,ees .
to remain on the boat, book1ng8mrrlses
as a stewardess. N III N
From Bremen wa So aTrie g
back to New Orleans where q lsfts
the ship. With husband, SON and
parents gone. i any hoping d e.tll
that friends will come forwar n :,
make it possible for me TO-. 70 Y STAY sta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
LEGION PICTURE T,o;SSTGHITII

MANNINGTON, May 21T7 IN
Accuse the benefit picture put$yon;Si
bv Charles MILAN post OF the the
American Legion. will be at II pSr r1s s.
theater tonight, ana .oxe =, ~ y,
casion. 6S, S
II Accuse" is said to be the only n.
picture officially recommended k 81;
the American Legion head quar1ff'ers rs
and the local post has eX'presss esqlS;
confidence that the public#Eysit HI pe4
pleased with the. productions.
Tomorrow The Heart Of M he
North will be the attraction at
the local theater. This p1 picture. ~
one OF scenic sp1endor and Quaint
natural settings. It also showss'ssta
real chase for a silver foxsand Eits,s
final end in trap, a real forest5
fire, and teams of real Esk TIll1}1F
dogs pulling sledges. & IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
ONLY ElGHTY-THREE
RATS KILLED In CITY

NANNINGTON, May 22.-Chief
of Polio j. E. Masters reports that
only eighty-three rats have been
recorded killed in the rat-klll1ng
contest attempted by the city, and
also expresses surprise that more
is not being done to rid the city
of the pest.
MIR. Masters is of the opinion
that the city has offered large
enough prizes, $25, SIS and 50
and seemed this morning some
what at loss to understand the
lack of interest evidenced by the
public However, he expressed
assurance in the eventual CO
operation of the citizens.
The contestants and their
scores:
of Police ]. E. Masters reports that
Frank Dunn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
Paul Stewart ) .
William Johnson ---------------------- 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
TO Play N1oNoNGAH.

MANNINGTON, May 22.-The
local high school nine will Jour-
ney to Monongah tomorrow, where
they will tie into the West Mon
ongah baseball team for a win.
fThe Warrington boys are go
ing to fight for this game with all
lthey cave, they claim, in return for
the smashing defeat given the 10
calls by West Monongah when they
played here earlier in the season.
Several fans have announced their
intention of going along to root
:Sorfthe home team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

the decision departm ent. OF course
she called them wrong once in a
while, there being cases on record
where an umpire has erred slight
Is. but arguments were few be-
cause trying to argue with wo'
man in Missouri IS Just as useless
as it is in Ohio.
Two nights a week Mrs. Ernest
can be found at one of the dia-
monds at Navarro Park closely
watching the Is or 16 tryouts Ia
boring for a regular job on the
Booster Club.
There is no ravor1tism. The re,
cruit must show Manageress Err
est that he can play ball.
Arguments develop. Somebody
figures he can play ball just lit
tie bit better than the next one
while rs. Ernest IS figuring Just
the opposite. Sometimes Mrs Err
est places her decision before the
players and asks them to vote on
it. AS yet she hasn't lost decision
on players ability
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
RUSSIAN TREATY UNDER FIRE

BERLIN, May 22-(By The AS
Sociated Press)-With the return
of Chancellor Wirth and Foreign
Minister Rathenau from the Genoa
Conference, the Reichstag will
resume this week in it's discussions
of Germany's international rela-
lions and give final sanction to the
imperial budget. Interest Centers
in the debate over the treaty sign
ed with the Russians at Appallo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

ruse worked and I escaped. But
my son Harold, had disappeared. /
have not seen him since.
Escapes With Maid
MY maid and I escpaed in the
darkness and went to the home Of
friends Hiding there until after
the invaders had gone made my
way, helped by other friends, to
Frankfort, Germany.
From Frankfort I walked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

merson School of Oratory. Boston
Miss Debendarfer will spend the
summer at the home of her par
ents, in Locust street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

Miss Kate Wagon, age %; ~ os
Bartltsville, Okla, has theAdisttnc13
ton OF being the only fu11-blooded
American Indian girl assistant sec:
rotary of chamber Of commerce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

Two base hits-aammeI, Snod-
grass, S. Gould, Stewart, Powell
Harton-
Hit by pitcher-Horton, l.
Struck out-By Harton, s.;
Lancaster, /; Snodgrass. 2.
Umpires-Johnso
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
/. REPAIRS WATER MAIN.

street and Water ommissioner,A.
3D.. Baumann has Just completed
repairs on the water main in
water. street, job which took
him three days to do. The leak
n was draining into a sewer, and
while It was clear that water was
being wasted it was difficult to
locate the leak definitely.
sss Mr. Raumann was called out at
s83: is o. this morning to find the sta
tf6n down, but the pumps were
s..ssfartad "a gain about 4 :15, and the
y ifyssuf cred no lack of water.
The good results obtained in
||?yass21F from flax cultivation have
I Ltdmuiated Finnish farmers to SOW
more seed this yeaE-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

The First Inmate: Call US guys
law breakers! How about the fell
lows who built this Jail?
The Other One: Well, how about
'en1?
The First Inmate: Take look
around. Notice any fire escapes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22


NEW ORLEANS, March S--An
American princess, widow Of one
OF the richest men of Russia dur
ing the cars regime today is pen
niless and held by officials at this
port, hoping that friends viii come
to her rescue and obtain for her
admission into the United States.
She is Princess Tschernitschew,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Schlick.
She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Schlic1, who for a num-
Der of years in New York. Her
mother was a Russian noble wo-
man.
A few years ago She left Aneri-
ca to become the bride of Prince
Ivan a scion of the Romanoffs. To-
day, no longer citizen, she is
threatened with deportation. She
has gone through horror after hoT-
ror- 49,
Huusband Crucified
Her husband was torn from her
side and crucified. Her son was
taken from her and is believed
dead Her husbands estate, worth
millions, was confiscated and she
herself escaped only after months
Of suffering and adventure.
"Our home was in Castle Craze
no, at Niev Novgorad," she says.
1T was all that Russian castles
were in the days of the imperial
regime. When the Bolsheviki at
tackled the castle in 1919, my hus-
band was crucified on the arch OF
the central entrance, and after
that he was shot.
II did not see it, but my maid,
Clarice, was an eyewitness. In the
presence of the invaders my hus-
band had beat me to convince
them that 1 was a servant The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

GloTer Gap ...---. 120 900 OF
No.i9 ----..-.--..-- III 900 00-3
Ebme runs-Ornduff.
Two base hits-Ornduff.
Sa-.ifice hits-Murtaug
Stuck out-By Thobois, s.;
Beatty, s. ..
Ba.e on balls-Off Thobois 2.
5 Umpire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Finds Body of Baby
Boy Floating in Stream
nv United PrcSs.D

Danvil!e, KY, Oct 1-Coroner
Rice today Investigated d tragedy
which he believed was plotted as a
scoual to the story OF Moses in the
Buu Rushes." -,
The body of a baby boy, probably
SIX months old when It died, wrapped
carefully in a blanket and tucked in
IL a market basket, was fshed from
above the King Mill Dam By Lloert
Lane.
The basket caught on Lanes spin
Eer and he reelcl it ashore.
King Dam is a popular fishing place
for residents Of Danville, Coroner
Rice declared he would investigate
the theory that the infant had beer
laft on the bank by some RESPONDENT
mother in hopes that "Pharaoth's
daughter" would give It a home.
Rice said he could not determine
whether the child was dead before II
wa taken to the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Coca Cola Stock
Pays Big Money

Now York, Oct. II-Coc0 GOA IS
cyrected to earn about SLIGO a share
or the 100000 shares Of the stock on
the market, accordiAg TO the Dow IL
umcial news agency.
The gross earnings arc expected to
reach about S7.000,000. Allowing ST.
0OC 900 for taxes and 100000 for
dividends on the $l0,000,00G in pre-,
fclred stock, the earnings would
r.ach the above named figure, the
agency estimated.
The August earnings of the soft
drink company are understood by the
agency to have increased substan'
tally over the same month last year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Ship is Lost and
Her Name is Unknown
NV United PreSs.l

Halifax, \. s., Oct. 1l.-Eftorts
are being made to establish the
identity of large unknown steamer
reported to have been lost with all
hands oil Cape North in last Thurs
days gale
Joseph Salters, Lloyd's agent at
North Sydney, Cape Breton, today re-
coived the first news of the sinking
of the craft in telegram from the
gent at the bay Of ST, Lawrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Bring Charges Against
Guckenheimer Distillery

Pittsburgh, Oct. ll-Investigation
into the alleged irregularities at the
Guckenheimer Distillery at Freeport,
winch was under Federal guard FOL
lowing seizures by internal Revenue
Collector Heiner, shifted today to
Two federal investigators left Tor
WASHINGTON with packages contain
l,g the records Of the company,
witch were alleged 10 have released
illegally 100000 gallons Of whisky.
The distillery was seized iaStp Sat
uvday and arme dguards placed on
the rroerty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Trade Commission
Probes Grain Action

Chicago, Oct. II - A three day
probe by the federal trade commits
sion to determine if members of tRc
Chicago Board of Trade ere speculgt-
ire in grain futures in violation Of
the law, was started here today.
Scores of prominent grain dealers
WI be called before The commission.
Victor Murdoch, acting chairman,
declared that each witness would b.
asked what caused the fiucptuation in
grain, especially wheat. since the
passage of the law forbdding specu-
lation in future deliveries.
J. Ogden Armour was to appear
before the commission tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
10 MORE HAZING TO
BE TOLERATED. AT Y. NJ. /.

Lexington, Va, Ocs. 1.-The corps
of cadets at tGe Virginia Military In
st,tute has UNANIMOUSLY decided that
al. forms Of .azing shall be abolish
cd at the institute. Announcement
of this action % the part Of the corps
was made today by Gen. +. W, Mich
o!5. suDorinten!ent
Such haziug as is INDUCED in here
and elsewhere s. attributed to a very
small! element Of the sophomore class.
The caG1's nave decided to back up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Officials Pleased
At Cuban Progress

Washington, Oct. 1.-The United
States government is gratif!ed with
the progress the Cuban people are
making in the ordering OF their own
affairs, spokesman for this gov
eminent said at the White House to-
day.
Cuban relations are not at the mo-
mcnt a proper subject for dctaiIe:
comment, it was added, but the situa-
ton there is occasioning no concern IN
official circles here, but on he cor
trary is source Of pleasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
BRUNEN TRIAL ST

tBy nited Press.
Mount HOllyn, \. J.. Oct.
Doris Brunen, charged with
Ger Of her husband, John b
circus magnatc. entered a n
guilty today and her trlaI
70 Dec II.
Harry c. Mohr. brother
Brunen, and Charles Powc
ploye, co-defendants, enter
pleas and their trials are
same date.
Brunen was shot TO do
So: in the window of his
March. He was reading an
nc murder Of VIM. DesmI
a the time he was slain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
WIRES BEST REGARDS


Washington, Oct. 11.-Presidenj
Harding today sent the following
telegram TO the president Of China III
connection with the anniversary OF
the Chinese republic:
I'm the name of the government and
people of the United States | send TO
Your Excellency cordial fluctuations
on this suspicious anniversary, and
my own wishes for you happiness and
well-being.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

the authorities actively
rid of this element not only
but next year as well. en-
to make the no-haZing plan
raj part Of the cadet q
With the honor system so
hind it. the plan IS sure
General Nichols says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
NEWSPAPER IN COURT.


Des MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 11.-Prar-
tically the entire editorial staff OF
the Des Moines Daily News was TO-
dav ordered to appear before the
county grand jury and testify re-
garding vice conditions in the city anc
charge OF police protection alleged
to nave been maze by that paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

lydia T. Finkham's Vcgctabio C0@-
pound Tablets and Lydia Z. Pinkham g
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
| DO all my own work now except tbs
washing and d. it with ease. can az
complish as much in a day now a !:
would have taken nc . week to do last
winter and ! try to get every one Iknoy'
to take your medicine to build them ~.
You are welcome to use this letter as Z
testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs.
BAKER. q Spencer Ave, Hornell, Ny
In almost every neighborhood there
are women VINO know of the value CT
Lydia Z. Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they her,
taken it and have been helped, VIZ.
don't you give it 4 trial?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

INC IslGLtei Will II!'.
! was tired cut all
ever anditwas an Ct
fort for ne TO move.
/ was irritable ard
couldnotslc epuights
and had trouble with
ny bowels and atmy
periods. 1t seemed
thatneariy ever one
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the oihce oil
the Company on Monday, November
9th, 1922, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
GEORGE UHLER,
227-o-c Secretary.