davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
q DEMANDS
MAY BE TAKEN
FROMPARLEY
TOkiO's Position on Shan
tung Question Takes
New Turn
THINK CHINA WILL
HAVE TO BACK DOWN

TOXIC, Jan. Omitted Prcss)-
Tho japanese cabinet today decided
that Japan wiz maintain the posi-
ton that tho disagreement over sub
marine tonnage at the Washington
limitation Of armamonts conference
In no way affects its decisions
reached as TO capital ship tonnages
II was also announced that the
cabinet decided against Japan yield
ing any additional ground In ths
ShantunE controversy with China
An attempt 20 resume negotiations
with China over Shnr'unr VIII bs
made at pekin and rlt at Washing.
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Use Glover. Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone i5+O-l541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal Office.
500 A. M...47 1901 =. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. so 100 =. NJ. So
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

NEST-From Eleventh and French Ia
second and French SITS. Return "a
2iSh French ST. jan5-it
Continued on Pge Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST

High water. 500 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Low water ..12.2O A NJ. 1890 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight. Fri
day fair and colder. strong west
erly winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Cont tinenta1 Nat onal Bank,
OF Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri,
QUIEN PUEDA INTERESAR:
Este banco tiene un deposito especial
de UN MIL DoLARES $1,000. Ooy de Los LABo-
RATORIoS DE ALEXANDER, del cual tenemos
instrucc ZONES para pagar cualquier rec1a-
macion hecha por Los compradores de las
Vitaminas de Alexander, de acuerdo con
los terminos de garantfa que aparece
arriba. Pagaremos tales rec1amac ones
hasta que Ell deposito haya terminado
hasta Enero de 1894.
Atentamente,
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK
Por j. F. MEADE. IFirmado(.
PreSidente.
Tan segros estan1os que las Vitaminas de Alexander
5enecaran Ud que heos deposito en- un
banco con authorization para la devoucion dinero ST
Rosotos no 10 hacemos Esto demuestra la conanza que
tenemos en- cue las VTAMklAS DE ALEXANDER RESTAU-
RARAN su salud lie haran sangre roa e daran
Ia energfa aparenca que usted acreedor
U5TED NADIA TlENE QUE PERDER PROBANDOLAS
Soicftelas en- las Farmacias mas acredtadas pida
informes Juan g. Nogueas, Representative Alexander
Laboratories Yauco, p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Batouala e3 un iefe de una tribu ne
gra en- la region de Ubangichari, en- Ell
Africa francesa equatorial. Batouala con
sus nueve esposas tiene soberania no
minal sobre los hombres de su tribu.
Ell jefe verdadero es eI comandants fran
c6s, que tiene a sus ordenes tropas ne
gras.
Batol.aIa telfa una esposa favorita,
Yaesinguindja- pido excusas per este
nombre, pero declare que NADIA tuve que
yer con ell bautizo de la dama-por la
cual habfa pagado una GAIA de sal tres
joyas de cobre, un perro ,seis gallinas
veinte cabras y otros valores por Ell es-
tilo Esta esposa idolatrada anna, sin
embargo, no q su marido, sino a Bissin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
LOS ADvENTIsTAs

la Mission Portorriquefia de los Ad-
ventistas del S6timo Dfa'' celobraron
su Conferencia Annual en- Aibonito des-
de enero "a hasta febrero seis. Estaban
presentes delegados de varias parties de
la isla y tambi6n de Santo Domingo v
de las Islas Virgenes. Los senores e
E. Andross y T. H! Robbins representa-
ban la Cohferencia General de los Al
ventistas del Setimo Dia en- Washing
ton D. G. FUeron aprobados planes muy
importantes para continuar las opera
clones misioneras en- Ell afo 1922. Entire
otras cosas fu6 decidido establecer es-
cuelas en- connection con las varias misio
mes en- este campo, siguiendo los m6to
dcs empleados por los Adventistas del
setimo Dia en- otras parties del mundo.
Decordamos que hace un POGO mas de
un afio que la Mission Puertorriquefla es-
tablecio en- Aibonito I'm seminario pa
ra obreros evang6licos. Esta prosperando
esa escuela Hay tres edifcios sus de-
pendencias para acomodar los macs
tros, los alunnos para dar lugar los
salones de ensenanza.' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

buingui, quien le corresponds su passion
con frenesi.
Batouala Sc da cuenta de que la espo
sa le es infiel y decide matar al amante.
Este, que comprende ell peligro, Sc pone
en- guardia. Cuando, en- el desierto. ira
tando de cazar una pantera, ell marido
lama TN cuchillo contra Ia fiera. 10 ha-
ce de tai manera que ell herido sea el
amante de la esposa en- vez de la pan
terra. Bissibuingui escapa y ayuda, en-
1ealidad, a Ia pantera herir a Batoua-
Ia. Este es llevado moribundo su ca
bafia. ALI, abandonado de sus servido-
res, la propia esposa favorita recibe a
su amante en- presencia del herido i'm
rotente, postrado en- SUI lecho. Los ce
los de este lie dan fuerza para lanzarse
contra esos traidores ellos escapan
La rnoYela en- 81 no tiene trama com
pIicada nj enredo emocionante. Es, en-
realidad, una serie de cuadrcs realistas
Ell autor sprovecha la relaci6n para pin
tar la condici6n del negro bajo la f6-
rula del blanco. Pinta la OPPRESSION y la
injusticia y la crueldad del frances pa
ra con Ell esclavo negro.
FL hombre blanco, dice ell padre de
Batouala, no nos ha dado sino tres CO.
sas que valen algo: la CANA, la silla y
ell ajenjo''.
Dice el autor que la region de Uban-
gi-chari ha sido arruinada por la civil
liEaci6n. Aldeas que tenlan once mil ha
bitantes tienen ahora mil. Ell hambre
Ia crueldad de los blancos han diezma-
90 la poblaci6n.
Rene Maran, en- ell prefacio de su no
vela apela los hombres de letras de
Francia para que ayuden meiorar las
condiciones del hombre negro del Afri-
ca francesa. Civilization. civilization,
orgullo del europeo!, dice; Rabindra-
nath Tagore, Ell poeta hindu, dijo un
dia en- Toklo 10 que era la civilization
de los blancos. 81! Construis vuestlo rel
NO soore cadaVeres. Hagals 10 cue ia
gals. os novels entire mentiras. A vucs-
TIA vista brotan las lagrimas. V1estra
fperza empuja hacia abajo. No sois nra
antorcha. Sois una confagraci6n. Lo
que locals 10 consumis''. Habla de abo
rigenes obligados vender a sus mule
res blancos por ounce veinte fran
cos.
Rene Maran ha logrado ser dido por
la fuerza de su talento Sc propone Ii
brar una verdadera campafa en- favor
del negro africano. su pr6xima obra que
Sc llama 'La Novela del Ne
gro".
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
A 10 QUE DICE EsTA GRAN INSTITUTION BANcARIA

Continental National Bank,
917 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
AcUERDos NAcIoNAL1sTAs

La Association NacionaIista de Pom
ce ha celebrate una Asamblea General,
asistiendo nutrida concurrencia. En-
dicho acto Sc tomaron importantisimos
acuerdos, que seran dados muy pronto
la publicidad.
Los nacionalistas proyectan crga-
nizar una AsambIea General de la isla
en- Ponce, desconoci6ndose por ahora
les fines de la m1sma, pero de buena
fuente podemcs asegurar que la inspi-
ran medidas de prudencia y buen jul
clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Rene Maan, negro, CANA eI DrenIo GonC0urt
Su novela Batouala, describe la vida en-
el coraz6n del Africa
(Do nuestro corresponsal en- New YorE)

(De nuestro Corresp en- New YorE)
Cuando Edmond Goncourt muri6, Ell
mil ochocientos novcnta y seis, dett
en- su testamento los fondos necesaria Is
para instituir el pGemio anual Goncourt
que debe concederse la meior novela
publicada en- Francia cada ano. La can
tidad que ell novelista recibe es reia-
tivamente pequefia, cinco mil frances
FL honor cs grande.
| En- la historic de los premios ccnce-
didos por la Academia Goncourt, nunca
Sc habia dado ell case de que un negro
fuera escogido como ell novelista premia
do. Ahora ocurre, 81 nembargo, que un
negro que vive en- ell coraz6n del Afri-
ca, en- las posesiones francesas del conSi
nente negro, Rene Maran, ha sido pre-
miado. Este negro no Sc presento CO.
mo candidate; no tuvo amigos p1dero-
eos cue 10 apadrinaran; no escribi5 una
obra CHAUvINISTE que adulara la
Francia, sino una obra severa, dura que
acrimina a la Francia y censcra con pa
'abras de fuego su conducta para con
ell negro de sus posesiones africanas. Re
ne Moran era casi totalmense descono-
eido antes de la publication de su no
vela, Batouala. A pesar de todo 10 an
terrier, ese negro, cuyo padre era de IA
isla Martinica y cuya madre era de la
isla Guadalupe, obtuvo el prenio, en-
con M. Chardonne, autor
de Epithalame, con muchos otros escri
torres fraaeeses cue gozan de fama ma
cional
A dos consideraciones de importancia
Sc presta este acontecimiento literario
Frimero, hay que rendir tribute de ad-
miracion a los miembros de la Acade-
mia Gcncourt, que al discernir ell pre-
milo, no Sc dejaron llevar por ssntimien-
tos de patrioteria barats, de CTIAUVI-
NISME, tan comdn en- todos los paises.
sino que juzgando la obra del negro por
su propio m6rito, concedieronle ell pre-
mio despecllo de que condenaba acre
mente la cjvilizacion francesa, y de que
su autor era un negro frances, pero no
de alma, raza o tradicion francesas.
La otra consideration que Sc pres
ia este acontecimiento nterario, es Ell
hecho de cue para ser un escritor de no.
ia, para ser un gran literato. no es
necesario vivir a las ori!las del Sena
o haber nacido en- Stratford on Avon;
no es necesario pertenecer a una raza
tradicionalmente culta. He aqui un
I egro cue vive en- ell centro del Africa
de padres y abuelas negros, q. impone su
pensamiento la civilization blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

luto.
M6jese sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tibia fr6telo con este. Con una
dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una es
puma rica Y abundante que limpia pei
fectamente tanto ell cabello como 81
cuero cabelludo. La espuxna Sc enjua
ga facilmente y quita hasta la Ultima
particula de polvo y caspa. FL cabe
ilo Sc SEGA rdpida y uniformemente
haci6ndose fino, sedoso y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco mulsified puede OBJ
tenerse f&cilmente en- cualquier boti
CD, drogueria, perfumerfa 0 peluque
ria. Els muy econ6mico pues bastan una
cuantas onzas para ell uso de toda una
familia durante meses. Exijase que lie
ve el nombre mulsified.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Ell aceite de coco para II
lsvadO del CO be 10

81 quicre usted conservar su cabelle,
"a en- buen estado, fijese con que la
lava.
La mayorfa de los japones de sham
p1s preparados contienen demasiado 81
cali.
Este es muy dahino pues deseca el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

hacienda Ell cabe-
l1o quebradizc. Pu
70 aceite de coco
mulsifed, ell cua'
es puro e inofensl
vo, es mucho me
jor que el jab6n
mas costoso o cua
quier otra cosa
que pueda ustes
usar para el shan
pu. No perjudics
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Altar Society.

The Catholic Ladies' Altar society
met on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Breard with Mrs,
C. 7. Dixon and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn
co-hostesses. 1t was most interest
ing gathering with the newly elected
officer presiding. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and approved
The financial report showed a most
satisfactory balance.
The dance given on May the first,
by the "NIelody Seven," under the
management of Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Guer-
riero and Mrs. J. b. Filhiol netted the
Altar society handsome sum.
Mrs. Fred Hill was most graciously
received into the society. The meet
ings will be held regularly through the
summer months at $3.50 p. nj. At the
conclusion of business a salad course
luncheon was served by the hostesses
The next meeting will be held the
first Wednesday in June with Mrs. W,
c. Mcdonald.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Art Exhibit.

The annual exhibit of the Domestic
Art and Art department was held yes
terday at the City high school.
The efficiency Of the instructors,
Miss Francis Griesemer and Miss
Sara Bres was quite apparent in the
display Of articles all of which is the
handiwork of their pupils. Under the
capable leadership of these teachers
this work is proving very stimulating
and all the talent which sometimes
remains dormant in children, is being
brought out. The particular work in
the school room is really the basis of
all later knowledge and vitally impor-
tant and no doubt will regulate all
future activities of these high school
girls.
The most interesting features Of
the exhibit was the modelling in clay
and the wood block printing. The
costume designing, too, proved salts
factory, the best work being done by
the boys in the ninth grade.
The wood block printing, introduced
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

vice-president; Colonel R. A. Young,
treasurer; Prof. "Jack' Hayes. secre-
tary; W. B. Clarke, teacher.
1nspirational talks were made by W.
B. Clarke, Rev. A. ". Waddill, S. NJ.
Collens, superintendent Methodist Sun
day school, J. 7. Bryant, Mrs. Jessie
Sadler, Miss Julia Wossman, R. W.
Germany, DR.. r. W. Faux, Sam NJ.
McReynolds. 1t was the idea and opin-
ion of all those who took part in the
discussions and those who attended
that there should be united and en-
thusiastic efforts made to build up and
develop one Of the largest and most
active Bible classes in Monroe, to the
end that great good to the community
may result and the members Of the
Class benefited.
1t was decided to put on a con-
test for four weeks in order to in
crease the membership. A committee
on organization was named as follows:
DR.. J. f. WaIsworth, Louis Hullon,
"Jack" Hayes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
FROM ALEXANDRIA

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Mothers Club took place on Fri.
day at 3 P. NJ. with the President
Mrs. c. C. Rougeon.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The educa-
tional Committee reported five gold
medals have been selected for the
school and will be awarded by Mrs.
S. B. Staples, Bolton High; A. Wet
termark, Parochial School; Mrs. John
Overton, Central Grammar School;
Mrs. R. NJ. Scott, West End Gram
mar School, and Mrs. C. C. Rougeon,
at Rosenthal Grammar School. Hon.
George Bauer will present Senator
Wells medal at the Bolton High.
The club has been informed by
Superintendent Avery that this fall
the schools will have thrift savings
banks installed.
Mrs. C. c. Rougeon reported 40
books distributed by her to the hos
pital, the men enjoying them very
much.
The Charity Committee assisted
the Red Cross in packing boxes for
the flood sufferers.
Mrs. Rougeon read her annual re-
port which was full of good works
performed during the past year.
The election of officers for the pres
ent year resulted as follows: Mrs. H.
j. Levy, President; Mrs. C. C. Roug-
con, 1st vice presidento Mrs. H. T.
Clark, End vice president; Miss M.
Brasher, recording secretary; Mrs. F.
W. Brandt, treasurer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

this past year by Miss Griesemer, is
something novel and original so far as
the tastes of the pupils are concerned.
The patterns all designed by the pu-
pills without a guide or copy ne cut
from the wood and stenciled on the
material used
The girls in the higher grades had
a wonderful display of dresses which
were all designed and made by them.
Embroidered linens of every descrip-
ton showed remarkable skill in design
ing and interior decorating is most
interesting. Many Of the girls are
displaying real talent in this paritcu-
lar artistic study.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

thusiastic over the trip and glad tina.
the downpour Of rain, beginning just
as they were ready to start, did not
deter them. Had it not been for the
train, the number would have been
doubled.
The cars "landed' at the Vinton IL
brary, the achievement of the Vinton
women's club, Of which all the other
clubs Of the Seventh district are proud.
| The librarian, Mrs. J. H. Ford and Mrs.
Lundy were the reception committee
and the visitors were shown the array
of good books the club women have
already acquired, and the anticipation
of larger supply.
1t was Friday afternoon and while
visiting around the tables in the libra
ry, two big wagonnetts were loaded,
just in front, with their precious
freight of school children, one bound
for Gum Cove and the other for the
oil town, Ged. But, before they went,
many Of the boys and girls came in to
get book from Mrs. Ford. Some Of
them were barefooted and all were
towsled after the days work and play
at school, but their faces were bright
as they eagerly selected their books.
The program for the afternoon was
given in the school house, one Of the
models of the parish. Mrs. Siess, pres
ident of the Vinton Library club, pre-
sided, and in every way this meeting
was equal in interest and pleasure to
the reception at the library.
The beautiful lines Of the Club Wom-
ems Collect were given iu unison as an
invocation, after the singing of "Amer-
ica," and then Mrs. Siess graciously
welcomed the visitors in behalf Of her
town and her club.
Miss Mary Cresson gave two ap-
preciated piano numbers, "Solfeget-
to- by Bach, and "The Butterfly" by
Merkel, after which Mrs. Springer,
president of the Enterprise club, re-
sponded to the welcome of Mrs. Siess.
Mrs. Springer appreciated the spirit
Of the occasion as it was an express
sion Of brotherly love which was in
this case "sisterly love-" and empha-
sized the last lines of the Collect,
"May we strive to touch and to know
the great common woman's heart of
US all; and O Lord God, let US not
forget to be kind"
Carl c. Sensor, piano instructor for
Vinton and Sulphur, favored the as
sembly with two numbers, "Prelude in
&c. Minor" Chopin, and "Nocturne in
G. Minor" Chopin.
Continued on page sixteen)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
MAN BUYS 200 HOMELESS AMI
MAILS AND WILL CARE
FOR OTHERS.

Beaumont, Tex, May 27.-The frs
"dog paradise" in the South will bt
established here by T. D. Brooks, pres
ident of the Brooks Supply Company
who already has bought more thar
200 CANNES of all breeds, sizes and
colors which were awaiting execution
in the city dog pound. These animals
will be taken to his premises on the
outskirts of the city where already he
is providing temporary kennels for
their reception.
While it is Mr.. Brooks intention to
care for all these homeless dogs, a
sign will be erercted conveying the
information that no puppies will be
allowed. In other words, Mr.. Brooks
will not encourage breeding of the
dogs, but will take care of all stray
animals, keeping the females and
males separated.
Mr.. Brooks says he will let the con-
tract at once for erection of what is
expected to be the largest and most
complete dog kennel in the South. He
gives as his only reason for the
project that he was anxious to save
the lives of the homeless dogs which
were to have been asphyxiated by
the observation-disclosures.
Mr.. Brooks referred to above is the
brother-in-law of Messrs. Heartley,
contractors of this city, and not only
takes care of the poor dumb animals,
but gives abundantly to children's in
stitutions in his home town.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Do You Want to Take a Tour?

Parties who are going to the Rich
mond Reunion on June 21, % and %
will have an opportunity of making
a tour from Richmond back to Rich
mond, including visits to Washington,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York,
Hudson River, West Points days
and the tip can be extended to Al
bany, Niagra Falls, Great Lakes,
Toronto, Canada. For full information
write "Woman's Enterprise Baton
Rouge, La.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Minnesota women are leading in or
ganizing Woman's Committee of the
Anti-Lawbreaking League and are
asking movies and newspapers to re-
frain from jokes or ridicule aimed at
Prohibition or from anything which
would Great disrespect for law and
make difficult its enforcement.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
LAKE CHARLES
NOTES
Enterprise Club Has Fine Time
on Vinton Trip.

The following account of the En-
terprise club on its trip to Vinton has
been sent the Woman's Enterprise by
Mrs. Geo. W. Wasey of Lake Charles:
In response to the invitation of the
Vinton Library club, more than twen-
ty members of the Enterprise club
drove over Friday and spent a delight
fuI afternoon in the busy town of west
|Calcasieu. Those who went were en-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
METHODIST MEN
IN BIBLE CLASS

More than thirty representative citi.
zens and members of the First Metho-
dist church Of Monroe, assembled at
the Church annex Friday night and
enjoyed an excellent luncheon, listen
ed to enthusiastic speeches and then
organized the Audit Bible Class of
the First Methodist church Sunday
school.
Sam NJ. McReynolds was elected
president; Postmaster ]. T. Bryant
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

The Monroe Dramatic club held its
last meeting Monday night at the
high school auditorium, the presiden,
Mrs. Minnie Ruffin prisding.
Business was dispensed with and
the evening given up to social activi-
ties.
Miss Dolores Muller gave a most
delightful reading entitled, "The God
dess of Reason" a play in five acts
Mr.. Isaac Lemle gave very original
and amusing musical sketch entitled
20 Sole Mo- Both of these mum
bers proved highly entertaining, win
ming much merited applause.
Mrs. f. Richards served to the twen-
ty members present delicious confec-
tionery luncheon.
The Monroe Dramatic club is an
ticipating great results from next
seasons work as many plans have al
ready been formulated for artistic en-
deavors in Monroe where the field is
rich with possibilities.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
LOUISIANA CLUBS
Continued from page ten)

The prayer service was led by
Mrs. S. NJ. Collins and Mrs. WaddiIl
gave the prayer pledge.
Mrs. o. c. Dawkins gave interest
ing features Of the mission work in
Brazil and related facts from the
minutes of the Woman's Council.
Mrs. Kaufman of Lake Providence,
La, spoke of their mission work and
the good being accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated
April 1, 1929, recorded N Deed Book
IS, page 602. Of the land records of
the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
from Joseph R. Tomlinsor and wife
having been made IN the payment of
certain of the notes thereby secured,
the undersigned Trustee will, at the
request Of the holder Of said notes,
and pursuant to the provisions of said
deed Of trust, offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, at twelve o'clock noon, on
Thursday, October 5tn, 1929, in front
of the Royal Street entrance to the
Market Building, Alexandria, Vir-
GINA, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: All that Let or parcel Of
ground, with its Improvements and
appurtenances, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, known and number
ed rs:
Lot numbered zt,GDccE "a, IN
Block numbered twenty-fJur (2D, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
American Red Cross
Convention Next Week

Washington, Oct. . President
Harding will address the opening ses-
sion next Monday of the American
Red Cross convention here. Several
hundred delegates from all parts Of
the country will attend.
Gen. Pershing, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, and Sir Claude Hill,
director general of the league of red
cross societies viii be among the
notables who will address the dele
gates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

out of the games during the remain
der of the season.
A number oi people from this dis
trict attended the Fairfax FAR.
Those attending the Manassas Fair
report Fairfax being far superior to
Manassas both in exhibits and at
tendance. The new race track IS a
gerat Improvement of the Fairs OF
the past at Oh Fairfax.