davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
ISLOCAL
ARPEWzv

NJ. d. Payne and wife went to Dal'
las to spend Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Grace Ogden of Mission was
here Sunday visiting with the Misses
mixer.
Did you get your fill of turkey yes
terday7 Good. Now get ready for
Christmas.
Rev. Salter preached his farewell
sermon at the schoolhouse last Sunday
evening.
Merrill Kaufman and family spent
Thanksgiving Day at the A. j. krieger
acme in Butte Valley.
Mrs. NJ. d. Payne is now driving a
new Dodge coupe, that she purchased
at Winner last Friday.
Rev. f. c. Salter held a Thankseiy-
ing service at the Palcck school house
in Cody, Thanksgiving evening.
The town of Martin county seat OF
Bennett county, is now contemplating
putting in an electric light plant.
Remember the annual meeting Of
the Mellette County Farm Bureau will
be held at Whit River tomorrow, Sat
urday, December 2.
c. Abourezk and wife returned
me Saturday of last week from q
four-days business and pleasure trip
20 Valentine, Nebraska.
j. B. Brown and family left We'd
nesday morning for Mitchell and
Sioux Falls. They expect to return
home today friday
Winner has Just completed IFS 1922
paving program and they now have
forty-two blocks of paved streets in
the Trip county metropolis.
Guard against failure in life by
Getting a business education at Net
Teton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, s. ID. Beautiful catalog free.
NJ. p. Daugherty of the Winner Ma
tional Bank, Mike Otto of Carter and
Cleo Nickel of Mission were Sunday
dinner guests at the c. Abourezk home
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Ferris and daughter.
Miss Opal, and little Bernice Hilton
Of Witten arrived Thursday of last
week and are visiting 1t the home of
Joe and Pat Mcdonald southeast of
town.
j. II. Bundy went to Sioux Falls
Wednesday, where he went to drive
back one of the new Star cars that
viii be for sale at the Wood Garage
The Star is a new car just put on the
market to compete with the Ford in
price and quality.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

No matter what kind of a stove OF
urnace you have we cal supply the
most satisfactory fuel for it. Mont
emery Lumber Company.
Wonderful 8-Page Book of Magic.
'aint with water. Develop beautiful
;olors, in Sundays Chicago HERALD
AND EXAMINER, Chicago's Best
Newspaper. On sale today by Mrs.
i. Sylvester.
Prof. H. G.. Grafton left last Satur-
lay for Mitchell, where he went tc
pend his Thanksgiving vacation with
,riends. He also expected to take in
he big football game between Dakota
Wesleyan and Yankton on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The people of the Cody neighbor-
food gave Rev. Salter and family a
'arewell party at the home of Cody
SHINING, Tuesday evening. All pres
mt spent a very pleasant evening, and
wished the Rev. and his family success
md a host of friends wherever they
may locate.
Assistant Superintendent Williams
# Rapid City will be here next Sun
lay, December 3, and will hold serv-
ices at the schoolhouse in the morning.
he will also hold services in the Pleas
,ntview school house in the afternoon
md at Cody in the evening of the same
day. All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
N. III. Weed
Wood, South Dakota


Now there is a rumor afloat tina
the forthcoming session Of the legisia
ture is getting ready to increase THEN
expense account by $500 more. Tn,
constitution provides that each legis,
lator in this state is entitled to $500
a day and his mileage and expense
of going to and coming from Pierre.
Two years ago the Legislators decided
to increase their annual pay by max
ing an appropriation of 5000 per mem
Der for ''cXpenses' Notwithstanding
that the voters of the state had sever
al times voted down amendments to
increase the pay Of the legislators.
Such an amendment giving power to
Increase the pay of the legislators and
state officers was again defeated by
the people at the last election. RealiZ-
ing how easy it was for them TO get
away with the extra $500 per member
two years ago, there is a rumpr afloat
now over the state that certain mem
bers Of the newly elected legislature
are planning on increasing the sex
pense' allowance to $500 this year,
thus making their stipend for the
two months service at Pierre $500 per
member instead Of $500 as provided
by our constitution. We believe the
legislators are underpaid and are n
titled to a larger salary, but the people
of the state have spoken quite m
ph~atically on several occasions when
this increased salary matter came to
a vote. As long as our constitution
limits the salary of our stae legisla-
ture, W. believe that the only thing
for our lawmakers to do is to stay by
the constitution. Will they have the
nerve to attempt this new grab?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

Put in a supply of u good clean
coal on Petroleum. Carbon and be pre-
jared for cold weather. Montgomery
lumber Company.
Petroleum Carbon burns without
moke or SCOT and leaves no ashes. 1t
is Just pure heat. Get it at Mont
g0mery Lumber Company, the home
OF good fuel.
The city Of Winner is agitating
he matter OF increasing their water
supply. at times they are short OF
! sufficient supply of water with their
present system.
a farewell community gathering
Tor Nh. Salter's Will be held at their
homc, Friday evening, Nov. 81. Ev-
,ryonc interested come and bring
pickles and sandwiches.
Jesse Chasing Timber Of Wood and
Mrs. Amy Ottcrman OF Schamber,
were united in marriage at the parson.
age in Wood Monday afternoon, No
vember -, Rev. +. c. Saltcr officiating
v, never knew Of a really good
aan who wasn't willing to admit his
h. rtcomings. And, 10 be equal y fair
SO have never known a genuinely bad
man who wasn't willing to admit that
lie was n paragon of goodness.
Wood Community Sunday School.
Sunday School every Sunday at 1890.
Everybody welcome. Our offering on
sunday, December 10, will go to the
5 Home OF Sioux Falls. Your
fcring will be greatly appreciated
+. J.. Galbraith, Supt.
Mark Payne, who has the only radi,
in Mellette county, rs far a we know
one evening last week enjoyed I,
concert from New York and another
rom San Francisco. 1t could be
heard as plain as though it had come
from one Of the nearby broadcasting
stations.
And this is December, the last
month of the year 1922. 1t might be
we'll to begin making some plans fol
the new year Of 1923, which is just
around the corner, and we opine ii
viii be q year of many opportunities
for the people of Wood and Mellettt
county and it will be up to them to
mafe the best Of it.
President Harding and his cabinet
asst week discussed the fragrant VIC
alton of the Nolstead act. The think
nc people are beginning to realize
hat this almost universal disobedi
cnce of this law is making great in
reads IN the moral fabric of our ma
ton and is undermining the respect
for all laws. Something will have tc
be done to change this condition but
what it will be we are not prepared
TO say. 1t is a fact that the Volstead
oct Is the most openly defied law OF
the federal statute books.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending November 20.

Total precipitation from January l,
1922, to
Precipitation, previous years:
l913-17.96. 1914-l9.57. l~9l5-32.42.
l916-1S.S2. l917--lS.2l. 19lS--19.5S.
100000. l920-28.15. 1921-18.20.
Fred C. Kirch, Observer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

last, but let us return to MIR. McCays strutting
peacock. This bird beautifully typifies foolish
human conceit. It drags along through life a
heavy, unwieldy bunch of feathers, occasionally
lifting them in the air to be seen rattlng them to
attract attention, strutting aimlessly.
And of all the birds in the barnyard, that pea
cock with the big tail is the most utterly useless
Take off his feathers and there Is little to eat and
1t is hardly worth eating. Pick off the vanity Of
the ordinary conceited human being, and what is
left is apt to be very much like the carcass Of
plucked peacock
The peacock thinks himself the finest bird in
the world, and you have met many young men like
him. He can do nothing in particular he has won
derful feathers, but flies very poorly. Too much
TAIL, too little HEAD. He can't fight the heavy
bodied gander waddling near him can drive him
away, so can the small, compact fighting rooster
When you see this picture of the peacock, you
don't need to be told that he has devoted too much
Of his body's energy to feathers, not enough to
brain.
So It Is with the conceited human being. Too
much thought, too much energy, 60 into the feath-
ers Of self approval.
They are nice and warm. The conceited man
has certain happiness while it lasts, certain
warm glow of vanity. But it doesn't amount to
the Lord undoubtedly. So you are told upon high
est authority After that comes recognition Of the
fact that YOU KNOW NOTHING When Socra-
tes was told that he had been declared the wisest
man, he thought about it for moment and said
It was undoubtedly because he KNEW that he did
NOT know ANYTHING. That proved he was
well chosen as the wisest man.
To believe that you have eaten enough, means
to stop eating. To believe that you know enough,
means to stop learning. To think conceitedly that
you amount to a great deal, means that you stop
trying to do more.
The trouble with ninety nine per cent Of all
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

comes in and cuts the forward springing muscle,
which is dissatisfaction.
In Dante's Purgatory, those punished for
pride walk round and round through weary years,
on their narrow terrace, scarce twenty feet wide.
The weight of stones piled on their necks bows
them almost to the ground
On the marble rock wall that bounds the ter
race on the inside they see, as they 60, turning
their eyes to the left pictures illustrating famous
examples of humility, sculptured in the marble.
On the pavement beneath their feet they see
famous examples Of foolish pride.
From sheer sympathy with the poor suffer
ers, Dante himself bent over and could hardly
straighten himself up again. He saw sculptured
in the pavement Saul that killed himself.
20 Saul! hou fallen upon thy proper
Sepord ... ...L
Didst thon appear there ateless In
GubOa,
That felt thereafter neither rain nor
So deu"
He saw also Sennacherib, who "came down
dke the wolf on the fold," and Mars and Nimrod
and lot Of others Those guilty Of the sin Of pride
walk around and around in Purgatory looking on
the shocking examples and muttering the Lords
Prayer That is their punishment as Dante tells it.
Just above them, on the next terrace, sat sin.
ners cursed with ENVY. They had seen things
and ENVIED what they saw. Therefore in Pur-
gatory they sit in prickly hair cloth shirts Their
eyelids are sewed up with wire, SO they can't see
or envy anything.
There are no sculptures for them to look at.
They cannot see To take the place Of moralizing
sculptures spirit voices constantly sweetly sing
or thunder in their ears, famous sayings illustrat
ing the hideousness Of envy, and the beauty Of
unselfish love.
Dante's Purgatory, like all Of his Divine
Comedy. Is interesting from tho first word to tho
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Better a heavy stone on your shoulders than
mixture of pride, vanity and conceit weighing
your brain. You may get rid of the stone and
walk erect again. Pride rarely leaves its carrier.
Even the peacock's pride, made of light feath-
ers is a weight rendering the bird useless for
everything but foolish show.
Dante puts the sin of pride i'm the worst part of
Purgatory Where pride begins, progress ends
To say, 81 am satisfied with myself" means no
more going UPWARD.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

men that achieve some slight distinction is VAN.
whether they happen to be presidents or dog
catchers that they CEASE TRYING.
Listen to the talk of young men about you. II
ten are talking you will hear nine tell of the won
derful things they have ALREADY DONE, one
perhaps out of the ten may tell of things that he
HOPES to do, expressing dissatisfaction with
what he HAS done.
That tenth young man is the one that win
amount to something
It is easy enough to detect pride, vanity or
conceit in your own makeup, if you care to take
the trouble. When you analyze and dissect your
character, be sure not to get CONCEIT and AM
BITION mixed. To believe that you CAN do
something and that you WILL do something, and
strive to do it, is AMBITION, best quality in man.
To believe that you have ALREADY DONE
SOMETHING, when you have really done moth
ing, and then to brag about that NOTHING, is
conceit, the most harmful thing in man.
Read the Twelfth Chapter of Dante's Purga-
tory devoted to Pride, and it's punishment Bet
ter yet, read all three books of the Divine Comedy,
Hell, Purgatory and Heaven.
Realize that while it is not possible for every
body to be wonderful or exceptional it Is at least
possible not to imagine foolishly that conceit can
take the place Of real accomplishment.
A wise old man was Michael de Montaigne.
II you haven't read them, read at your leisure his
essays written about three hundred and forty
years ago. This is what he says about pride:
IT'S pride that diverfS man from the
common path and makes him embrace
noVelfieS, and rather choose to be head
of a troop, lost and wandering in the
path of error; to be master and
teacher of lies, than to be a disciple In
the school of truth, suffering himself to
be led and guided BY the hand of an.
other, In the right and beaten road. 'Tis,
peradventnre, the meaning of this old
Greek saying, that superstition follogps
pride, and obeys it as If it scere a father.
All! presumption, hose much dost thou
hinder us?
The sacred pord declares those mis-
erable among us Scho haUe an opinion
of themselves: "DnSt and ashes" says
IL to such, "gchat hast thou gcherein to
gIorify thyself" And, in another place,
"God has made man like unto Sladoac,
of schom ohio can Judge, ochen by re-
moving the light II shall be Vanishedl
Man Is q thing of nothing"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
q q O

SATISFACTION WITH THEMSELVES.
Pride, conceit, vanity, self satisfaction, ego
tism, arrogance, haughtiness are words used to de-
scribe foolish self approval and they all seem to sit
lightly upon us. vain man has his nose in the air,
trips along lightly gaily. But he is carrying with
out knowing It, weight that 50 far success goes,
Is the most crushing that could be put upon him.
Mr.. McCays cartoon on pride, showing the
bearers of heavy burdens following the light strut
ting peacock is based on Dante's description of
Purgatory. The peacock is Mr.. McCay's excellent
addition to the picture. That foolish bird illus
trates the fact that vanity makes you useless. The
men following show how heavily it weighs upon
you.
Dante considers PRIDE mans deepest funda-
mental mental corruption. And in Purgatory those
punished for pride march solemnly and sadly round
on Purgatory's lowest, most painful terrace.
the penitents mount, climbing staircase carved
in the rock, supply punishment for the following
sins: Pride at the bottom, then Envy Anger sloth,
Avarice, Gluttony, Lasciviousness
The other worse sins are punished in another
Department Hell, where Satan rules PROUD
LUCTER, caught fast in the ice caused by the
freezing wind from his Tapping wings. .''
PRIDE, rebellion against eternal power,
brought him to the bottom Of the pit and there he
STAYS. Pride is the punishment Of those that wan
der around, Abreast, like oxen in yoke" is
Iongfellow's translation Of the line Millions Of
little Italian boys have learned the line Di pari
come buoi che oanno giogo, and have had solid
sermons on. pride preached to them by fathers,
mothers, and teachers.
Many authorities, including the Bible, teach
that pride is SIN.
The purpose Of this editorial is to make young
men realize that pride Is, so far as material sue
okyn L. at
standing In the way OF progress.
The mainspring Of success Is, DISSATISFAC-
TON WITH YOURSELF. It is to man what the
engine is to an automobile, or what the big muscles
in q kangaroo's hind legs are to its forward move
ment. '....... ......
kangaroo's knee down to the foot, he would Jump
no more. Something like that happens to the
human being, when pride. stupid self satisfaction
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
cspyrisat lsz2. hg inssrnssis

HIS editorial begins with two texts
from the Bible. But 1t isn't any
sermon on humility. It is advice
particularly for young men on
common sense, on keeping them
selves In motion through the only,
force that means progress, DIS
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Dante's Purgatory, like all Of his Di'
Comedy. Is interesting from tho first word to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
THE CLOUDS ARE BREAKING

As. we write this, hogs have reach
ed the ten dollar mark Wheat is UP
a little, and noting a change for the
better, and are more cheerful, says
James r. Howard, head of the Farm
Bureau.
"The farmer is coming into his own
again." says Julius Barnes, former
wheat director, and he continues in
these words: ut is time to quit telling
the. Trainer that he is bankrupt. 1t
is time to omit telling industry that
there is no farm market, All farm
selling prices are on the upgrade. All
that the farmer buys has eheapened.
Labor is plentiful and cheaper. Farm
credit difficulties have ceased.
Il ]. Ogden Armour, the meat packer,
is equally encouraging in his sum
mary of the outlook, in a public
statement he sends out from Chicago:
Owe are getting over our sickness, :"
Mr.. Armour says. at is time to for
get what is behind US and look ahead
l am optimistic on the business sit
uation, and believe it is no time to
sell stocks or anything. We are get
ting out of tho low-priced period and
all the bad stuff is behind US. Bust
ness is better all around. Live stock
is higher and we must look ahead. y
Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
OBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS
Symptoms may be dev1ded INTO two

- Symptoms may be devided INTO two
.elasses first, objective symptoms, OF.
those that can be noted by an obser-
yer, like coughs, pulse rate, tempera
ture or color Of the skin; and second,
the. subjective symptoms, which are
apparent only to the person affected,
Ike pain and fatigue. The success
OF any woman who cares fof the sick
depends to 4 large extent upon her
guickness and accuracy in noticing
and reporting these symptoms and
their variations. It should be renlem-
bercd that pronounced SYMPTOMS are
not the only Cnes of Importance; even
slight symptoms that continue over an
apprec.able length oil time may be OF
very great Importance, and should be
WATCHED carefully.
In noticing signs of illness, any
Unusual expression OF the face should
be noted; whether it is drawn, pinch
cd..anxious, excited or dull and stupid;
and aiso whether the face is thin, Swol-
len or puffy under the eyes. The con-
clitions and appearance of, the skin
are significant. The skin may be dry,
moist and clamny, hot or cold; it's
color, and the color of the face es-
rccially, may be flushed or pale or
slightly yellow or blue A blush
tinge about the nose, tips Of the fin
gers or the feet should be especially
noticed. Reddened or discoiored areas
on any part of the body may be inn
iortant, and also cruptions, rashes,
dwellings, or sores. 1t should be
noticed whether the abdomen is nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
nal or whether it is distended and

mai OF "llCGIIcI ~ 10 uISlClIuCu anu
hard.
Strength or weakness IS Indicated
to some extent by the way a. patient,
moves and by his ability to walk,
stand, sit, hold up his head, feed him.
self or turn in bed without assistance.
The position he; habitually lakes is
sometimes significant; in heart yaf5,
Sections, for: instance, he maybe
unable to lie down, in nleuriSySleyor-
isinarilySlies; on the atcctedsSidc and
daring abdominal pain he Ssene-aily
draws thickness up. The peBsoa yVIlo
takes care Of the patient should notice
all these things and report them to
the doctor so that they may be con-
sidered in his diagnosis. :.
In like manner person supposedly
well may batray.a weakness BY bis
carriage and fancy e1nents, and any
marked deviation from his ORDINARY
: tlegrec Of ~crcctncss and brfsfness
should be regarded as symptom at
least of undue fatigue, perhaps of Ill
ness. If it is only fatigue, rest and
sleep are all that is necessary, but II
listlessness and weakness persist they
arc generally indications of a more
serious disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO TIE pGBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A NJ, December /,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days. ..s:
leave Washington for Alexandria,
alt. Vernon and intermediate. stations:
\. NJ, 600, 6:l5', Gas. $50, 1905, 7:1O,
49,, 7:20, 7:25, 1888, 1886. 7:49, 1850,
$500, 9:i5, 10000, 1915, 10:30', 1886,
1000, ll:l5, 1l:S0., 1l;T5. 1900 noon.
p. NJ, 1915, 1880, 1915. 1000, 1:15,
l:3O', l:i5, 2:0o.. 2:j5, 2:30., 2..5, 5000,
ais, 3:3O., 3:45. 3:53. 4:OO@, 4:O5, 4:10,
i:l5, 1870, 4:25. 1876. 4:35, 4:s0, 4:45.
$50, 4:55, 5000, sos, $40, Sis, $40,
5:2S. 5:3S. 5:43. $3.50, 500, 5000, 500,
Clio. 6:15, 6:2O, $50. 6:d5. TOO. 1870,
$40, 5000, $40. $40. 5000. ego, 9:40,
10000, 1920, i0:40. 1l:o0. 1l:l5, 11:25',
!l:i5, 1916. 1880.
MT. Vernon trains. ..f ..-...
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: y. NJ,
s:55. 100, f:10, 7:tT. 7:25, 1885, 7:+0,
7:42, 7:45. 1850, 1855, $500, sos. $40,
Sis, $50. $50. S:45. S:55, 9:10, 9:25,
9:40,c 9:55. 1910. 1925. 1910, 1855.
tll:lo, 11:25,, ll:4U. jI:eh.--P. H., Jew
1926, 1910. 12:5E, F:l6 1:25, / &c. :55.
3:10,| 2:25, 2:4O, 1855, $40, 3:25, $40.
1855. 4:10, 4:15. 1928. 4:25. 4:S5. $40,
4:45, 452. ABS, $780,, sos, Sis. $40, 5:25.
$3.50, 5:35, $40, 5:45, 5:55, G:10. .6:25,
Gao, 700, 30. 7:40, $500, S:2u, $40,
200, s:2c, $40. 1000, 1920, 10:4D, 1856,
l1:15, 11:40. 1915.
Leave Mt Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations.
4. NJ, CHS, 7;15. $3.50. 9:l2. 1000, HOO,
1900 noon; =. NJ. 100. goo. 500, 400.
500. 600, 7:l5. Sis, 9:l5, 1915, 1l:15,
i2:20x'
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
4. NJ. 80. C:45. T:i5, $40. $3.50. 1880.
1850. p. NJ 1890, $50. $50 $3.50, 1870,
sac, $40. 1856, $50, 1856, 1886, lf:55X.
1926, lies.
:tTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket -Washingtc n-Vir-
:,inia Railway Co.
2S2-bc ~-..-.'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
Southern Railway System

Southern Railway System
South. North.
1927 am...s. Memphis Spec'a' IL: l3 an.
1881 am. Washing ton Harrison1u'g S:43 pm.
(LpcsN
T:37 a.n... Washing tan-Dan 'D'o :. 8:1S pm.
local
6:37 n.m... Wkshington-Dauviile :. .........
(Eyprcssl
9:1T am. New Tork-Ney Orleans 10:i3 pm
p:2 an. Observation-Disclosures 9:i3 Pm
T0cal)
S.47 pm. Birmingham Special ..l2lS IN.
4:l2 PIN. WashyYton-Harr iuonhurs t1:03 AIN.
LUcS)
f:22 pm. Wash'ton- Charlottesville 1888 an.
tL0calD
5:22 p.m.. Observation-Disclosures 1858 am.
lLocalt
I:l1 pm. y. Y.-Augusts-asfeville TAB a. n,
!n:uI Pm. Washing tou-htirnts :. lara . e.
!9;i, pm. Chattanooga Liui,r.' :. T:2S u m.
l:l2 p.m. New Yotk.NeT O..c-,, S:23 aps.
tLm!teGt
daily except Sundays
=. ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexandria, "a
u. e. Burgess. Div. pr-s Aren't;
WaHh!sStnp. H. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

FOR ENT-APARTMENT, 5 ROOMS,
all modern convenienceS Apply 92U
King street o1-fp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO UNFINISHED
rooms and kitchenet. suitable for
light housekeeplns; gas ana eiec-
fricity. Apply 220 North Columbus
street, Clip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

FOR SNLE-NICE 1O-ROOM FRAME
house. 1908 Gibbom street. Apply
1901 Gibbon street slip