davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

Commissioners Sale Of
No. IA S. Fifteenth Street
No. 120 N. Eighteenth ST.
No. 2113 Park Avenue
No. 705 East Leigh Street
No. 906 East Clay Street
AT AUCTION ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

WILLIS. kNIGIIT-Sicevc valve motor: In
best OF condition: extra tire: brand new
battery: IN perfect shape $3.50: terms IL
desired. a Meyers Sons Co. 9-lI South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

part ther-o: with \ salesman who
owns 3 -passcnger car. ". r Ba,eman
care Richmond Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Situations Wantcd-Malo

y nrst-ciasS restaurant dining room
manager is open for engagement. or as
lnanaEer OF club or steward in large hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

IL ACREs-FOR SALE. a FARM OF
II ACRES. Ia MILES NORTH OF
GLEN ALLEN TWO RESIDENCES;
GOOD ouTHoUsEs ArrLY C. cI
BoWLEs. GLEN ALLEN. OR W. Il.
nRoADDus. 3o3 EAST GRACE STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

TIE pleasure and satisfaction OF a
Neverleek top may lie yours. The dis-
tinction OF building Them is ours. We also
make specially of seat covers and up-
holsicring. National Auto Ton Companv
s?l w: nroad. Kandolnh a7SG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
STEVENS

For le-Bargain in
new Stevens, model 81,
touring car. Must be sold
at once. Address L S48,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Rooms AnD *: iRD

Rooms Ni.n iiuard 81
FLOYD AVE. sG1-Hsndsomciy furnished
front room. vita Gr!raIe bath and meals
FRANKLIN ST. T. cOO--liandsoInely fur
n!shed rooms and board. de!.chifrl
MONT surroundings. rooms with or WITH
GRACE. w !G--DCs!ru b!c first moor room,
running not .nd cold water. eiccirlo
.!Ehts. sent!"mth preferred: Also large
front rooms convenient to bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

'ULCANlZlNd. accessories. gas, oils.
grease. tires md tubes People's Ser
lice Station. - West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

=
EH-SERNiCE imam. with thre. years
bankin. experience, desires position
9u;s.ie; Al references. y 223. care
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Gives Breakfast
At Echo Canyon

A St. Patrick's breakfast at Echo
canyon was the event given by Mrs.
:. d. Little and Mrs. $. J. Rogers on
Wednesday The affair had the de-
lightfsIl feature of being unusual and
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the gay week. The St. Patrick idea
was carried out in the fayors and dec
ora atoms. The guest list included NJ :.
and Mrs. K. S. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Young, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Lamson, Mr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
MarshalIs Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

In celebration of their wedding an
niyersary Mr.. end Mrs. F. E. Marshall
gave an al fresco luncheon ut Ingle-
side on Wednesday. the event being
the most notable affair of the spring
season. The Marshalls received at
their cottage and luncheon was served
il }le attractive grounds that sur
round the clubhouse. The decorations
were suggestive of st. Patrick's day
the shamrock featuring the arrange
ments. During the afternoon Mrs E
+. Engler of Chicago, daughter of Eu-
gene Fields, read a number Of her
fathers poems: dancing and bridge
added to the pleasure of the hundred
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Marshall
timed their arrival from New York 20
be- present at the event which was also
attended by Mrs. j. s. Sullivan of St
Louis who viii be the guest of the
Marshalls for u fortnight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Entertains
At Bridge

Miss Mary 10 Ceilings gave a bridge
Friday afternoon that was one of the
particularly delightful events OF the
week Green and yellow combined in
an effective decoration. The guests
numbered twenty-five.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
EASTER SEASON
TO BE CAY ONE

With Easter Will dawn q new appre-
cation for the gay times in store for
pleasure lovers during the. spring sea-
SON Although society does not pre-
end @ keep Lat, there are never
tFeless "A few events that are postponed
until tn expiration of the six weeks
2eriod OF sackcioth and ashes" The
say informality that marks all affairs
Of spring makes It a favorite time for
entertaining ami there will be a round
IL events to make the coming weeks
unusually lively.
During the latter part of April the
Iunlor Guild will give a garden fete
Eat VIII be particularly delightful A
number OF smart young matrons are 10
act as patronessas and to assist at a
AGAR 10 be given in connection with
nc affair Mrs. George Goodrich Mrs
EDWIN Bakes and Mrs. Milton Smith
are among those v-ro will take an ac-
I'VE part in arranging the event hav-
ing been appointed to serve on a com
mlttee when the Guild met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Roy Maryland.
Smart Bridge Luncheon
Event of Easter Week
MIS- Herman Ferry De Mund and
her daughter Mrs. William Bertram
WIZ give bridge luncheon at the
woman club on Friday, April 3.
Out of Town Guests
Incentive For Event
Dr. a. j. Chandler gave a cIeverlv
arranged dinner at the San Marcos
rr1day evening in honor of Mr. AMI
WIS r. A. Soldering, Miss Irene Seib
erhns and their party numbering
WE'VE guests who are in Chandler for
= fortnight from Akron, Ohio. Among
.uose from town who enjoyed the
event we're Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward T.
rarker' Mr. and Mrs. Stayton Doris.
hr and Mrs. .rohn Longan. Mr.. and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

and Mrs. r. c. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s Heflin, Mr.. and Mrs. :. J. Rogers
Mrs. l.. b. Christy, Mrs. w. c. Ellis
Mrs T. r. Irvine, Mrs. George AllIire
Mrs. James Day, Mrs. A. l.. Doran
Mrs. Eva Butler, Mrs. Lewis Coggins
Mrs. George B. Wilcox if Bisbee ami
Mrs o. T. Richie of Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Dinner Dance
Well Attended

The dinner dance at the Country
club st. Patrick's was one of the inter-
esting events of the week, the affair
attracting smart attendance. There
were a number of parties and the
guests at dinner We're later poined by
town folk who motored out for the de-
Iightful dance. Among the hosts were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Mrs. b. n. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Hinkle, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer Miss
Henrietta Olney. James Stafford, Rob
ert Bcardsley and Harold Scott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Buffet Supper
T--~A

Buffet Supper
For Twenty q
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Saufley gave
a buffet supper followed by an in
formal dance last evening entertain
ing twenty. guests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Gives Charming
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. G C. Smith
is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Charles c.. Smith of East More
land street was luncheon hostess on
Friday, entertaining forty guests. A
pink color scheme was carried out in
spring flowers, sweet peas predomi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
To Hold Handicap
Golf Tournament

z The Country club Will hold a nine-
hole golf tournament on Wednesday
when interesting prizes will be award
ed. The wsmen who play will nor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
M ting. Mrs. L. o. Carlisle assisted in

mating. Mrs. L. o. Carlisle assisted in
receiving.
Informal Luncheon
At Country Club
Mrs. NJ S Waite contributed to the
weeks enjoyment with an informal
luncheon at the Country club on
Thursday.
VIII Visit
In the East
Mr. and Mrs. William t. Ferguson
left last evening for several weeks alb
sencc in the east.
Entartains
House Party
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Thompson are
entertaining a house party over the
week-en having as their guests Mr.
Thompson's sister, Mrs. ". H F'illor
of New York, Mrs. II. b. Bennett of
| SEATED and Miss Kathryn West and
Miss Mclaughlin ri New York In
compliment To their guests the
Ttompsons are giving a desert picnic
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

ing use of spring flowers, sweet peas
predominating. Bridge was played in
the afternoon.
Returns From
Northern Trip
Mrs. Charles Granger returned Tues
day from a weeks absence in the
northern part of the state. She ex-
poets to remain in town until after the
Easter season.
Gives Charming
fridge Luncheon
Mrs. Stayton Doris gave a bridge
luncheon on Thursday that was one of
the most charmingly appointed events
OF the spring season. Roses and sweet
peas We're used in effective decoration
and violets formed the pretty favors
The bridge prizes We're won by Mrs
Joseph MelcZer. Mrs. John Isongan and
Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Forty guests
were present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

ton Mccandless. Mrs. Charles o'Mal-
ley. Mrs T. c. McGinnis, Mrs. Arthur
Gibbons Hulett Mrs. Edwin c. Bakes
Mrs Charles *. Pishon, Mrs. I. e
AfcReynolds. Ms Robert Brownfield
Mrs. George Curtis. Mrs. Jeo O'Reilly.
Asbury, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Mrs
". Il. Studor, Mrs. Rupert E. Moore.
Mrs. Earle Nash, Mrs. B. b. Mccall.
Mrs Angus Cashion, Mrs Hugh s.
Antrim. Mrs. \. b. Clark. Mrs. Loring
Lennox, Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs.
Paul Bennett, Mrs. NJ. H. McCalla,
Mrs. Arthur T. Essate. Mrs. Ceiora
Martin Stoddard. Mrs. John OMalley.
Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs. Hal Prince
Mrs George Birdsall, Mrs. Robert
Metzler. Mrs. John d. Parks. Miss
Martha McMercher, Miss Ruth Gold
berg and Miss Irene Harbeck.
Mrs. n. n. Hunter
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Harry Hunter presided over a
delightfully."- planned bridge luncheon
Tuesday at her home, 315 West Culver
street Suggestive of the St. Patrick
season were the decorations of green
white and yellow carried out in artistic
Use of spring blossoms. The prizes
were won by Mrs. J. a. Johnson. Mrs.
L. Marks, and Mrs. ]. j. Sullivan.
The guest list included Mrs. E. \.
Harter, Mrs. A. II. Mcclellan, Mrs. John
Lentz, Mrs. d. ID. Northrup. Mrs. Har-
~ Thompson. Mrs. 3. f. Marks, Mrs.
L W. Sadler, Mrs. c. A. Folsom. Mrs.
r. Louis Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred Win
ship, Mrs. r. +. Curry. Mrs. Edward
Rudolph. Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. H.
Smith, Mrs =. G.. Waghorn. Mrs Sol
Rosenblad, Mrs. G. H Gornetzsky. Mrs.
j. j. Sullivan and Miss Maud Tanton.
Entertains
At Bridge
Miss Mary 10 Ceilings gave bridga
Friday afternoon that was one of the
particularly delightful events OF the
week Green and yellow combined in
an effective decoration. The guests
numbered twenty-five.
Buffet Supper
For Twenty ftf &
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Saufley gave
a buffet supper followed by an in
formal dance last evening entertain
ing twenty. guests.
kentuckians
Will Remain Here
The many friends they have made
since their arrival from Kentucky last
winter will be delighted to learn that
Mr. and Mrs Madison Conan are to
take up their permanent residence in
Phoenix. They have purchased an at
tractive ranch northwest of town
where they will pass much of their
time. Mr. Conan was former agricui-
turai commissioner of Kentucky.
Tennis Luncheon
At Country Club
The tennis luncheon at the Country
club on Wednesday was one of the
events Of the week that was notably
gay. Among those having guests were
Mrs kimball Bannister Mrs. Beck
man Lorilard, Mrs. Edward Parker
Mrs. j. L. Langon and Mrs. Cass Rede-
will.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Entertains With
BRIDGE Iunc neon

Mrs. Victor Hanny gave smartly
appointed bridge luncheon Wednesday.
every detail of the attractive affair
carrying out the ST Patrick idea.
Green carnations featured the floral
decorations while lilies and delica te
ferns added a charming note to the ar
engagements The unique favors ac-
centuated the st. Patrick motif The
unusually lovely prizes were won by
Mrs Harry Kay, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons
Iiullett and Mrs. L. ID. Cameron The
guest list included Mrs. Daniel Francis,
Mrs. Roy. Wayland, Mrs. Evans Darby
Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. David Goldberg
Mrs. u. w Baum, Mrs. J. E. Thomp-
son. Mrs. r. c. Saufley. Mrs. Francis
Ceary, Mrs. L. ID. Cameron. Mrs.
George Goodrich, Mrs. E. J. Doyle, Mrs.
= NJ. Tuthill. Mrs. Lon Keeler. Mrs.
4. c. Stone, Mrs. William E. Ferguson,
Mrs. Seiim J. Nicholson, Mrs. z. T..
Ceilings. Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. Ira
J. Johnson. Mrs. jain Henry Coles,
Mrs. j. A johnson, Mrs William Bur-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
kentuckians
Will Remain Here
Tennis Luncheon
At Country Club

The tennis luncheon at the Country
club on Wednesday was one of the
events Of the week that was notably
gay. Among those having guests were
Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mrs. Beck
man Lorilard. Mrs Edward Parker,
Mrs. j. l.. Langon and Mrs. Cass Rede-
will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
EntaGains
House Party
On Honeymoon
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Miller (Alice
RedewilD are touring the Californian
coast on their honeymoon. They plan
10 return to Phoenix for q. short time
en- route for Kansas where they win
take UP their permanent residence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Barary Goidwater, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Johnson, MIR and Mrs.
Charles X. Pisinon, Joe Cassou. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Corpstein. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland.
DR.. and Mrs. William o. Sweek and w.
II. Thornton.
Ohio Visito.
At Desert Inn
Miss Leila Reese is a recent arrival
from Crestline. Ohio, who will pass the
remained of the spring here, the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Francis II. Redewill
of Desert Inn. Miss Reese is a grad
uate of the University of Michigan
School of Music and studied in Paris
with Philippe.
Illinois Visitor
Here for Spring
Mrs. W. II. Weber is a recent arrival
from Illinois who will pass the spring
season with her brother and sister, DIR.
and Mrs. Kimball Bannister.
Luncheon for
Forty Guests
Mrs. S. J. Buckingham gave a lunch
con of forty covers Friday at the
Country club. A lavender and gold
color scheme was expressed in charm
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
SENTIMENT IN POLITICS.

results in political
l. been decided purely upon the
least but
thing the past IN
local elections play important part
their appeals to the people
cripple or we may
apparently better candidate oee o
some suffered and sometimes wh q
because he
woman in conditions seem to be passing
nothing has demonstrated the force OF se
Civil war; For long
of soldier made stronger candidate w an
record The Negro mas Ifoiei
the presence in posou
pt Of what might sentiment While permanent ana
MANY white and favorable oppou
established of the puDc
sentiment mans chance in the battle OIL me-
This sentiment issue and still cung to ana
political requisite
pedn and the Negro is being left to
o
have contributed to this change ana
oed this score may be
ed dconfes
bearing which
the other Oh
he must
heretofore
to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
THE CoIoRED WOMEN VOTERS OF THE SOUTH.


IN the pertinent
to cast their hst Do'
election?
II these coored right of franchise the same as
oorod Harding eeceu
Republican Congress- that the leaders
the South and force % 10
million or more oil ho
patriotic andl citizens
loyalty courage In every
of restored him in the South
franchise is owardy ana
Republican restored "
is to in the South
the South is unworthy oil tne
o
the his constitutional rights worse
than anarchy practices should be deprived
in willing TO all cS
the right soled civilized country 1t Is
prevails here against certain
elasso of $ citizens
of the country justly earned u
state to openly Violate u
and right
President all other women Is unr
unjust and rank prejudice
this
newly enfranhsed women nd
ballot
crime ommitte them in the South
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
France Worried by the Effect of the War
on the Home and the Family.
By HENRY BORDEAUX. French Academy.

During marriage tie strengthened
with religious sen
accustomed themselves
separation freedoms and privileges Of
single life.
performing the tasks the responsibilities Of
independence Many lost interest for
oner o. another in their homes.
their husbands attitude toward life When
they attended by of greater refinement than they
before They reached home full of Illusions which few days
disspae illusions had been based reality So
they felt the old tenderness; they
turned they their alienation followed that families
were united only when they parted
The husband having served through frghu campaign and
hardhps relieved all obligations be patient and
bearing demands those with whom he lived Wives
longer obligated obedience returning the domestic
they pleased resented attempt check
their will
that separations and divorces have multiplied
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
GET A HUSTLE ON YOU.

of allowed
mo visiting here you
friends associates
society," balls
Notwithstanding these silent
thing anyhow 1t is not right
honorable IN you we
have issued orders not TO serve
trade but because some
time thn
around ana talking
transact business Ihe
especially cursed with this kind OF junk
You Insult hen
Colorado Statesman sees that hee
end TO IT. Gut
canseeitand put under 1t IN e'S
ouwise nruders hangers
printed matter we are 10
and the race
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
American Farmer Is Progressive and
Keeps Abreast of the Times.
By GEORGE W. HORTON. Alabama Planter.

The the American farmer mossbak is
mistaken German scientist visited America before the
farmer ahead
of his in efficiency
In his problems attacking the and pests
which the farmer has made of the most
He
farm machinery automobiles proportion his numbers
than anv other trade profession American farmers grad
Mates students experiment stations than the
earth tilers of any other country.
The American farmer produces about three times much
of European countries With the use OF the anquae
b;nerv of Europe the output
oneird of today The American farmer and
keeps abreast of times.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Roofs of Skyscraper Office Buildings
to Be Used for Garage Purposes.


why the roofs of the big Chicago secapers could
purposes going take steps II the
building be modified the idea out
present there public in the downtown
buildings eight and twelve height Ma
kinds hauled the upper elevators Why could
mott machines be taken to the roofs of buildings?
the roofs of the downtown Office buildings
hold number Of
buildings with such would be attractive to ten
ants owning would also be good thing for the hotels
builder spoken number of architects and
contractors the plan should not be successful
Practically all that would be instances would be the
building flooring protection the machines against
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

This conviction ncompehensble it deeply
that discussion useless
The Germans believe that their enemies after having the that
started for the destroying Germany have been seeking
amsce their work of destruction against help
less people by the ruthless enforcement of treaty which they believe to
breach of the conditions which the armisee concluded
without parallel modern history for hhnes and disregard Of
the fundamental principles of humanity and justice.
speak of the cruees pracced by the Germans in their
duct of the they by the assertion that they less cruel
than their instance the ruheness of the submarine
warfare the instance of Pruan cruelty they retort with
sincerity that ufb retaliation for the cruel
blockade methods by their enemies which condemning the
and children of Germany death by starvation.
Do the Germans realize they beaten? Emphaca The
completeness of their defeat and their utter dependence the good
of the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Worked for One.

In little settlement upstate
number of the property owners had
been talking about Incorporating and
making town. So they called a
mass meeting for the people to voice
their opinions. Only one man opposed
1t. He said: Gentlemen, | am not
In for making a corporation of this
place. My reason is this: l worked
for one of them corporations once
Indianapolis News.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
(Adyertsemen)
M. STONG,
(Advertlsement.)
State Auditor and Candidate for State treasurer
REPUBLICAN,.

TWO years ago the voters
of the state of Colorado
elected a wide-awake, hust-
ling young man as auditor.
He had never sought or held
political office before, al
though he has been a resi-
dent of the state for twenty
wears. He has proved to the
voters that he would give
them a clean-cut, business
a d m n i S t + a t O n-efh-
cient and economical.
He is a candidate Tor
State Treasurer, and it elect
ed he will give to the citizens
of Colorado a thorough and
honest accounting of the
State Treasury.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
How It Sounded to Him.

At big railway station a four-year-
old youngster wonderingly watched the
man step out on the balcony and call
the stations of the outgoing train
through megaphone. When the an
nouncer finished and resumed his seat
the youngster pulled at his mothers
hand. "Oh, mamma," he said, task
the man to sing another songT
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
In Praise Of Early Risinu.

was always an early riser. Happy
the man who Is. Every morning day
comes to him with a virgins love, full
of bloom and freshness The youth
of nature is contagious, like the glad.
ness of happy child.-Bulwer-Lyt
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Little Amenities

A noiseless gun has just been In
vented. It will now be possible to
wage war without the enemy COM
planning of headache.-From Punch,
London.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Are the Germans repentantp

Ny answer to this question is no, IL by repentance
is meant acknowledgment that Germany was culpably
responsible for the World deserves any greater
blame than the other warning nations for the misery
which it brought to Europe. Outside Of radical social
istc circles the rank and file of Germans Of all classes
seem to be firmly convinced that Germany fought
defensive war which was forced upon her by the amb
lions of the Gordon of enemy nations by which she
was surrounded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
ntrumen
DEPARTMENT
branches oil ketng
impossible studying
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
A HIGH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS

SITUATED OF BEAUTIFUL SECTIONS PAUL
FENCES FOR THE COMFORT EDUCATION OF PUPILS
ACCREDITED UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA
EXCELLENT MUSIC, ART, DRAMATIC EXPRESSION
GOOD STUDENTS WHO DO NOT WISH TO
REMAIN FOR REGULAR CLASSIC AL. COURSE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
Exchange

couRIEsY oE TWIN CITY: LINES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
PICK DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEETING

HARDY. ARK. March 90 lspI(-
County Judge james 81. Simpson has
appointed Ihe following as delegates to
the Eighth National Good Roads con
veution. al the reques. Of the director
general Of the convention. j. A. Roun-
tree. she convention TO be held al Hot
Springs April II to II: W. b. MeGee.
J. A Lamar. cave City. j. W. Niece
r. = Founders. sidney. J. r. MetcaM
Il G DAVIDSON. ". A Edwards. Eve
ming shade. George W Smith. n
n barnett Poughkecpste Judge ".
Il X aHrv Roscoe Mcknight, Reed,
Lee street j. O. HogEard, Gaia
mine. $ l.. S1hver T.. b. Andrews,
ShelbyNiIlc: Grover Sanders. Lee HiE-
Einboitom I'd Talbot Noel Arnold,
Sitka: Asa Kellett f. T. Morris, Will
ford. J. A. Taylor, u trth 5. p. Tur-
rer Or. William Johnston, William Pet
tyiohn Hardy. W W Rristow. J. II.
Oyler, James Armstrong, Ash FlgS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
When He Comes Home!

uOW YOU listen for the sound of his kew in
l. Il the latch-for his footsteps in the hall.
Perhaps most of the afternoon you have been
planning the dishes he loves-and when he sits
down with sigh of content at the table, his
smile is enough reward.
Many wise woman has learned the easy.
sure way to more delicious and more nourishng
cookery with Nestle's Every Day MiIk-doubly