davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

AGENTS waSTED-To Advertise
or goods snd distribute Free ss'n
plex 20 conssner=. 80 per eenf an
roar. wr.rs for fnn 5lzrrsraisrx.
American Prodacss Co. fss American
Bltg clncinnzsi, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

VIE WANT RELiABLr PEOPLE 10
raise Furbearink Rabbits for "a ~
their back yards. spare time Ne
furnish stock and pay $50 10 " So
eIch for all you raise AuN8Gr
FrR co. 60T iankerahlm nids
los Angeles. calf
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

upon hereby persons General Election to be held on November 2nd and that certificates of certcae of Expense and itezed statements of epcnnres:
 Title of ofce-Name of PartyNane of Nominee: Board Supervisors Democratc-A w. Davis Stey; Repubi County Attorney Democraic-John l. Sullivan RepubicanRhard S Ps @ & ''VPfaa Williams "'F5sP RPu5i % F. ss2qI sgps5ndfPt a Ds2eraoa S Wa+d II Wheeler
 County Assessor Deuocracmes R Lowry IT, RepubicanC E. State Senator Demoeratc-C Hicks Johns Republican State ReFresentatiyss Curtis Miller Re Representatives Democratc Peach Repubi- Representatives Repubi- Representative DemocratC C. Norton Repubi- Justice of the Pe Ash Fork Justice Precinct Demoadcwr IT. Justice Peac Bagdad DemoeaicJ Park Justice of the Peace Camp Verde Justice Precinct
 Justice Cakdale Justice Democratc-D L. Justice of Junction Democratic Justice of the Peace Grown King Justice Precinct DemoadcR Justice of the Peace Humboldt Justice DenocA K Justice of the Peace Jerome Justice Precinct Democratccyde B. Jones M Repubic2n-A can A. C. Gardner @ ,,-...
 Rcp2biicanNA D. Coover '''''U Lee Jones'
 Justice of the Peace Prescott Justice Precinct: Democrao-Cha Justice of the Peace Sgn Justice Precinct: Democratic James Constable Fork Justice Dmoac-Farry Wilson; Constable Bgdad Justice Precinct: Demoq5at-C. Ritter
 Deoerao { B Young; Constable Congress Junction Justice DemocratcD C. Constable Humboldt Democratic-R E. cory; Constable Jerome Justice Precinct Democratc-J J. Sullivan Re- Constable Mayer Justice Precinct Dennocraic-T E. Thompson Constable Prescott Justice Precinct: Dsmocratic-Robert Birch
 T Ge B S5p of cnT e pfb Ra J0bG9n % further business appearing come before the Board same ad 4ttest R. E. DONOVAN. Clerk A. ''I''rN 0n'F"''
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Proceedings Of the Board of Supervisors Of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
(Continued from page two)

Northeast No q t5 PfsSo c oes sso total as oasess RE 'o
 J. A. JAEGER, Chairman yAVAPAI coUNT4 PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS
 Precinct comniteenen-Taly List Ash A Fork , M l. C mIon B IDl 5' & Mr s. HRaR R o9 l M BIae Bell; J. C. Garbe[ (Dj 3: C. G. Johnson U) B Rumble Bee: J I. Hamme 2
 Canyon: Q, A. Ensien gD 4; J. S Pratt GO 1 Cedar Glade: C P smith (Dj 2; Edwin C Payne G0 5 R crd e Ike Bryant a m g9D5:'f5 @ T5eo R Wade CD, 5 M C. us CD Fo" G @ & M @ t H %osf s3e1 9 M f7 Ray Ed C. W. @of @ 5 F3s Cemenceau J. N Foster IT, D) F; L. Munds D) 5; James Constellation: Susa Reedy CDl l. J R. Dobler G0 1. cotoavood: C. M Willard CD l6; F. M. Andrews (2) 4 Grown King: C. Kmbel (Dl lo; Geo P Harrington 0) 5 Henrietta: George Whitaker (0 4
 jerome Junction. Art Miret G2) l. I4ome ". l. iO8; Mcguire Uo) 1o9; Roy e. % 2ae foq5 & H0 m s ? Go4ooy @ m 0' s. cP si M connq5 ( A. C. 78; w.. Lewis 78: l. Shea (R) 70 jerome South No 2: Jas E. Stne D 43; C. Man1ey R) 69; Jerome No. 5: W. Whitaker CD) 26 Erie H. Thompson Jerome Superior: Harry Mitchell CD) |
 Ejr1a3d: R E MeGnlen CD 10: Grant Carter U} !. Mayer Frank Giroux D) II. C. Heelman O) 43; l. VTl. Niler Valley: E. C. Well Uo F.
 }i@eea6ai W H29e@e H;;e@@e (4 2: J. N Johnson o) Oak Creek, Frank E. Jordan (D z
 Octave: C. Ressman CR)
 Psr2iss Psr2e.rire: Tsey w N Nndr To5455 D5 sO) l.
 Prescott E: H, Robinson D) 14; E. Dillon CD) Henry B2enacr (Rl s4 R H. Bumstcr 97; w. Ellis CR) V Prescott N w. Dan Seaman Dl IA; Ben Powers uD) IA Dr. McN2uy LD) Sid Birch C) 43 Brech C) Roy Prescott soq,5eo,t: Howara Car3sE m 1 Keoh2qs o
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
HOWARD COPPER PLANS
 WORK ON TURKEY GREEK
(From Fridays Daily)


 Ralph Roseberry, of Los Angeles, di-:, ting engineer of the Howard Copper company, has gone to Jer- one. where he will look over some properties, later returning to the coast, via Phoenix.
 Roseberry reports that develop ment work on the Howard property is progressing very satisfactorily. The ore body encountered some two months ago, he says, is proving quite extensive He and other oper- ators in the Turkey Creek district are anticipating seeking aid from the county supervisors to repair the roads to the several developing properties located near the Howard and Kay Copper companies. These men feel that the district deserves help from the county in this matter, stating that it pays large taxes and has so far received nothing in re- turn.
 It is said that spring will see many shipments of ore from the Turkey Creek station as the result of development work now in prog ress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
EXTINGUISHER IS CON-
 VERIFIED INTO A STILL
(From Friday s Daily)

\frOm Frlday Da1ly) the utensil, and by it's tank-lile form the operator seized upon the idea of making fire water out of the Iire-preventer. With a few lengths of tubing and little solder, he had arranged the proper outlets for the steam and his retort was ready for business.
 Stills taken by officers in Yaya- pal county have been made from a large number Of materials but this is the first time one has been con structed in this fashion.
 Every home may now have its distilling plant as result of dis covery made near Walker by the sherifl's office when deputies cap tured paraphernalia belonging to man whose arrest is expected within the course of a few hours. The still was merely a converted fire extin- guisher.
 Attracted by the shining copper of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
HERE'S NEWS TO YAVAPAI
 COUNTY MINE FOLK
(From Fridays Daily)

(FrOm Fridays Daily)
 "A METROPOLITAN GOLD MINE
 Why journey from New York to
 see a gold mine, when all one has
 to do is step into the office Of Claus 1 Consolidated, Inc, on Broadway, drop into an easy chair and by the
 aid of the magic carpet oi the nov lies be transported to the Golden Chief mine, which is in 'Yavapai county, in the heart of the richest mining district in Arizona: Here you can see the land surrounding the Golden Chief lto quote from the company's prospectus), including the ranch, orchards, and the mine itself. See the ore dumps, rhe railroad, and supply depot at Turkey Creek. Then travel along to Humboldt, where the mammoth smelters are located See how the ore is handled from the time it leaves the mine until it is loadd. in ingot form, into cars ready for shipment. It's an interesting, educational picture, which you will enjoy. It will do more than words can to vividly portray this colorado to you. The company's property consists of 240 acres. To quote fur ther:
 The ore is very favorable in hay ing a very rich deposit of Silica and also having the formation Of a gran ite schist with quartz base. Col den Chief is being actively operated right now. Tn fact 100 ft tun- mel has been installed and we are about to crosscut on the vcnin, and by diamond drilling will eventually come to our rich ore deposits"
 There is no serpent in this Gar den of Eden The workers are happy and contcntcd. Welfare worl; is unnecessary. Comfortable homes, fruit orchard, truck gardens and a ranch, a half-mi1e away, all will help keep down the labor turnover. For the thirsty there is an abundant sup {. ply of good-yes, water, from Drip | ping Springs, another camp luxury which the company's men are not denied. The company. indeed has a . gold mine right in its own office" From Engineering and Mining Journal, Oct. g, 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
PROGRESS DEMANDS VOTE
 AGAINST DIVISION BILL
lFrom Fridav,s DailYl

1 VI iOAll I'luA 8 i1dllg 7 IT you believe in Yavapai county,
 in the progress which has been made {, in the development O fits resources, schools and roads, you should study carefully the initiative meas
 ures Nos. sos and 3O9, which will appear on the official ballot 10 be voted November second.
 This is a proposed constitutional amendment, through and by which
 counties may be divided
 Under the provisions of this measure, only those desiring to seg- regate and for ma new county have any right, voice or vote in the divi- sion of a county and by a vote of B per cent of those living within the proposed territory can cut them selves off and form a new county of their own without giving the people residing in the rest of the old coun- ty voice or vote in the matter.
 Fair, equitable division of coun- ties, when conditions-geographical or otherwise-call for such division is not questioned, but the present measure is vicious and selfish in it's entirety
 The development of Arizona de- bends upon its natural resources and the strides made in the building O, good roads, schools and living con ditions, generally. Should merely the ric hsectipns of Arizona segre- gate themselves into little districts. the entire State would suffer and l even those residing within such dis tricts would find themselves greatly ] hampered in all their affairs but because if would be i'm possible for the districts adjoining to maintain travelable roads Shcools . generally could not be supported, eX- cept in the districts where the as sessed valuation would be sufficient . to maintain them At the present time Arizona ranks third with the nation in the high standard of its school system.
 While this measure is designed at the present time solely to dismem- Der Gila County, the same situation would prevail in all other counties the state.
 Not 10 vote on this measure, is a step in it's favor.
 Remember to mark your ballot with an x for "No'' on No. 300.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
DRUID LEGENDS
 REENECTED AT BARRACKS
(From Sundays Daily)

(from Sundays Dally)
 Since the fearsome lights, long. long centuries ago, when in the ghostly shadows Of Albion's uncut forests depths the Druids lighted their fires in thanks to the Sun-God for their harvests, they and their children's children have waited with hushed voices and bated breath the coming of Halloween witches from the air. For twenty centuries or more, millions of human eyes have sought the skies each Halloween as ahosdy clouds have scudded cross the round gold face of the fulling moon, have watched and waited fearing the visits of the spirits that travel the night.
 And Friday evening tl4ese witches came down on old Whipplc Town a third of a hundred strong. For two hours or more these witches kept the Whipple patients in a continuous uproar by their supernatural powers on this one supernatural night.
 The following program was giv- en:
 "Juanita'-Song, entire company. Piano Recital-Anna Mae GoodeI. Reading-Joc Babincau.
 "Old Black Joe'-Song, entire company.
 John Browns Body"-Song.
 Recitation-Gale Allen.
 Recitation-James Good.
 "Dear Heart. Good Night'-Song entire company
 Virginia Reel-Entire company.
 Selections-Orchestra.
 At the conclusion ot fhe pro- cram. refreshments were served by the reconstruction aides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Seek "Orderlv Marketirg''

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Labor leaders participated today with rep resentatives of farmers in a further conference to devise ways and means of obtaining credit for ''the orderly marketing" of farm products.
 Failure to secure such credit, speak CTS declared, might result in the in- auguration of a general crop holding movement until market prices would provide cost of production and a req sonable profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
The Editor of the Journal.
 Makes This Comment

This page is not to be Taken seri- ously. Ii our attempts at occaison- al humor are not detected as such, we at least wish to disclaim all res rousibility. Our cbronicling in a re- cent issue of inc new German scheme for extracting gold from sea water has brought us in an honest offer to raise money for subscriptions. We have thought of labelling each of our whimsical paragraphs "Joke," but have concluded that \perhaps gen era1 notice will serve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
DFeERTTON CHARGED
lFronl Sltnrdav,s dailVl

Charged with desertiou. Hugh Marshall, whose wife Katharine swears he lives outside the state. was sued for divorce yesterday One child. Dortha Carroll, aged 13 months. is in the custody of the mother. The Marshalle were married here on Aurust 8. 1917. Mrs. Mar eha1 asks attorncvs' fees and a1imony in the sum of $50 a month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
WHEAT MARKET IS TO
 BE PIISHED IIPWAPD

DIES MONIES, Oct. 2S.-The Iowa farmers union today pledged its 35,00O members to support the strike for higher grain prices re- gently declared by the Iowa farm bureau federation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

Harvey Bn (} l22; Chas H. ) IF; F0 1O9 Ralph J. Roper (R) 135. Richard eD) LeRoy Anderson s. H. j. Meany P R. Mines C 56 w. M Poulson R 42 Aaron H. Powers d 5z H. Reibeng (F0 6 Ben Silverman R) 35 Simmons: C. E. Stewart (D) ?; Joe NGatH (R) Skull Valley: R. C. McNary QO l. w. Johnson 16 Turkey: James P. Ceator (R) Wagoner: Wayne Thornburg QO 6 Walker: Joe Agert (D) l; ]. R. Alderman (R) Walnut Grove: Orvi1e Glenn CD l. Marvin Piper G0 ? We the undersigned Board
  table complete tabuaon of returns the primary held the County 1920 showing person Precinct Committeeman O received by person the respective election precincts
 J. A. JAEGER Chairman,
 C. i- STEJkET Member
 WI w. MTDGLEY, Member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

Ranger Nichols yesterday reported that a lion killed one of Al Vroom's
 colts Thursday near the Copper Bas- in road between Vroom's ranch and Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Attest: R. F.. DONOVAN, Clerk. YAVAPAI COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTIONS RETURNS
 

Scattering Voe-Taly Lis-Precinct Committeeman
 Mr. DickersOn D)Asl Fork 2 w. Shievley (R)Ah Fork l. C. B. Couon CD Aultman Tohn Ensign (D)-Canyon | Dave Hopkins (D)Carkdae 2 J. Sullivan (D) Clarkdac T. F. Miller (DlCarkda l. Red Lennon (D)Carkd Henry Shunaker CD) -Clarldale Richard Quick l. Clarkdae l. F. McEwen (Dl-Clarbdale Adam Schot O. Clarkdae 1. D. O. Saunders D)C1arkda1e Cedar Glade Cas Wilson D Cherry Creek l. David Rees O. clsmcnceau l. T. Stewart Cmeneeau George Reynolds D
 ClemenCeau Dave Rees (Cemeneau Chas McGmsey (R) Cottonwood Cotton wood M C. Willard (RlCoonwoqd | P H. sheeh2n D
 O-Ierome so~h @ No 2 l. Rob Tally D-Ierqme South No Jerome South No. 2 J. C. GilisDie DlJerome North NJ Sullivan (DJerome. North P Rice (DTerome North l. D. l. Rouse (R-Jerome North Jong DNIayer " l. George tDAfaye 5 L. P Nl (D-Mayer Thos Thorpe (D)Aayer l. lanes White (D-Mayer l. Gardner D)Prescott N. F. 2 IT, Wood D-Prescot N F. 2 ! J. Sweeney CD)-Prescot N. E
 B. McNay (D) Prescott N F. l. P. Dillon MEL Stevens (Dl NE Prescott W 2 A. Hendon D) Prescott w. C. H. Bishop (D Prescott N w. Cas Sho!ey l Prescott w. Harry Jennings Dl Prescott N w
 Homer Wood (Dl-PresG0 S. E. c. I. G. Norris D-Preseot S. E. G. Chris TOten (D-Prescott S. E. Rufner (D) Prescott E M F. Cba Sehoy D Presoo s Art Fowler tO) g11Pr9soott I12 5G S. w. w. E. Day (D)Prssson S w I ! Bfhea % (23P5eseon m @ S. w. Mamie Duke CD} Prescott w. SW l. J. w Hobbs D)-Prescot S. w. l. J. W. Stewart D)I simmons J. W. Wimberly D)-Pecot S. w. l. C. w. Carter (RI Walnut Grove l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
]. A. JAEGER. Chairman
 C. C. STUKEY. Member w. w. MIDGLEY, Member.

Attest R. F. DONOVAN Clerk
 the Board Supervisors Board Primary
 Election held September 7 1920 Yaapai County Arizona hereto shown the following respective opposite
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

Some voters don't read the papers
much, but as they always mark
against the first name on the alpha
betical list, they have no doubt as to
how to cast their suffrage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. CUNNINGHAM of Newport was
the guest Of Mrs. Richard d. Howe
Saturday.
Mrs. George Short is home from a
visit with friends in Montreal.
MI. and Mrs. Harley Roberts spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. f. Roberts at Lyndon.
vile.
Miss Edith NJ. Clifford spent the
week end with her parents, Nh. and
Mrs. William Cliffrd at North Dan
Vile
O. W. Boutain has moved from
Miles Pond to tenement on Elm
St.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Wright of East Moline, H.,
died on Oct. of pneumonia, aged
four months He was the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J Perowne and G
L. Wright of St. Johnsbuly.
The rpublican town committee are
for big political rally on
Saturday evening and the speakers
will be Hon. Elon B. Hooker of
New York city, treasurer of the Pro-
gressive national committee in 1912,
and Mrs. Frances H. Kelly, also of
New York. Both are eloquent speak
crs and are only in this state this
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
HOlstein-Friesian
Breeders Meet Friday

Plans are practically completed for
a series Of 40 meetings to be held
throughout New England, under the
auspices of the New England Hol-
stein Friesian Breeders Club, coop
Grating with the six state associations
and the extension service of the Hol-
stein F'riesian Association of Amerl
ca. These meetings are for the pur-
pose Of acquainting Holstein owners
with the advantages of having an
Extension Man who will devote all Of
his time to the interests of New Eng
land. Opportunity viii be given for
everyone present to support this cam
paign by joining the New England
club. In this way sufficient funds will
be raised, not only to employ the best
person available for the work, but to
put it on a permanent basis,
This campaign has the hearty CO.
operation of the State Department of
Agriculture, the State Colleges Of
Agriculture and the Farm Bureaus
All feel that the owners of Holstein
cattle are doing something which will
result in better dairyin" throughout
New England.
The meeting for St, Johnsbury
breeders of Holsteins and those in
this vicinity will be held in Grand
Army hall Friday afternoon at 100
o'clock. In the evening there will be
a similar meeting at Barton. Presi-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

Judging by the reports of the pur-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Good many pople getting arrested
for speeding autos, but lot more
are getting run over by the spcedcrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

There will be no drill for Co. d
at the Armory tonight. Drill forma-
ton will be held Friday evening.
The Office of F. w. Magoon, CHR
opodist, will b eclosed Monday, Oct.
18th until Monday, Oct IS. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Harris of
Hartford, Ct, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ID. Gilman
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

dent d. d. Aitkcn of Ann Arbor,
Mich, the head of the national asso-
citation, and Fred L. Houghton of
Brattleboro, secretary of the same
organization, will be present and
Prof. Rider of Brattleboro of the ex-
tension service. All Holstein breeders,
as well as any other farmers interest
ed. are invited to the meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

Cities are growing seven times as
fast as the country, and all those
people who flock into the big towns
are kicking because food costs more.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

chasable vote in some sections, a
large element of the population are
celebrating Dollar Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

Some folks long for the good old
times when people usedto vote for the
side that got the most t&llow candles
in the windows along the parade
route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
GR0CERS' ORGANIZATION
APPLIES FOR STATE CHARTER
irhuctEi"r Form Association 10 .tiln-
uintc IiuhiheAH and Do AWay
" i'll Credit .I,,j..."

ApD!.catiol for q charter wag fled
yesterday with the State Corpura,inr
GCota"iis ion BY the Itichmond Gros6rs.
Organization are 10 stimulate the re-.
tail and wholesale Erogers TRADE. to
correct the evils OF the credit systcr,:
az DnLusiuesslikt prael.crs
Maximum capital sjoeH or ,hc or
Eanization viii he :juUap 81 NAV al
filiatc With other bodies Of similar
nature. Officers Of tAr orranizaiior
are: sam Heller. PRESIDENT IS Is m
~ |.cc -presicc't, and Ihijip 49, Elau-
agar. secretary Tho hoard Of dir.
ON ,os i OF S1ul IT,. ..r IS ~
Yillhr, J. n. Wocdsou, A. l.. IIay T.
T.. Chisholm. A. H.. COSBY. " Y Fa-
Ter. y. y. ElbahE, II I'rlrE. j ~ Gar.
Der IL. B!iel, J. j McirllIu IS IS
Gil's. .. II. pohit and Itdwar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
MAYORS BUDGET IS READY
FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
Finance Committee Writes Finis to
Its Consideration of Measure
ApprOprjntiug $4,000. 900.

The City Council will meet Thurs.
day night at o'clock to take action
on the Mayors budget for 1920. APP
propriatims more than $4,000. 600.
which finally was disposed of by the
Council Committee on Finance last
night.
The committee. of which Barton II.
frundy is chairman. received the
printed draft of the finance measure
from the printer last night. and. in
tNccutive session. proceeded to check
writ,rn drafts as submitted by the
heads OF the several city dcpartmcnts
lnnsmu"h as tho budget cannot be
acted upon or the night it is received
~ the Council. Thursday nights meet
:nE VIII he purely formal in order to
copies. and 10 fix further meeting
later in the week or early next week
when final action is expected 10 he
taNen. Three days then will have to
eiapse before the budget can be con-
sidsrcd by the Board Of Aldermen.
mended an increase of so cents in the
Seneral tax rate. instead OF continu-
ing the policy of borrowing money
IRON time 20 time to balance the bud
get Loans OF this sort, in 1919, ag-
grcgatcd more than 100000.
Whilc the proposed increase is not
expected TO yield the entire differences
between the estimate Of needs for
1870, and tho anticipated revenues on
the present basis, the committee bv
me transfer of certain items to cap
itai account and rcimbursing the gen
cral fund for past expenditures that
properly should have been from bond
issue, is hopeful that the city may 20
through the year without the neces-
st;y of further borrowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
Today and Tonight
in | ic mond

Rirhmond CIcricu> at ST. l'nuI.s
Parrish House AT 1880.
i.rntca services at st. paul's Ennis,
copHi Church at d.
Lecture on "titizcnShin" ut Y. w.
&. 8. ut $50.
Ei"hmond Itotnry Club nj Rich
m"n6 Hotel AT G:IJ
ovcn = air pol ical meeting
Invent .-ntnth street aud Nine
Mile Road, at =.
ientcn mission at Grace Episcopal
Church at y.
N"ncn'S auxiliary OF Crn,s' Bat
TALON give supper M GrIS>' ARM
or, 80 y.
Hugh tocl> drIl Ntarhinc-Cun
Company At tra!S' irHur ynt =.
south Rf"huond world war vet
GRAMS organize legion post in IIu>t-
iu:> court, Fart H.. ut S:iI.
tu,nrany a." Richmond uIuc,.
nj Btur>' -irruury at S:IJ.
intrrchurch World Movement AIR
'cH meeting, I,ainhridSr street Ban-
tist Church. at =.
Lyric. 1850, 80. $3.50.
strand tdar!>b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
NVvANlS NAMES DELEGATES
TO PORTLAND CONVENTION
Pr"~idcDt Harrison and Sccrctrrx
bu"harmr Nr" Chosen iu Rcrrcsent
iiclmOnd Club.

Ires dent l.alph Harrison and Score
-@rE Maxine Duehnrme were ST Night
.t'httH uc-'SNiy. - thr uDUED ntiOu of
iNtgHH|- iona klwauis Dlgbs. at Port
4"l ore. ,iuuc - 10 49, Inclusive. ~
.hr EicGmoud kiwar cub +. g.
''W" ana NJ ;. hn.s1t were CHOSEN
Form Prcsidcn, John C.. Easlcv. %
"a, .huond Chamber Of Commerce.
't. -Syl iHc meeting OF tia Eich-
hrL" '\l"tnlS club last night and
a"1e tromH Plea for spirit OF
='t -t"ieIH"r' Wa#u questions of the
.fnon veal confront tho club
iaF". sew lncHnc:s David j. DO
-lr j. ~ Brand, and i. \.
were aaHitted 10 the club last
rae club Viii nee, uex, ,rood,,.
I-i., 81 the country club cr Nir1,in'4.
"!eh sane lldios u.sht VIII be OBJ